South Bend News-Times, Volume 37, Number 104, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 13 April 1920 — Page 9

Trrn v MOTtYTvr:. rruTi 1?. m?n. EAt Ellsworth 's1 DEVOTED TO THE INTERESTS OF WOMEN Clubs Circles SOCIETY Suffrage Philanthropy

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

.1 i

? it rt i i

Mrs. K-nnth iw-ers. 1122 Ml.-h.i-v:u;i uv., was hftt-: i th Y'lunp V-rnar.'s Honi. Mss.-4-.r.;iry of th Iirst iL K. church ;lI her h'n:i--Monday vnirtr. Th- mit- 1,. s werp optr.f't flurinj th liuMnc.s y "ion uft-r which a Itt-r f thanks from Ir. J. A. I'.urn. f om Ma,' f'jr., wan rail and a chnjT o th text bonk. "Chrivtlan Ar,ir Idnizatlon.' ;is read by Miss Anna Cir-nn. a sciil time was cnjoycl and refreshments serel to 2' wcmb'.r. Th p!.TC anl date of th next neetin? will he .announced 'at r. M.-s. V. i;. IJryan, 101 North Shore

:!r., entertained the Monday After-; noon I5rid' r!uh at a 1 o'clock luncheon at her horn Monday ufttrnoon. yellow Jonquils forming th attractive centci-pl of the daintily aproint-l table. Auction f-rldri was played at three tables, the first prize bring1 awarded to Mrs. Krd 7ook and the fccond to Mrs. Trod Heed. Mrs. Kuväw-11 Downey was a xuest of the club. .Mrs. J. V. I'.ryan. K. Ntarre st., xvi'.i be hostess to the club In two weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Hrn Prank, of the Oliver hotel, entertained with a ß o'clock dinner In the Oliver dintnff room Sunday veninir in honor of MIjvs Cecil Smith, of St. Mary's U'e, who will return to her horn in Nashville. Term. Covers were laid for nine at a table attractively centered with --prinr flowers. Among the jruestp were. Mrs. J. S. Thompson of Nashville. Tenn.; Joseph Thompson, I'eter Smith and Harry Holton. ;ll of Notre Dame; the Misses Smith and Mks Tlortense Holton, students ef St. Mary''Ths Silver Side club was entertained at an Orphfum theater party Sunday evening in honor of the 17th birthday anniversary of Miss Marie Slnler. Following the performance informal entertainment was enjoyed at the home of the Misses Idllian and Marie Sincler. IIS S Hill st., dancing and stncinK neins the diversions. A luncheon :is served to 1 4 members. Mi-s Garm t le (Jraff. of Nlles. was an out-of-town guest. The Uncoln literary club met on Monday afternoon with Mrs. Immi Uee-d, Importe ac. Following the regular business session a short program was given consisting of current history by the members, which was in chnrge of Mrs. (Jeorgo Myler, and a book review of "Ltttl lX-rrit," by Charles Dickens, by Mrs. Fannie Copp. A social hour was enjoyed and refreshments served to nine members. The next meeting will bo held at the home cf Mrs. C. A. Pitcher, N. Cushlng St., or. April 26, The Woman's auxiliary of the I'pworth hospital hHd its regular monthly meeting Monday afternoon at he nurses' home. A brief business session was held, after which the time was spent In discussing the graduating1 exercises which will take place the latter part of May. The next meetln? will be held at tho samo pla.ee May 10. The Security Ltenefit association will hold a social meeting1 at the W. O. V. hall Wednesday evening. A ketch. "How the Story Grew," will be presented and readings, sinfrine: and dancing will be" enjoyed. All the members are Invited to attend and to brim? their friends. The marriage of Miss Myra Fb anor Darts, daughter of Mrs. T. A. Harts, 213 S. Notre Dame av . and Joseph M. Cooper, son of Mr. and Mrs. Irvin H. Cooper, 913 N. Kddy st.. was solemnized Monday morning at the parsonage of St. Iatrick'.church. Kev. John F. DeGroote. C. S. C, performing the ceremony. The couple was attended by Miss Sybil Jennings as bridesmaid and Lawrence Daveline jus best man. Miss Jennings wore a suit dark blue with hat to match and a corsage bouquet of valley lilies and sweet peas. The bride was attractive in a traveling suit of dark blue trieotine with hat of black malire. Her flowers wer ;lso valley lilies a rut sweet pea.''. Aft r a short wedding trit Mr. and Mrs. Cooper will be at home at 213 S. Notre. Dame av. r A pretty wddincr of marked simplicitv was that of Mrs. Sophia Winner. KIH 1-2 N. I.nfayette blvd.. and Itayinond 1. Nieb of Niks, Mab., whieh tnok placr Monday morning at 10 o'clock at th parsnaure of the Westminster Vrc-by-tepian church, Kev. A. M. Fells read

the service. The bride wor a gown of navy blue georgette and a corsage cf delicate pink rose. For tho present Mr. ar.d Mr.-. Nieb will reside in South lnd. One of the attractive affairs of the closing t!ub season will be tho program and Informal t-a to be given by the members of th home department of th South Iieni Woman'?4 club for the members of the general club Tuesday afternoon in the club room. A feature of the entertainment will be an original playlet entitled "A Horn1 in the Making" and a group of songs by Mrs. Harry Barnes. Mrs. C. H. De Frees. 31 ü S. Taylor st., was hoste to the members of the Norman Fddy W. lt. C. at u masquerade, party which was held at her home Saturday evening. During the evening Miss ltuth Parks, Mrs. Kay Vnrh ' s and Mrs. William Hetce contributed vocal selections. Mrs. Andrew Hildehrand nrtlng as accompanist. Luncheon was served to 4 0 guests at the close of the evening.

LATEST FASHION HINT

t i

! !

: i

Announcements The Lidies Ail society of th Stull Memorial church will be entertained at the home of Mrs. M. M. Stull. 120J S. Michigan st.. on Wednesday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. The 1 Wat-ant View V. C. T. IT. will hold a meeting Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Herman Suanbediss-en, 1021 Johnson st. The Shakespeare circle will m et with Mrs. W. O. Williams. 1 N. Michigan st., Wednesday afternoon. The league of women voters will meet for the first time at 2: 10 o'clock at the Y. W. C. A., Thursday in-

! stead of Wednesday, as previously

announced. Itcports will be given of the convention held last week at Indianapolis. The public is invited to attend this in.ceting.

Personals Miss Ksther Hoke. 814 Ashland av., left Monday for Indianapolis, where .ho will attend th- Minna, convention of the Phi Sigma sorority and the state dance which will be held in the Hlby room of the Clavoool hotel Thursday nh;M. Fn route home Miss Hoke w i .asii in Frankfort. Did.

( : , .'KV- - - '.tiJ t K'&tti ;?-'' sz.r&sM-d i : mMHH 111: s

There's a real Miap to the ic ol im. nair iiraid tran vir t üfancy French veil, which sits cutely un the Dead and defies the Mro.ijicr of wind.

come in and sit down, he had a strange story to tell her. It's Different Now. Ufr sister was dead the slster she hadn't seen for years, and she had left no heirs, and the poor, little widow had cor.it into somethtne like i 150.000 and She rioes-,t know what on earth to do with 1 Mies atraid to leave it in tho bank, because once she and her husband had C"0 saved up. and they put it In the little bank in the country where they Jived, and the cashier ran cway. and they never snv- ; cent of the money again. Not a cent. And. yet, she can't bring it home and put it under the mattress. She never noticed it '.efore, but now that she comes to think of it. there are a lot of awfully queer-looking people in tho nelphhorhood, and if they ever heard she had so much money, she'd be murdered in her bed not a doubt it it. A very nice Iook:ng man has made her a splendid offer to invest every cent of it in the od fields. He says she will make a million dollars. If she dofs. and make It in less than six months. She had almost decided to do that, when a man from a real estate orfico came to see her and he told her that the oil man was just a shark after her money, a in? the things he paid about the oil man made the little woman fee! as If she'd seen a snake and she went and called up "Host" MeGuire, the lawyer, and "Rosy ' told her nor to invest the money in anything at all. without consulting him. And Johnnie wants a motorcycle, but Jim says it mr.st bo an automo-

om only tney simpiy cannot agree on the make. One wants a long, low racing car for two. and the otber wai to a big. high-powered touring car. so the "bunch" can go along. And Kate wants one of those new polo coats, some sdk stoc:dng. and a j.;iir of high-healed lippors just like ihose that Kii-y Anderson wore t -) svhool ex ml' it.

Revelations of a Wife My Heart and My Husband

BY ADELE GARRISON

And they'll 1m another house, .-r.-ait and new I - is. they'll ha

woman 1 s

to T1IOe This one Is ct." i ins a rd ;:ivt ar i in ''vtrrim

; Ii r too en r- . !ie

iil'l to !o

ALTLN ( IIAPLL April 12. 1!'2. Mr. and Mrs. John Auten attended the funeral of Mr. Ingacher of South Dend last Monday. Auten and family visited at the home of Mr. Amel Guehe, Sundiy. The Dorcas Society will hold its next meeting with Mrs. Chas. Strichler Wed. April, 21. Fvery member in requested to be present as election of officers takes place. The Live Wires will met at the teller home Friday night. Mrs. Anna Johnson spent Sunday evering' in Mishawaka. George Weiler and Karl Rcrriek and families were Sunday guests at the home of Mr. John Tuesing. River Side Drive. South Ibnd. Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Palmer entertained at dinner Sunday the following guests: Mr. Charles Goyr of South P.end.. Mr. Frank Fries of Mishawaka, and Mr. and Mrs. Palmer of South P.end. Mr. Ralph Weiler "wns a guest of frhnds in Klkhart Sunday. An interesting program was given

Sunday night at the Church by the

Dorcas Society. MLsss Inez Rupel visited in Lakeville Sunday. Miss Mardel and Miss Ieora Smith visited at the home of F. L Smith Sunda". The eighth grade examination will take place next Saturday at tho Palmer's Prairie School. Miss Clara Strichler had as her guests over Sunday. Miss Diva and Miss Laverne Ulbricht. Miss Vennie Robertson spent the week end with her pn rents. Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Poole visited C. N. Ulley Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Ted Palmer are visiting Mr. Iank Palmer Sr. Miss FIda Hartman has been ' lsiting Mr. and Mrs. Casius Miller ,f South Rend.

RUUGLAHY INSIK AN CK. Alex Coquillurd Call L-f,r. V 412 J. M. S. bldtr. For Kates. 2;o 1-1

v..

il S i

IK I

For the Bride-

Gifts of Pleasing Variety Perhaps at no other season of the year does one enjoy the expectancy and preparations for a wedding and particularly when it means the bridal of some dear friend or relative. This store is featuring displays of reasonably priced gifts which no bride-to-be could help but appreciate. An inspection will offer you a wealth of happy suggestions and it is a pleasure to show you. George H. Wheelock & Co.

West Washington Ave.

WHY Is MADGIIS UATIIKU CKLLIIKATING A "SPIX I.iL D.W.'" "Art yon -oi)u: (, v very bn-y :o:nc rov , daughter?" My lather Ioo;.mI up Iron; his morning grape fr.iit at me :t bit wistfully. With a remorseful twlnse 1 realiz.d tliat in the whirl of mj' many duties jtt sclmol and at home I had iven very little attention to niy father since Dicky's return to civilian life, or, indeed, before. It w;is the Friday morning following Dicky's appearance at the Hayvkw hiirh school, and he hal been so preoccupied with his work in t'te city that had hud very .little opportunity for conversation with htm. I knew that orders were coming in to him rapidly, and that his illustrations for the serhil Alfred Durkee hal uiven bin . vere not yet finished, but I had hoped, seretly, that the next day. Saturday, on which 1 was tree from school duties, might bring me oc of the old. delightful, little trips with my husband which used to be red letter days in my life. It was not alone the dtsire for a day with Dicky that actuated my wish, I would have welcomed almost anything which would take my thoughts away from the haunting fear that had ohsesod me ever since our evening at my principal's home. I had no fresh reason for uneasiness, for there was nothintr in Mr. .Stockbridge's manner to i dicate that he even remembered any unusual occurrent and Alice jiolcombe and I had, with a wordless understanding, carefully avoided the subject of Milly Stockbridpe's mania, J)iUy Is Ititsy. Rut I couldn't help ny own forebodings, though I held them in stern leash, fearful le.st Dicky should olsrve my alarm. Fort unately, the whole ugly undercurrent of tho evening had osoapdhis notice, and I knew that he had carried away with him only faxorabb- impressions of the affair, not the least plea-sin of which. I Mispected, w.us the memory of Jtes3 le;in in her tlame-col-ord gown. I couldn't resist sending a furtive, appealing look in Dicky's direction, even :cs I answered my father's ejuestion. "Vhy. I have nothing on it all of my own affairs, fat hex." I returned. "I don't know what Dickv has planned." "Dicky has planned nothing." my husband retorted promptly. "What's more, he will plan nothing for some sweet time to come. I'm a working man. nv dear, trying to make, up for lost time. So if did wants you to do anything go ahead with my blessine. I can't even invito you to m.ct me for dinner, lor I've got

an en ,reinent that I can't -ct out of." . "W ith an art editor, I suppose." The words snapped out almost without my own volition. The next moment I would have given mm ii Jo have recalled them. Rut the memory of the time when Dicky had nmui an excuse of 'enga m incuts with i:rt editors" to coei other ennaicements to which he knew I would objevt was still with n. had

been sl.i red by th old phi ase.

"Ves. with of Tarpon's."

ently. Thf

hateful

Worden

them. 1 la limbed.

Hate Tioat. Mi art editor.

Di ky replied belbger-

What of it?" lone. the words. were

brusque, rude, but 1 didn't resent them. Indeed. I flt that I had in

some measure deserved tried to make amends. "Absolutely nothimr. " 1

trying to turn the incident otV lightly. "And I can do whatever father wishes with a clear conscience." I looked at my father questioningly. He smiled at me indulgently. "Vv'hy. I an; feeling s much better that I thought I should like ;n escort you m an outing". I haven't hai the honor in a long time, almost neer, in fnct." There was a quavrr in his voice that reminded me of his lonr scan h for me, the daughter, who had been lost M him for so many years. He had spoken truly. We had had very few outings together, yet to accorn.pany him anywhere was a rave treat. "The tjuester" of Rroadway was a connoisseur of delights, an

epicure of food, which he wa- host perfectly appointed, rare zest. "How wonderful, claimed sincerely, go. What time do

sta rt?" "IM like t tr.aV a d;-y of it if yetu don't mind," lie said, his thin face Hushing like a box's. "I thought we' might go in for luncheon at " he named euie of the' most exclusive restaurants in thecity, "po to a matinee of that play you spoke ef the either elay in fact I have the tickets dine when v r you choose, and then if you are tired, come home. If not. choose whatever ou would like to do. p's rather a special day with me; in fact. I'm cch brating1." He didn't explain further. J sawDicky cast a quick glance at him, recognized in my mother-in-law's tra.e a shrewd conjecture as to his meaning. For Tryself. I didn't elare to hope what mischt be me-ant by his word., and the e laborate costly day he had planne-d, a elay such as 1 knew the pre-ont state of his gmances did no: warrant.

Ii:'.

isit vs. and "an t

Mm.;; What Will Happeti? You se- tjj, .tory of th" ro..l Im i; was printed in the ;u v. .- ;ta p r. ar.d e-eryiody is so glad e.f it. P-o-le who neyer took the trouble to speak to her heforf liave just been perfectly lovely and there's so much ootl that she .an elo for hospitals and orphan asylums and hon es for 1b. a'-d. she fevls . ! !;. 1 if he tlM sii't do e-ome of it. And yet. sio can't choose which "ii' and if she gives to them all. she wont have a cent h.-ft for lo-vs. If and . kiMreu. and that would never do. There'.-, an awfully good-looking yeuuig man. who came to take per out to look at a new bouse tne other day. W 11. i d exactly handsome, but e,h. such a way with 'him! You can see he understands wouion. and he's so sorr for this little woman and admires her so inu'i. for the stru-'ulc -he has made, and he's so fond of children, too. and thinks Jchnnie ard Jiauaie the fines! 1 iu.he ever saw. Ah. me! I wi-h the violets were not so sweet in the spring surs-ün-. Whenever l think of the young- man and the way with him. and poor. U.i'o.Mimc .Mary and the fiirht she's had with life I'm afraid dear me. I am really afraid. Copyright. Hl'ä.

Notice to all members of the W. i . W. who are interested in either indoor or outdoor baseball. pbas a' tend meeting April ISth at hall, lie F. Jefferson blvd. MANAC.FK C F.. H. JONKS.

Any affair of was sure to be te be full of a father!" 1 ex'I shall love o you want tt

? Im. t

bvery one can you j H 1 :c ii i rxi

cdii, it yuu ii oniy ube r?

CÄLOiET BAXIKG POWDER

Winifred Black Writes About:

Springtime and a Fortune

ti;

s A

She is peior and tired and puzzled. There arc three children, and the husband and father are dead. Johnnie wants to be an e ngineer and Jim intends to be an aviator, and Kate is determined to teach school, and in the meantime Mother muse K ep a roof over their heads and teach them to brush their clothes, and take care of their shoes and m- that they don't fall behind in their classes, and get the girl into the right Sunday school, and wonder what sort of bo s there are in that new "bunch" Jimmie's always talking about, ar.d save the pennies ar.d turn and dye and mend and she's tired of it, dreadfully tired. Especially in the- spring, she i tired. All winter long she stands it well :.ouLh the work and the worry md the fussing over little things. r.d p'annir.g over big ones. But in the spring when the violets begin to .Mnt in the florist's windows, ar.2 the yellow daffodils nod at the street erncrs. something clutches at her r.eart, and she rcmeniltrs with sjd

den tears that she was once your.; ar.d light-hearted and ninxble-footed and could dance like a leaf blown by the wind, and could sing, too. and had pink cheeks and blue eyes that some one called, like lakes. And It is hard for her to pretend to bo cheery when the children come home from school. But one day last week what do you think happened? The doorbell rang and when ?he went to the door, there stood a man, whom somehow -he seemed to have Keen before. "Don't you remember me. Fan-

said the man. "I am 'Ito.,y' t U

its wonderful leavening strength and absolute purity insure this. That's why cooking experts, domestic science teach-

ers, big hotels, rail

roads and millions of America's best housewives always use it.

jr.

Calumet contruns only

such ingredients as rave

been approved o.Hciallv by f. ;

i-tib kj. vj. l uua nuitiu. nit j

3 m

V L L..: Lvl

i ii Tr wnrn vrn n;i t i i r

i J J " ; J You iare when you use it hi I fe: wn ii iiiulh i iihww tV -

MeGuire.

And then the poor woman remembtreel him very well. He belonged back in the days of her youth, when she wore smart little blouses ar.d cute little shoes, and used to str.p and go to picnics with the rest. And "Posy" Mcftuire was one of the beys who always went, too. They called him "Kosy" because his cheeks were always red. And when she opene-d the dour wider and Lade "Jtcsy" to

V3rs4 A

I I II r ill I

Won'd

:ul

new

York

resses

if-7. . ,

Yd to V:

CP Oil

DRESSES OF SILK TAFFETA, KITTEN'S EAR KREPE, SATIN AND GEORGETTE Very latest New York styles Touches of embroidery Frills and accordian plaits D resses for both street and afternoon wear.

b i a f , b . tc 1 !' 'i ! ; V'' ' erf i C j. 1

$39.50 to $42.50 to $62.50 to $67.50 to $700 to $82.50 to $87.50 to $95.00 to

$42.50 Dresses at. $55.00 Dresses at. $67.50 Dresses at. $75.00 Dresses at. $82.50 Dresses at. $87.50 Dresses at. $95.00 Dresses at. $100.00 Dresses at

.$29.50 .$39.50 .$47.50 .$49.00 .$62.50 .$65.00 .$69.50 .$75.00

SEE OUR WINDOWS

1 1

This is Gingham W eek Ellsworth's The Gingham Shop

VISIT OUR MUSIC SALON (South Annex) Columbia Grafanolas. Aeolian Vocalions (the world's leading Phonograph.) Complete -assortment of records.

)

Titz 3zcffr&3r&&jrY Town

avings Account Here

Monejr deposited in a savings account here offers the depositor more than just the interest the account earns. It means service on all financial matters. We maintain a service department which will advise with you in regard to investments, insurance, loans and other financial affairs. We invite you to open an account here. Come in and learn of the various ways in which this bank can serve you. Members of the South Bend Clearing House Association.

! ! I

h jSM r rt! CATB tMIT COMPANY

mmm M M im-.

AMERICAN TRUST

tk'CLi

t : i

t .

I :

PATENTS

Lad Trade MArk Ohtxin in all I

CounUW. AArce Fre. OlX. J. j OLTHCIl, RrttlMpred ITUcnl Atlj. t

UCXU2, iBd.

Save money by patronlzrn g merchants tht idvertlse.

!Trv iEir'S-TlMES Want Ads.i

Elton B. Crepeau Ti:.nn:i: vt sin;ixg Stdl SO.' N. Mi'lil::tn .