South Bend News-Times, Volume 37, Number 98, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 7 April 1920 — Page 7

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THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

WTDN'FSDAY MOIlYINfJ. APHH. 7. 192.

4 ? 1 ; r

DEVOTED TO THE INTERESTS OF WOMEN

Clubs

Circles

SOCIETY

Suffrage

Philanthrophy

!. cf th- riio-t intercstincr pro- ; ruins :' t(1 rar w.is rnjoy.! by she rii'-.":b of tho urt (1';mi trri nt f th- ;- )th lif-rtd Wcni.in'.n cul i.t ;!; r vi!.tr riK -tint: h-M Tu ":! ay ..ft rni"n in th" !uj rocrn.s. Mrs.

.!. V. V.'i-.-h art k . t li 1 1 fr of j .vri'in.t I ! .-,irfo arul rl:.-ci:.1 .'-J his. j " i.'i! -r ; i j' "M.ilr.r..'i of Th? I ' I.Lrpi -." ' .'h i r 1 1 v," "A r.nu r.ci.i tion" j :,n4 "John I'.j ;t ist;" Mrs. . L

Fru.n p -wl ;l ;.ij r on "Thf T,il of J:.ijh.i. 1 ' If.il's -rr;i.pi clori-t ..w j. iiri r of hr-nuty ami Mr.-'. 'h.irl - Mori ! n I .!vribcl ;it Jor.prt.1. 5 i i - p.i.Jnf fit,'-". "Th" IS trothal of ilic Vir-in. I"h" Ari'Inna o (Iran I'-ic.-i." Tin- in th l:nrt,'.i" and Mail"ni!.i of th ''hair." Durintr tii iiiin inn '-hiri jrC'i'i th" iroi:r.i!n it w.v- dciurd that th" rtudy of I .i I . : r .irt would ti" run-tir.u'-d n-xt yur and th1 follow Irr; i i i i !i 1 r wc-r- ! -r r I on th jro-.i-ram -''n in i: t - -, Mr-. 'A'ilh.mi 1'rul. :"'. i:iirri m: Mr.-i. Wiiliun i'.on..iniin .t,! ,Mr. 'h-irls M or-l.inl. 'fii- n vt rn tintr. M.iy 11, .hl-h .1!1 bo thf ! -t of tho yf.ir will bein th" form of a ,-ocia.l afternoon. Th.- T.'i.i;-s' AM vn-uiy of hf Trinity Ir-soyt"-rian church whs f-n-1 r-rtuiii'd Tin 'J iy afternoon at th l.onif of Mrs. A. fommTt. 701 J'.. I-'isalW av. Th" i1 votinna Is w-r' d by Mrs. Alonzo WVinln-rK afttr

hih th- hu;-in"Ss .'.ssion was h hi !

uhfii th- anniiMl rtpoii.s w-r- rr-a5 :md th' oTIi. 'tx for thf rrituii.K ynr Jn.-tall"! bv the pastor. Ir. M. M. K"lc-rs. Thr ' new rn-mbr.M wrr ;:lm;f'(I to tin- o'-jety. A M-cial tin!- w.-ivi njr.y. 1 during which rfrhni''nts w r- KTd to -." memb rs. Th- il 1 ' ami dat' of th j.f.xt rnt;nt: will b antion nc: later An all-flay meeting c? tho Past '!ii.-fs ns'KoHat ion of the Pythian .Si:-tfrM was hebl TufMlay at ttie horn- rT Mrs. John Hendfrsim, 1114 S. Carroll st. Iinner was served at i.min to 1 ." nicnib rs. a short bu-sl-rir.ss .xfssioti was held and the rcinaind r of the tlni spent In Ft-w-ini: for tlie i:pworth hospital. At thf closf of the day TS sleeping Karrnentn had ben made for the hildren lti th nursery. The next infetintr will be held at the home of Mrs. Lewis lierper, 1113 Lincoln way , May 4. Mrs. Thoma-t Ort, 221 K. Indiana a v.. w as hostess at a meeting of the Woman'H Misionan society of tho Indiana avenue Christian church which was held at her homo Tuesday afternoon. Mrs. -'am Frye talked on thf "Interehurvh Movement" during the business session which was folio'ved ly a propram on the subject, 'Medical Missions in the Philippine Island.-." which wa.s in charge o. Mrs. Roy Carter. .Mrs. II, J. Cane read a leaflet. "Tho Habits and Customs of the Philippines;" Mrs. ITed Wilson read a leaflet; ;Mrs Ernest Mafht pave the bible study and Mrs. Anton .Swanson presented a paper in tho missions. A social hour was enjoyed and while refreshments were belnr served to the 25 members prtsent Mis-s DlLzabeth Batty rendered several piano solos. "Ehe next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Krnest lamt, ZlZ Pennsylvania a v.. !Liy 4. The meeting of the Woman's Home Missionary society of the draco M. K. church waa head Tueslav afternoon In the church parlors. The devotional were led by .Mrs. Wesley Miller and tho following pro ram was piven: Mrs. Homer Tapt;art taikd on "Our NegTO Work," after which a jubilee song was KUn? by Mrs. Oeorpe Oall and Mrs. Clyde Punch, and a leaflet was read by Miss Nellie Inwood. Mrs. Hirley Ftot)inson was elected delepate and Aliss Nellie Inwood alternate to the missionary convention which will be held at Hammond. Ind., May 11 and iL'. The next repular metinp will be held at the church May 20. The lav Oak drill team entertained w ith a birthday party Tuesday afternoon in honor of the anniversaries of Mrs. William Wyman and Mrs. Willard Harris at trls home of tho former, 518 K. Sample st. A social time was enjoyed, favors in the contests being" awarded to Mrs. Orac Jones, Mm. Marparet Whaley .inl Mrs. Hunt. A luncheon was served to IT. members and six visitors a t a table centered with KnMer lilies. The places of the honor guests were marked with birthday favors. The next rerular meetintr of the train will be hebl at the home of Mrs. li ura Kinzie, lo21 Lincoln w ay W., May i. Th" Plder Mothers' club held its regular meeting Tuesday afternoon at the school building". Followinp th business session an instrumental selection wis rendered bv Miss Martin; an outline of the boy scout tpovement was piven by Joseph Taylor; a talk on the club work of tho V. W. A. was -piven by Miss Oorrude Sykes, industrial secretary of the Y. W.. and a reulinc; was presented by Mis Irene Ilealy. A larpe

atteralanc w : pr nt. The r.ext me.-tinp will b; hM at the schcci May 4. The h.oth.frs' depfrtnu-nt of the Prepress cluh iield its mertinp Tuesday afternoon in thf club rooms. A u'ell written pap'T entitled. "Sunday in th Home," was presented by Mrs. C. A. Metz and th question box was in harpe of Mrs. C. J. Moot:.aw. Thf usual busines.- s'-ssicn preceded the program. Mrs. A. Tl. Williamson and Mrs. K. C. Kuehn wi'.l have charpe cf tbif prfpram at th-. next meetinp, to be held April 20. The Plymouth Needle-craft class was entertained by Mrs. Charle Peynolds. 115 H. Calvert St.. Tuesday afternoon. The time was spent socially, needlework beinp the main diversion. Th contest favor was awarded to Mrs. A. (.. Nechlinp and refreshments wer' served to elirht members. Mrs. Kdward Prundlpf. 'J2 0 W. Lasalle av.. will bo hosters to the club at her home in two weeks. Miss Louise Prank, of the Oliver hofl. entertained Zl puesta at an inf'.rmal l.incinp party Tuesday eveninp in the Kotary and Turkish rooms of th Oliver hotel. A color, scheme of blue and pink was carried out in tho decoration of the rooms, the iiphts b inp shaded with th" same colors. A lap luncheon was scred at 1" o'olork. Artis" )r-ch'-stra furrdshed th' inusi-- for the propram of dances. There wer- 4:'. members present at tho meetlnp of the AUt n W. It. ('. h'ld Tuesday eveninp in thf old court house. One application for membership was read. A thimble was held In the afternoon al tnr same place with .10 members in attendance. The time was spent socially and refreshments were served. There will be another thimble next week. Mrs. W. K. Hunkle. 210 W. Navarre st.. entertained her club at her horn Tuesday afternoon. Thf time was spent socially with needlework, refreshments were served to IT, numbers. There will be another m'etinp held in two weeks, the place to be announced later. Tho Waneta Scwinp circle entertained with a card party at the Kedman hall Tuesday afternoon. Progressive Pedro was played at nine tables. A similar party will be held in two weeks.

Miss Florence Reamer, teacher at thf Oliver school was entertained with a birthday party at school, Tuesday noon. An Easter wedding of unusual interest was that of Miss Kvelyn Pace, dauphter of Mr. and Mrs. Sam II. Pace, 532 V. Colfax av., ami KKverett Carr, son of Mr. and Mrs Edward E. Carr, 314 W. Madison sr.. which took place at hiph noon Tuesday at the St. .Tames Episcopal church. Right Rev. John Hazen White performinp the ceremony. As tho bridal party approached the altar which was beautl'uily decorated with Easter lilies, jalms. narcissi and daffodils. Dr. Thomas J. Walsh rendered the "Bridal Chorus" from "Lohengrin" and for the recessional Mendelssohn's weddinp march. Miss Ruth Carr, sister of tho proom. who atte ided the bride as bridesmaid, wore a pown of pink taffeta trimmed wit! blue chiffon, her tlowers were p'nk roses and sweet peas. The brice was lovely in white satin with fuP lenuth veil of tulle, she carried an arm bouquet of white roses and valley lilies. Byron Birdsell. brother of the bride, served as best man. A wedding hreakf ist was served at the home of the bride's parents at 1 o'clock to members of the immediate families. Both Mr. and Mrs Carr are weil known in the city, he havinp served as curato at St. James church here. After June 1 Mr. and Mrs. Carr will be at home at the St. Paul's rectory, Kankakee. 111.. where Rev. Carr occupies tho position of rector of St. Paul's church. Among the first of the postLenten weddings was that of Miss Mary K. Luckey. dauphter of Anthony Luckey. 120 S. Lau-el St.. and Robert K. Hinnan of All .'a nee, O.. son of Oeorpe B. Hannan of Milwaukee, Wis., which took place Tuesday morning nt 8:30 o'clock at St. Patrick's church. Rev. John F. DeCroote. C. S. C. officiating. The "Bridal Chorus" from "Lohengrin" was played as the bride entered preceded by her sister. Miss Nellie Luckey. as bridesmaid. They were met at the altar by the groom, and his brother, Paul Hanr.an of Notre Pame university, who acted as best man. Mendelssohn's wedding

At Wheelock's

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4T -

The Large Advertisement

N PAY I

JLMk

announcing our Annual Spring Sale of Housewares appears on page 5. It is sure to interest e v e r y housewife. Don't fail to read this announcement.

George H. Wheelock & Co.

march was rendered as the bridal party left the altar. Both the bride and her maid wore süit.s of dark blu tricotln with buff colored hats. A corsage of white roses and valley lilies waworn by th bride while Miss Luckey's corsage was of Aaron Ward roses. Immediately following the ceremony brcakfaüt was served to members of the families and a fw guests at the home of the bride's father. Among the out of town guests prsnt were Mr. and Mrs. Richard Collins of Warsaw. Mrs. Elizabeth Tremmel of Fast Chicago. Ind.. Ceorge R. Hannan and Miss Frances Hannan of Milwaukee, father and sister of the groom. Thf bride has attended St. Joseph's academy in this city and Mr. Hannan Is a former Notre Dame student, beinp now enpagM In the completion of the practical work included in his mechanical engineering course. After a short wedding trip Mr. and Mrs. Hannan will be at home In Alliance, O. One of the attractive affairs complimenting Miss Dorothea Keepan and Miss Dorothy McCance brideselect of the month. was the 1 o'clock luncheon given Tuesday at th Robertson tea room by Miss Frances Hager. Ten guests were seated at the table centered with a mound of spring flowers. Corsapes of rusps and sweet peas were awarded the honor guests while smaller bouquets or sprir.p flowers marked the places of the other guests. Miss Maruan t Sherman. Franklin pi., will honor Mi.-s Ke pan. Miss McCance and Miss Eelyn Tohulka with a luncheon at. her home Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. (Jlenn Wells. 130S S. Main st.. entertained with a family dinner at th-ir home Easter. The affair was In honor of the birthday anniversary of .Mrs. Wells. Twenty-Iie guests wer seated at two tables, one of which was centered with a basket of colored Easter eggs, the other with a large birthday cake. Easter lillies were used as house and table' decorations. Out of town guests present included Miss Gertrude Haines of New York city. Mrs. William Haines. Mr. and Mrs. Ira Haines and Mr. and Mrs. William Rurage and family of Goshen and Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Martin and family of Chicago. Miss Mild?) K'rah. Diamond av.. entertained the members of the Jane J . club at her home Monday evening. Needlework and music furnished the diversions and re

freshments were served. There be another meetinp held in weeks at the home of Miss Crabill. 316 S. Carroll st.

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

will two Eva

. Ernest Wise was surprised by a number of his friends at his home. 121 Fox st., Monday evenlnp. The occasion was his 18th birthday anniversary. Dancing, music and games occupied the early part of the evening after which a buffet luncheon was served to six couples. In honor of the birthday anniversaries of herself and her twin sister, Mrs. Alice Warlick. Mrs. S. N. Hay. 110.1 S. Michigan st.. entertained with a family dinner at her homo Sunday. Covers were laid fr 17 puests who included. Mrs. J. N. Reed and son. Mr .and Mrs. lYctnk Oearse and son ' .ichard all of North Liberty and Mrs. D. C. Coks of Plymouth. Ind.

Announcements

The Woman's guild of the St. Paul Memorial church will hold a supper and prayer service at the church, Wednesday evening. Mrs. C. H. Whitmore. TiU Portale av., will entertain the members of the Old Time Friends club with a thimble at her home Wednesday afternoon. The Wesley club of the (Jerman M. E. church will meet Wednesday evening at the homo of Edward Becker and deorgo Eckert, 1S11 Marietta st, Tlie Circle of Mercy will meet Thursday afternoon with Mrs, Dominic Wooo worth. 4 2! W. Tisalle av. The Easter offering will be collected at this meeting. Mrs. Fred Kochtumann. Ill W. Wayne St.. will be hostess at a meeting of the Lidies' Aid society of tho Oerman M. E. church at her home Wednesday afternoon. The Lady Eagles will entertain with a card party at the Eagle home at S:30 o'clock Thursday evening. The Woman's Missionary society of the First Brethren church will meet Wednesday at 2:30 o'clock at the church.

HOW MIIS. STOCKBIUDC.i: ACi:iTi:i THK MTL ATIO.N. Mrs. Stockbridyos rnuuth tlew opened in uncontrollable amazement as sh looked past Miss Ho'.combe to me. "Why why:" fhe stammered. "You're surely not going to wear that spoiled dress:" "Who said anything about a spoiled dreaH'.'" demanded Miss Holcombe. "Please revolve lor the iadv, Mrs. Graham." I turned slowly around, giving my hostess a complete view of th' refur bi:,hed gown. "1 was sure that stuff wouldn't et I i j off," she blurted, and then slumped short. Hushing hotly at her inudvertent udmission. "It didn't," Mies Holcombe retorted dryly. "Then how?" She choked a bit on the question. I saw that she was raging with baffled matice. and wondered whether Alice Holcombe was v. ist- to tease her In the way she was doing. I think the same thought tvunc to my friend, for sh" dropped her drawling, provocative tone, spoke briclly and to the point. Ite-al S'lf-Control. "Why, you see, Mrs. Graham happened to have a piece of the poods in h r opera bag. but it wasn't until she had tried, on your dress indeed had started to lix it that we happened to discover the fact that only one panel drapery of her white gown was touched by the calcimine. It was really no task at all to replace It with the new goods. Don't you think we-, did a good job?" I believe there were many emotions battling for utterance in M illy Stockbridges soul of which tnc strongest was probably keen regret that she had not elon- a more complete Job in the "calcimining" of my gown. But to the credit of the selrcontrol, which rumor attributed to her recent sanatorium sojourn, she crushed them all down, forced m-r lips to a smile and her vedce to courtesy, although both smile and voice- were decidedly acid. "indeed, you have succeede d admirably." she said, then with a touch e.f stillness: "Did you get ver far with the alteration of my gown bele.re you found out Mrs. Graham's ceuld be lixed?" "Nothing that cannot be- put back easily," Alice Holcombo replied. "Simply a couple ef seams ripped I'll run over tomorrow abu put them back." "You needn't trouble," Mrs. Steickbridge retorted quick. y, then still iy to in p. "Shall we gu downstairs now?" The voice of the maid, Christine, interrupted. "if you please, ma'am, these just came. Et. Graham sas they're with his compliments." A Happy Transition. She was laden with three Borises' boxes. In her surprise Mrs. Stockbridge stepped backward, and I signalled to the girl to lay her burden upon the bed. ,1 knew that Dicky had intended providing tlowers for his hostess. Miss Holcombe and myself, but in the excitement over my gown had completely forgotten them. .Miss Holcombe promptly seized the opportunity to obliterate the Incident of the gown. "Three, count 'em, three!" she exclaimed. "I'.y the pricking of my thumbs I feel one must be for me. Rut what have 1 dono to deserve it?" "Yet. unworthy as you are," I mocked, "one Is certainly for you. Come, let's open them." I opened my opera bap, took out a pair of scissors, snipped the. cords from all three boxes, and handed the ones marked for tho other women to them. In another moment thr room was full eif the fragrance of roses, also of exclamations of pleasure from all of us. Even Milly Stockbridge's dark, spiteful face was liphted at the plowing crimson roses which were in her box, while Alice Holeomba eyes, as she lifted the deep, creamy blossoms with the golden hearts from their tissue

I wrappings, were dancing with pleaj sure-. My own offering was a cluster l of the real "rose e:olor" roses which j I most admire, and I gave an instinctive little bhudder of relief as j I glanced at the atrocious gown on

the bed and visualized how the delicate blossoms would have looked against it. As it was they gave just

; tiie right touch of color to my white ! gown.

"We never can wear all these," Mrs. Stockbridge said. "We were never intended to do s-.o,' I replied. "Tho rest are for our later pleasure. I would advise tlat take what we wish and leave me rest in our boxes. Then If anything happens to our flowers we can slip up and replace them." "What a lovelv idea." Miss Hol-

j combe said enthusiastically, I nev

er yet sat through a dinner without some accident happening to my tlowers. Now I shan't care. I can Just replace them after dinner for the evening reception." We selected the blossoms we wished, and adjusted them. As we did so, the bell rang. "Oh, I ought to be. downstairs this minute!" Mrs. Stockbridge said nervously. "That must be the Prjcs Hess Dean cum; in ten minutes apt." We followed her down th: stairs and into the living room, where Mr. StockbriOlge came forward to greet us. Dicky was also in the room, but it was fully half a minute before he saw us, so engrossed was he In his conversation with Ress Dean. m Aria: grovi:. April 5. A elaughter was born to Mr. and Mrs. Albert .Wagne r the 31st. MIsh Helen Smith spent Saturday and Sunday at the homo of her aunt Mrs. Andrew Howell. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Oles of South Re nd called on friends in this vicinity last Saturday.

J Mrs. Henry Smith spent her va

cation week from the Elder school at the home of her father, W. H.

' Long last week. John Deal of LaPaz Junction was I in this vicinity on business last Saturday. I. M. Ager is visiting frienels and " . . es at Angola, Ind.. and Bryan, Ohio. i'.b.' roads are drifted so as to : make them almost impassible.

FREE TO ASTHMA SUFFERERS

j A New Home Me'thod That Anenie j Can lse Without I)isce)mfoit. or Loss of TJne. We have a now method that control Asthma, and we wait jeu to try it at ' eair expense. No matter whether y.mr ;ise is of b'ii st 'Uniln or recent development, w lu-t l.e-r it :s present as o-e:i3-siojial or clirutiic Astluna, you should Mini for a free trial of our method. No matter la what climate you live, no , in. itter wliat jour oe or occupation, if you are troubled with Anthnia. our method should relieve you promptly. ; We especially w.mt to g.-nd it to those ! apparently hopeless e-anes, where all 1 forms of Inhalers, dowlies. opium preparation, fumes, "patent smokes." etc., hare failed. We want to show everyone at our expense, that this new method j i.s designed to end nil difficult breathing, ; all wheezing, and all those terrible p i-

ji.xystns at once. This fren offer Is to Important to negiert a single day. Write n,w nd hegln the method t on- Send no money; simply mall coupon 'tel-uv. Io It today.

I'HKK Tl'.IAL C'OITON. PHONTIKlt ASTHMA CO.. U,,om PMC Niagara and Hudson Sts.. llnffalo, N. V. Send free trial of your method to:

Personals

Among the many students of Milwaukee Downer, who have been spending the Easter vacation with their parents, and who will return to their studies today are: Miss Helen Muessel, Miss Mildren Ilennoe, Miss Margaret Fullmer. Miss GertrudeProdbeck. Miss Iluth Staples. .Miss Helen Hollowell, Miss Frances Hager, Miss Mahle Good, and Miss Iiuth Hoyel, of Ogden. Utah, who has been visiting Miss Florence Hilller. Miss Hester Muessel. who has been spending the spring vacation with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Muessel. lZiö Portage av., will return today to Akely hall. Grand Haven, Mich. ML-s Helen Ehrhardt e-f Detroit. Mich., who has been the puest of h r parents. Mr, and Mrs. E. J. Ehrhardt. 13' E. Dayton st.. has returned. Georg K. Meyer of Dallas. Texas, and daughter. Lucy, who is a student at Sargent college. Cambridge, Mass., are the guests of Mr. Meyer's mother. Mrs. M. M. Meyer. 41J N. Michigan st.

iiitciuxm'k iu:ilii:s. r.y Am. - lat-1 Press : WASHINGTON. April ?. S n. Hitehceck. democrat. Nebraska, replied Tuesday in the senate to ih.irges by S-n. Xorris. republican. NebrujsV.i. lat month. that Sen.

Hitchcock's paper, the Omaha!

World-Herald, had misrepresented his attitude on the'IrL-di reservation to the peace treaty.

SIHIKT I.KNtmi SALll of Dress Fabrics begins tomorrow morning at THE KbbSWOr.TH IIORK.

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TODAY A Free Demonstration of cjhe.

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TWO THOUSAND SHORT ENDS OF WOOLEN DRESS GOODS AT A BIG REDUCTION. ONE TO SIX YARD LENGTHS. A garment manufacturer sold us these short lengths at a low price they will go on sale Thursday morning. You are sure to find just the length and material you want at a big saving.

Velour Checks Plaids Plain Velours Coating Weaves Frost Glow Evora Silvertone Cashmertyn

Peach Bloom Wool Jerseys French and Storm Series Silk and Wool Poplins Heather Jerseys Black and White Checks Plain Blacks Etc.

Visit Our Music Salon (South Annex) Columbia Grafanolas. Aeolian Vocalions (the world's leading Phonograph). Complete assort ment of rn orrlv

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aby s Clothes

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For washing baby's dainty little garments there are many reasons why you should choose a powdered soap, instead of bar soap. You should not rub baby's clothes as you must rub them when you use bar soap. With Grandma's Powdered Soap you just squeeze out the pretty little things he wears. Soak baby's clothes with Grandma. You do not need to rub them nor boil them Grandma's is a powdered soap which you use without wasting. You haven't the work of chipping and slicing bar soap. You get a big, generous sized package for 5c. The most economical soap you can use.

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