South Bend News-Times, Volume 37, Number 91, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 31 March 1920 — Page 7

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THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

Yi:nvr.sTAY Monvivd. march si. tvzc

DEVOTED TO THE INTERESTS OF WOMEN

Clubs

Circles

SOCIETY

Suffrage

Philanthrophy

! !

primr." Miss with its lilting t ad var.t;;-.'e ;l

ranfe and cl ur

ur.c ? th- nv v: L-Üchtful proKr.inis c? tlx- M-.is,,n u pr-.-,nT d Tj x.Jay .if l-rno.ii h fore the inembvrd and jc;i i.f the lh IPnd

woman s l;;h. wh n Mi

Hear, of .'hie.-.:;. eri-.s of spring m.;;. music (! p.irt.M r.t. "The Srr.iN- of Ile.ir'.- :,i.-t liiiT'iln-i-ari'i'Ki".s. -l

voice of unu!,.il

.sa-K'f'.tivf of the Master k'-uun and fragrant i-prin wa.-, i-n with charming' pr s-Un and -vm-pathetie f Hin-;. 'Th.- Little I.ino-7.-!." by Ivan ."ove!!o, was a number xhibitir.tr the rl-x;h:Iity (.f M;.s Hears fcoj rano voie-. "SLandm' in the N'eed 'O I'ruy r." a quaintly pathetic r-lf-liou was particularly will r- eived. An -n-rure. "The Jind of the .Sky lilu.Water' of ev.-r populär favor clo.-ed a most satif,-tory jinrn in. Following trie recital, it wan annoumed that in two wet-ks the honi" department will pres.-rit a program before the rehtral club. The moth rs' department of the Progress club entertain e d the mothers of the general luh at a tea Tuesday afternoon in tri- club rooms. A feature of the afternoon wu.s the following pro Kram which uaa thoroughly enjoyed: A violin .olo by Miss- ni"anor Coppes; two humorous readings, '.Mary O'Dee," and "A Similar Case." by Mb Isabella Harter; a piano solo by Ml&s Mary' Roberts; a song. "little Jto-Peep," by the

.Misses Jan and Barbara Horspool'

and an imitation of a French doll danein by Miss IJarbura Horspool. Tea v.'iis .served to 50 members and quests by Mrs. Fred Woodward and Mrs. V. K. Uryan who presided at tho tea. tab!- which was prettily appointed with yellow daisies.) The next regular meeting of the department will be held April fi. when Mrs. A. Met, will have char-re of tlie program. Mis r.eiio I,ivintrston. :;:;; .v. Main st.. was hostess at a 1 o'clock luncheon Tuesday afternoon ns a ourtesy to Miss Dorothea Kee"-ran, Miss Kvelvn Tohulka and Mi.s

I'oriitby M'anrn, wIkw niarriant s will tak place in April. A mound!

of pink sueet peas and sweetheart joss formed th centerpiece of the laintyly appointed "able at which tmcrs w-r laid for Hvt'ii. Pink whs ihf predominant rolnr carried out in th" luncheon. Corsage bouquets marked the plaers of th- hon

or u'sts. Mis ( 'r.i u fordsv ille was Kust.

Pr'-'.yt r;an chureh met Mor.div

j eV. r.ir-.tr at the liv rne of MUs Dorothy I'arvis. 0J I'. LaS'alle a v. !f lilies anii r-'! ilif Uirf. n1.ii-i-l ,i-r-

1 . , I '.Ill -

"""'ill' lf.L- Trie n.r'M h.,iir 'r.l .,,f,.tV

' i ments were m rved. Th cla. wi a. her recital , h.M another me tin-r. .fay r. at th

i.-.c- .i me liom,. 0f j,ss y,rir;l..

Washington av.

UVTEST FASHION HINT.

1 -

;ke.

1". I.

Announcements

The Proad me t home

N. ijushin' st. The m.h will be Mrs. ft

Iid:es' Aid oiety of the ay i: an-re'iical churc h will Thursday afternoon at t'v of Mi--. Wandel

assistant hosLV.. ilaker and

.'s- if '

, V - ,J

note in his voice, and all at jm-j'II see what nice eyes he has how broad his shou'ders are. vou'II foriret all about the "ar-

and the thinc;

Mrs. Jacob (Jarman. Thf Indies' Aid society of the Swedish Fvanirelical c.hureh will be ntertained Tliuisday afternoon by Mrs P. A. Strom. 12.' W. Monroe st. The Minneajjolis h'ymphony orchestra will make its a piearan e here Tu . -day, May 11. under the auspices of the South P.end conservatory. The advance sale of tickets is reported very lure. The Mother's club will be entertained Thursday at the home of Mrs. H. W. Fldredg;.., 702 W. Colfax av. I.unrheon will be served at 1 o'clock. The history department of the Progress club will meet Wednesday afternoon at .';:15 o'clock in th club rooms. Mrs. 11. W. Strickland. Mrs. Herbert Fran, and Mrs. C. A. Miller will have charge of th" program. The Pythian tea ladies will hold

an all day sewing at th

nome vveunesuav, ieavm

tion on the 10 o'clock will be served at noon. Mi.-s Dyle Whltcomb

water ph. will be hostess

r 'v-:'v::s tl ' Ar- w fe" - ;t? I , .'-. ; vjf-.s f.. t , t 1 ti"V- ' - - -v" -' - v i vi

- ri !': : ' .V

.V'ir:,-.-t,-:,

e Orphans', ji t Ktf: Ai U A 'fiWl

fT the sta- . fA ' -a. A ' a a .. v : ;.i : . 1 - i : vl fxv 1 . 1 1

at a meet- Wv: A.ü;-rA li'e VN.:;. Vs. v,v ; .:,L.v:yr?j

ing of Uie Ayudadora c ircle Wed n es- ; p 4 f Vi t" Xi r 'x' - 1 day aften.oon. 1 The Ladies' Aid sori.-tv of th tVViAiri ' & Grace Evangelical church will meet jv. at 2:30 o'clock Wednesday afternoon U J-'a tv'i"i' :'-A-: m the church rarlors for the re.u- ; yi. & A'f&&. 'W 'H

business me. timr jin: - -; f f'. V;'V . - . 1

K ff-T V'l'V'rfC '-'I :-f, 'A- ' -'r-' : : -.v (j

I-Hsie Otto, ff the out (if inwn

Annoaru emrnt has been made ol rhe -nir.iement of Mi.-s ienevie M'iiiiit. dauirhter of Mr. and Mrs. P. Moriarity. ;.-,4 4 Maryland a.. Clii'-.i-o. to Harold .1. Metzler. sr.n of Mr. ant Mrs. J. Metzler. -I:"' Ton;i av. Mr. .Mctb-r was 1 ' i O", i i . . ii ii I .'d vith hi-t f.itber, Y- hi i i i i i n t ar'd nana.u'er of lh" Sell" Si vice Mercantile Co., hut is iov j''riiian'it!y l-at'd ,is a t eir esent 1 1 i of one of the leading packing houses in ("liicapo. No date has been st fr the weddin?.

Van Porter, d b-r lnnchiv afternoon. : iiicinliers at

Mrs. Iifay tte T.. Dra-roon id.. ilttai;i' on hridire club Tuesd ts vr- l.iid fr 1:

an aurarr.veiv amaunied tabic ren-

t-rd with swr et p' ts and forffet-iii'-nots. The afternoon was ;.pent with .luction bridge. The club will in in two we-ks at the home of Mr s. !.ti Stephenson, l::7 llivtride dr.. April IZ.

of til. lay at

Rainbow the home

":: Sherman at noon to Kucsts after

An at! dav mectiim lub UMS held Tiles

of Mrs. J. K. lUitrs, 7 av. Dinner was sred iirht members and live

which the routine business was transacted. Needlework Avas the main diversion of th" MKrial hour. The next m- tintr will be held nt the home of Mrs. W. Hunt, 302 Monroe st.. April 15. The Auten w. K. held its regular weekly meeting Tuesday venirm at the old eoi'rt house. There were 12 members present. One application ballot was read and one member was initiated. There will be a thimble mt Tuesday afternoon. Twenty-citrht members were present at a meeting of the Tabitha bills' circle held Monday evening at the .ion Kvam;cllcal parish t-ehool. 1'nl'owinir the disposal of the reirular business the time wa.s spent with needlwork. Pefreshments were served by the hostesses, Miss Ruth Trorfrer and Miss Hilda Stytsinskl. There will be anotfier meeting held in two v. eeks at the same place when Miss Selma Wunderlich and Miss IUssie StefTey will act as hostesses. The Kxcelsior club of the Trlnitv

nthly

the lection of otlicers. There will he an all day meeting of the Sewing society cd the (',ert.ian M. i:. church held Wednesday ;it th- bane of Mrs. Anna Koenir;. !:. Dayton st. j The Pastor's Aid society of the First Christian church will meet at! t chureh Wednesday at i! o'clock; followed by a meeting (,f tile i W. P. M. at 1 o'clocK. The I'lyintr squ.uJ-! ron will hold a supper at :;'')! o'clock after which the regular j business me e tiiur w ill be held. The mission board will have a session at j .S o'clock. The Woman's Foreign Missionary! i-ociety of the' First Methodi.-t Idds- j copal cliurc h will me ed Thursd.iv i afternoon in the friendship room of j the chureh. The bsson subject. wi!H be Fhina. Mrs. ('.e-oiire Taylor will J bad. The as.-i.-t inu; hostesses fu the: afternoon will be Mrs. F. F. Aber- ! i.athy, Mrs. M . .1. J-import, .Mrs. Jeorj;e I'ulmer, Mrs. . N. Pollock, Mrs. C. A. Arnold. Mrs. Viola i

Worthiniton and Id rs. Margaret Dick.

r.ew o n c e and and

tistic temperament

that co with it. You'll find yourself walking UP the nis'.e of a quiet little church some day to the old. old son? the orcan sin-rs. and your little head will be whirling around with happiness, and you will have found your vocation, and the best vcation it is on earth. tco. Oh. yes. they're all riht. the studio iMs and the bohemian dinners, an 3 the "Art for Art's sake." jargon foi- a while, but any one who really crows up grows away from all that sort of thins: some day, and then what? The artistic temperament? People will tell you nil about it, little srirl. Just pet behind the Fcrecn in the bachelor apartment where the woman you envy so much lives and tries to pretend she likes it. Sh- Can't Go Iia'k. She can't go back. Her genius won't let her. She lies awake here In the little franve of a disappearing

l K oftr the true us are nil gone

and the wildly hilarious dishes have been gavly washed and hid behind the piano ton. and she criee. and she? cries, and she cries. She remembers the light of perfect adoration in the eyes cf her little son. What would she give for one such look tonight? (Copyright. 192C.)

DISCUSS BOARDING HOME FOR GIRLS

peciaJ

Misses' Dres

ses

Miss Clara Hathorne Shaw of Chicago, economic secretary of the cen-

j tral field committee of the Y. W. C. A., addressed a meeting of the expunsion committee and trustees of ; the local association Monday evenI inff on the subject of a boarding I home .or business girls. Miss Shaw i declared that South Bend is better 1 equipped than cities sho knows of i that is contemplating the erection

of a home because of th2 land own ed bv the association on W. Colfa:

This fascinating rest robe or tea-dinner sown miht easily be taken for an evening gown. It is designed in peach and shell pink Georgette with an overdrape of shimmering silver lace and trimmed with Siberian Bquirrel. Large tassels of silver beads finish the sleeves. An Oriental influence prevails in the draped turban of silver cloth.

die considered

Colfax

an lUeai

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

a v.. which

location. Various plans and features of such a home were presented by Miss Shaw who contended that it is more, advantageous to have a. hoarding home' separate from the administration t.uiidine as it is much more

) home like. I Members of the committee and I the trustes decided to have sketches and p'.ans for the proposed building

made at once and a campaign in us inte rest put on as early as possible.

SAMIII-3 lim:. e'hlldren'fi sprinsr coats

at 1-2

I riee. Woed and silk materials, black and white check, serge, silk poplin.

Personals

Wahiiurten e'JKi-1 tday days at h t Mrs. Kli'.

Louisa s;tndebak( r.

av.. will re-turn attr .-perid in tr hom-. abeth Iavis, 7 ( Z

to Chia. fe-w I .da ml

hildrt-n. .Marian and

goto' to 'Marion for a

av., ami tw

Jdin. ha

f-w eiavs viit. i luit;lit V. Iiuss, iiu W. Wash- j in-Uon av., h:ts i:om to l.os Atimks, j Cab. fer an exttndeMl viit. I Howard Sehlarb, 1:;'S Lindeui av., who has bee ii connected with the ' International Harvesteu Co., has' been transie rre il to Jacksonville-,

1'la.. where he accepted a position as cashier. 11. Yaletine Kuss, lälwardsburg rd.. has returned from Los Angeles, Cal.. where he has been the truest of C. i:. Iluss, 1 u W. Wa.shington av., who has b-e n sptuuling the wintc r the re. Mis.s Harriet Archambeault, 12-' S. St. I .ouis blvd., accompanied by her Krandfather, Mark Abbott, has Kone to (Irand ltapids, Mich., where she will unde-rpo a slitrh. opetatlon at the St. Mary's hospita'. Ir. J. S. Del A. Claire will perform the operation. Miss Virginia Schnrieler. a senior

at I'.oekford c o'.Vtre, Itockford. 111., i son is spemlir.i; her sprim: vacation with -she

her parents. Mr. and Mrs. W. V. s-'chne-ide-r. s 1 Park av. Mrs. Ka Ilium of Baltimore'. Md.. is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Herman Hies. T;;."i Portage av.

SAMPM-: MM'. Children's spring coats at 1-2 I ri e-. Woed and silk materials, black and white e-heck, serce, silk poplin, e tc.. at 1-1 price. Size's ' to 14 vears. Tin: ki.lswohth sTni:. 1ST6-31 Avt.

w hat i;i;ss ii;..n iiisriim :i TO -M.MK.i: AS Tlli:V l'lCLI'AKi:i TO I.ISTII.N TO DICKY'S I'olice: Help! fin sinking: Will ni'b'i'ly throw me- a rop-'.'" lucky piped the words in a high false tto, throwing tip his hands m a iioiii. i us pretence of beimr ee erwh.lrucd by the weight of his mothr's re marks. "Ki-'hard:" His mother utte-reel his name- as if she had just llicked it troiu the? e nel ef a whiplash. "Steu that noiiscrise at once. I never permitted such conduct from you while you were a child, and I shall certainly not begin the practice now." "Can't help it," he returned, un-abashc-d ami, indeed, I had hard work to keep pack a smile at her asse rtion, for I had guessed long hefare that my husband had always b.-tn a spoiled child "if you will Persist in forcing the dictionary down my throat, mother, you must not be surprised nt any kind of exhibition from me. Big words always affect me that way, and I'll be-t you had more polysyllables to the square inch in that last spiel e.f yours than even Madge here can manage, ami she usually take s the- c ake, the ic ing ami the chocolate Idling in that direction." Iiis mother rose with drawn brows and Hushing eyes. .Mrs. (;ru ha nfs Suggestion. "I will not stay here- to be insulted." she began, but her volatile

had reached her side before had fairly gotten away from

her chair, had put his arm tenderly around her, and was looking down into her face with laughing, audacious eyes. "Don't be mad by me, Mumsey." h pleaded, giving her the old pet r.ame which I knew he had used in his childhood. "I didn't mean to be bad. But they were awful whoppers of words, now weren't they?" He pushed her gently Intel her chair watched with dancing eyes the little smile that evidently against

I her will crept around her grim Hps.

At Wheelock's

Hand Bags and Purses for Easter

-si 7 V; .yv ' V

-UüaT.

New styles designed to go with spring apparel. An assortment of envelope purses with top and back strap in many different grains. All are neatly lined and some fitted with mirrors. Priced $2.00 to $7.50. Silk and Leather Hand Bags of that style distinctiveness and excellence of quality for which hand hags here are noted are shown in profusion Main floor. George H. Wheelock & Company

7777,

Then he kissed her again and went back to his scat. "There seems much wisdom In the mater's suggestion," he said to me. "Is there any decent place for eats in Hayview?" "Oh. yes, there is a very good littie inn about a half-mile from th? sehool. It's called the Hose Garden, because in summer the roses in the grounds are wonderful. Any one can tell you where it is." "All right," Dicky returned non-

ehalantly. "I'll blow in there a little 1 cforc noon, order lunch, and

s-nd a taxi over to the srhoolhoucs i for ou. .No, ma'am, 1 won't be in1 it." He answered the- involuntary question ia my e ye s. 'As I remark- i d be-fore, 1 won't appe-ir at that ' there; "skewl house' until I'm escorted Ihi iv by me wedded wife. ' What time will you be ready?" At ten minutes of twelve," I ancwertd promptly, "and I must be back at twe-nty minutes eif one, se don't oriler too siaborat- a lunch." "Well. I'm going to feed my face If all Hay view stands on its h-ad." Dickjf grumide-d, "so you'd better be on time." j "I'll be at the doer." T promised, ' and excusing myself, sped away to my train, happy in the thought that Dicky meant to attend the func- , tions planned for him, but uneasily wondering what he meant to say to the children when the time cume for him to make the speech he had nla nncel. For with the new light of the morning had come the realization that Dicky was perfectly right in his, strictures upon the phraseology of the spe-e-h I had written for him, howeer, unjustitied he might have been in the rude phaseology in which he couched his criticism. The language I had useel was that which I would myself e mploy, and I could soi- was utterly different from that which Dicky would naturally use. The indignation I had felt at Dicky's rejection of my written efforts was now. curiously enough, swallowed up in the fear that in his repentance for his rudeness he would really use- the manuscript which he had passed together after I had torn it. A Troublesome ThoughtThe thought troubled me all the morning, stayed with me during the otherwise enjoyable lunch of which Dicky and I partook at noon ,and increased intensity when, after returning to the school and introducing Dicky to Mr. Stockbridge, who promptly took him in charge. T asslsteel Miss Holcombe in marshalling the pupils into the big assembly room and arranging the trophies which Dicky had permitted me to bring as a background for his talk. "I give you fair warning." Hpfs Dean whispereel to me in a snatched interval of marshalling marching children. "I'm going to flirt desperately with that husband of yours if I once get a chance. He's the handsomest thins I ever set eyes on."

etc at 1-2 priee. Hi7.es '' to 1 4 years. TilK KLIiSWOKTH STOKK. 1876-31 A Vt.

Try NEWS-TIMES Want Ads.

ID)

rice

Thin white dresses, lace trimmed; colored dresses with hand embroidery. Included in this sale are a few silk dresses. Gingham Dresses in plaid effects and plain colors, sizes 6 to 1 4 years, all at

Price

f-ir f -; fVA f :aJ5 -f-

nfants9 Wear for Easter

New Philippine hand embroidered Dresses. Prices $3.75 and up. Gertrudes at $3.00. Long White Coats and Capes $5.50 and up. Soft sole Shoes, fat ankles, one strap, white, patent, white and patent combination, also tan. Knit Sacques, Sweaters and Booties. Easter Bonnets for the little tots. t

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

7HB B&tGHT&ST SPOT JfJ TOWN

i i imiiiii in imbiw iwwinnmiri

Winifred Black Writes About: The Artistic Temperament

ave You

Heard

The

Goo

ews

? O

She wants to be an artist's model, and she has written to mo asking how to pet work at beinp one. "I have an exquisitely moulded forin." she says in the letter, "and an artistic temperament. I am very talented and have done artistic work. My work has been accepted and hichly praised in various stores, and I would like to ?o on w:th it, tut they offer me such rldieulous prices that I cannot do it. How shall I get into rr.y proper sphere " My d.ir. swe- :. foolish, little girl, your prop. r sphere riht at home with your pood. sensiMe mother "who worries ahout you." jou say. 1 dor.'t Käme h-r. .ri::ie temperament! If I ever r.t'i-rhf any pirl of mine thinking ht r.-olf "tf mp ranur.Jal" I'd shut h r up in a convent with a wall six feet hiüh all around the place, nd

I'd keep her there till she came to her senses. And your work, poor little frirl that "artistic" work you do so delightfully what is it, tatting or wool work ? They praie you at home and tell you you are "so artistic?" Well, so you are, no doubt, within the limits. Why don't you slay in the limits and be happy? Tho Other Sido. Some day some nice youn man will see you sitting on the porch embroidering a bureau scarf, and he'll think: "There, she is the right kind of a frir!! No tennis for her. no po'f. no running around all hours cf the 24; but just a nice, quiet, neat, little soul who'll love to darn socks, and look pleasant while file's doing it." And he'll sm-u to von u-itii

Pass it along to your neighbor. Dr. Price's Baking Powder is now produced with PURE PHOSPHATE and sold at about half the price charged when the powder contained Cream of Tartar, A household name for 60 years is a guarantee of purity.

for 1 5c for !0c for

6 oz. 4 oz.

FULL WEIGHT CANS The Price is Right Scientific methods of production with the use of PURE PHOSPHATE end every excuse for buying doubtfui oairing powder because of so-called cheapness.

PPL PMC

oamiig to

Not Cheapened With Alum Leaves No Bitter Taste Always Wholesome

i -1

t ' ! 1 1 t!