South Bend News-Times, Volume 37, Number 106, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 15 April 1920 — Page 7

TTTT'n QTV Y MOHMNT., ATRII, 1". 1!21. DEVOTED TO THE INTERESTS OF WOMEN Clubs Circles SOCIETY Suffrage Philanthropy

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

Th. !'r..r.i,',;;i !.,!.. ,',-A, ..M .,: th. -.g. It. J. '1 Nab I r. 1t i. ! t iln!. ir.-"r: Ml-- e ".i'ht rir." Ann Ituirh:. ;m in.MJ.reNd the -::-ir.r i;.me ;.!:d Mrs. A. K. .M.irtin x pl.i i n -! tht- "Hi'tter Mum- m.,v ;;' !' I," f.-ii'v. in' v, ftp -ft : c r 1 1 r: ; I ' f t rn i k .-,! if Mrs W. It. Joi:itn .-iTv! Mrs. . A. liuim tri war .1 1'l'fir. t'-'i to r pr-;-nt Th Franklin .- hool :t a me.tlr.tr of the rii"th-r" 1-1 .i r t rn -n t ft th- IT f -:. rl';l .'ir.il ?h' r!h'T !ii'iili rs' tluM if th" city to .isk for r-er censorship of tie n.otK.ii ;uctures. Mrs. JI'vnr.i Smith a number of pool ui: :"- stior m on "How to 1 1 .a V. ;! r.il." Thf story hour v.is in hart:' of Mi-s AImii 'ol lmer. A I itk' rn.i.-s meeting h.i.s bei n called for the v-nir.tr of April s -a hen ail tii' residents of Franklin community are urh'fij to .itt'-nu. Ar. Arbor l.i- pr'-ram -a.is enjoyed .'it tho ra tiny of the Clr.y ;.nd 3f.irri.- H:me Frnrmlcs club Held ot tht homo or Mrs. o'nmt Miller. Mu aril'bur' rd., Wednesday ,-;ftr-noon. Th" uv.ial busir.es- .-.-sion .van followed by the follnwin? program: A pap-r. "riantir.sr the Homo imund." bv Mrs. C,v. r.oehncr; the Mory of Johnny Ain'f .''l by .M i-s !aud Grey; a nap'T entitled. 'd:ir :r'-nt.-" by Mrs. Dorothy .if-hnlr.; a talk, "Hir-1 Hirvv. Ha; and !Uttle," by Mls K'.-io Chri-dman; current fvrnts by Mrs. f)ll Nacr; a rr-ci: itlon by Mrs. Cora Huph-y. and an instrumental .solo ry Mrs. I,i!lio lsor.z'y. Th- nrtt r trular moetiny will bo with Mrs. 1MI Nate, Douyl.Ls rd.. April 2:. Mr.--. Ira Fib r; VIM ti.-liin st.. Man hostess to the rn rnbe-rs of' the Colfax W. C. T. F.. who met at hr homo Wednesday .': fternoon. The elevation. i 's were Jed by Mrs. J. If. K.irr. Mrs h.i.ic .:.; jds talked on "Christian 'itij-Mishlp." ami papers were road bv several mcmbcr.s on th'- tr rn-rai .vib.b ri, "He iiirmb r th' iabi;th Iiy." It w.i dtu during tlio l.usin-; s-'s-ion to take up flu study of tho book, "T.vpnty 1--sons on dTrrnniPn." the t'rt t v. o 1-sons b In a iirn'd fr th' iioxt ltM'ftin whi'-h will I"' h Id at th' homo ...f Mrs. . C Harding. S 1 0 Inland av., May 12. Th- Kariios' Aid sod-ty and I5il'-.t-. of tho Mnpl. (Jrof M. l. hi:rdi h'ld tllr rrirular mooting :, r.ono- of Mrs. J). I. W harton. 'Maplo firovo rd., V dnsday afternoon. Mr:-'. Charis H'-asor lrd th' d'votional. The Lüde study wns Viiii by Mrs Adam Martin and the study of tho book of Josiiua. hin -(nr.j.drtd it was cb'ridrd to boin th" t -aline: of tho book of Judges. . r adim- was ci-n by Mr. Otto bunnurk during th social hour. Re-t'lTshmf-ntfl vio served to l'J memIktk. Tile noxt mootlntr will bo held at tho homo of Mrs. KJwin Holihiiian, Maple Cirov rd.. May 12.

Mrs. J. IT. Reynolds, jr.. cavo a! book review of "Ilevolutionary Hays" !,- I'rir.ces.q Cnntacuzorio at tho mcairr- of tho Woman's Titc rary club j hirh whs held at the honv.' of Mrs. Clem Hhidler. SO I'ark av.. Wednej-day aftorn on. Tlio us aal business sossinn preceded tho pro:r.'.m. Mrs. Cyrus Tattoo, 31.-; W. tdfax av., will hostess to tho tub in two we?k.H. Tlu- Cood Will club was enter1. lined at the home of Mrs. L.. S. c.irbenier. 17 4." I'riiirie a v.. Wednesday afternoon. After the routine business had boon disposed of the time was spent socially with needlework. Itef reshm'-nts were sopwd to t ine mombers and one visitor. The T.-xr meeting will be held with Mrs. William Curlin at her home, '210 N. Frooktield av., April :S. The Pleasant View W. C T. V. held a m"-tinc Wdnesday afternoon at th- home of Mrs. Herman Suabedissen. 1 L l X. Johnson st. Following the business session. Mrs. Kthel MacPonald rend a paper on "Ribbath Observ.-tn-v." and Mrs. J. Otis read part of the state president's annual address. Several mu-sb-al numbers were rendered by the Misses Anna and Martha VeVries. A social hour was hold and refreshments served to 1 t members. The next meetiuir will he held at th borne of Mrs. Ceorce Ciark. llio.'i lluoy st.. May 1 '2. Tiie I a dies' AitI scifty of tlie Sfiill Memorial M. F. chtircli met Wednesday at the home of Mrs. M. M . Stull, i Ü r :; S. Mi. hican st. Mrs. 15. Corni-h bd Iii" de vot iona Is. after vhi''h Mrs. Crace Dubiil read the crir-f'iro lrson. After the usual oa.MTiess had 1'oen tranavted the afternoon was spent socially. Uefroshments were r'ed to tnenibers. The next meetinir will be held May 11'. the place to be announced later. The regular husi!i.ss mretinp of the Pythian Tea was heid WednesAt Wheelock's

Demonstration of DEVOE MIRROLAC

!ti niuinninii i 1 l7nKV?OK7) iU !!: s sHIRROLAC uumii UGHTI1AK rmTTTTTn

iiimiwip

A Devoe factory expert will show you how old furniture, floors and woodwork can be made to look like new, at a small cost, with DEVOE MIRROLAC We want you to try Mirrolac at our expense, so we will give you a 30c can Free at this demonstration. George H. Wheelock & Company

i 1

day aft tn.on at tl: K. f I', h.ll. !

Int- im ; r by a -( ;a! ---iiiri xv.ix I . 1 1 ow ftl ' I : r : l . d':t in:: vhi h ir- 1 fishru nts- wti- srv -. to 2.b nu-rii-!. rs t-v tfi" 1, Mr.n. IZ. 1. - ?'-x ;.?A Mi. iYiiik Klin-. A rri- i t.itioii w.ts K'r.fii l.y iittlo M 1st ir- ! p-inl.i 1 :- !i-rt-. Another rriftirm v. ii; 1 1M in twn v('k uh ?i tl. ! h.-t--- will 1 Mrs. IC-ilph Mvthod and Mrs. 1. A. I.-iIIornni-tl! j. A To-ot ir.tr rf th w. . Sunshinf rJ iti w -,f ridd Wf tnomlay afN-rri"on J at th" l.frno of Mr?. J. A. Taylor. ; 1117 F. Sorin st. Tho roirular buMnoH w as tranac I and a social timo njoyod, durin; which rrfnsh-, tiiTitM fr1 rv-d to duht im-m-br?. Nd loTifirk was a di'-rsion of the afternoon. Th- n-t ni'-otinr u::i !,f h Id with Mrs. Fanr.b- Spit- : bT, l'-'.lö W. Wa.-hinuton av., April 2S. ' ! Tlio Iifayitto Thimble met Wednesday afternoon ".vith Mrs. Harvey Hauek at h r homo. Itandoiph st. Thro were 10 memb'-rs and tlir-o mifsts present at the business i session. hirh was followed by sooial hour, during" which fancywork was the divrsin. Itef reshmer.ts were served by the hostess. Mrs. J. I. Hill. 1101 Lincoln way "W.. will entertain the club April 2U. A surprise farewell p.irty was piven in honor of Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Drew. 21 in Lincoln way W.. -We dnesday evening I1)' a number of j their friends. Oame.s and music were diversions of the evening, at the close of which a luncheon was served to 1 1. puests. John Warden of Cleveland. ()., and Lemuel War den of Hamilton. Ont., brothers of Mrs. Drew, were out-of-town quests. I Mr. and Mrs. Drew are leaving Friday for Clinton. South Carolin;, where they will reside. 15. C. Stephenson enf '-rtain-d :S employes who have been with tho company from 10 to J4 years, at a dinner Wednesday noon at tiW F:1derwear Milles cafeteria in honor of Mrs. Elizabeth Alford. Miss Anna Martin, Robert Siple and Charles Uamirand. who have been in his employ for 2." to .11 years. The Luther league of the Holy Trinity Fnclish Lutheran church was entertained at the homo of Miss Ilvelyn Anderson. 1010 N. Allen st.. Tuesday eveniner. After the business session re freshments wer' served by the hostess. Stunts und music were features of the evening's entertainment. The next meetinjr will bo held May 11. the place to be decided later. The North Side Social elub pravo .i surprise party at the home of Mrs. Carl Swnnson. 'M Cottage Grove a v.. Wednesday niqht. A chicken linner was served. Cards featured the evening's entertainment and the tavors wore won by Mrs. J. C. Connors. Mrs. John Smith. Mrs. Carl Suanson and Irving Treesh. The Audadora circle was entertained Wednesday afternoon by Mrs. F. M. Caldwell. SDI X. Michigan t. A business session and social hour was held. The next meeting will be held April 2. the place to be; announced later. The marriape of Miss Martha Van elen Rossehe. elautrhter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Van den Rossehe, --3 S. Rrooklield st.. and Custave Ieliaret of (Irinr.ell. Iowa, took place We-dn sday rr.orninp at 9 o'cloe k at the RelRjan Sacred Heart church, Rev. Charles Fischer performing the ceremony. The church was beautifully decorated with palms and ferns. Mis;; Palmyra Remery. who attended the bride, wore a s-uit of navy blue cloth with hat of black horso hair braid and a corsapre. bouquet of Aaron Ward roses. The bride worv a traveling suit of dark blue tri -otine with hat of blackhorsehair braid and corsatre of bride's roses and valley lilies. Maurice Raymond Van den Rossche served as be-st man. Following the weddincr breakfast which was served to feO jruests at the homo of the bride's parents. Mr. and Mrs. Ia-liaret left for a short trip after which they will he at home at 71.1 Fourth av., Crinnell. Ia. An original playlet entitled, "A Home in the Makinir." written by Mrs. F. L. Sims, was presented at an informal tea at which the members of tli" home department of the s'outfi Rend Woman's wo!uh were hostesses t the ireneral club members. Tuesday afte-rnoon in the club rooms. The play which was concerned with the work accomplished this year by the department and with the cultural influence in the home- was enacted by Mrs. V. R.J Maurer, Mrs, W. K. Sherman and Mrs. Charles Moreland. Interspersed throughout the action of the " v""i,"o - ........ III At Wheelock's

in our paint department Friday and Saturday

Revelations, of a Wife My Heart and Aly Husband 5Y ADELE. GARRISON

WHAT IIMII I'ATHFU TOLD MAlMii; ON Till. 1AY OF Ci:Li:iu:atiov. I l.ae never -e t n my fathe r in happier mood than ho was durir.;; our "di'V or. Rroadway" as ho lauhinly dubbed our outinsr although more than half our time was spent on other streets tha-n the famous thoreiughfar-. He had been so lontr a semi-invalid, shut away lroni the things he loved, that he was like a boy let loose in his enjoyment of the pleasures so Ions denied him. One thinp I noted with uneasiness, and that was his lavish expenditure of money. Knowing, as. I did, that his income had been reduced to a meatrre- sum by his South American losses. I realized that he must lie spending In this one diy all the small savings ho had manU'"tl by much scrimping to put by durinp the year. Rut there was a. dlirr.ity, an authority in his manner that effectually kept me from remonstrating with him. or, indeed, wen hinting my dismay. Luncheon, a culinary poem, the matinee, where we had a box to ourselves, eve-n the eirchids which he purchase-d and insisted upon my wearing as boyishly as if he were 1'.. and I his first sweetheart all sounded tho same lavish note. It Wasn't untli the sweets course of Mir dinner in one of the most ornate' and expensive of the' Rroadway e-atinp palaces, that he- exj lained his reference to "celebrating." "You've been a very dutiful, respectf.il daughter today. Margaret." he said playfuliy. milinfr at m' across the flowers which he had ordereel placed upon our table. "You haven't expostulated with me once upon my e.xtravapance although I've seen that you ha el a strucrirle to subdue your alarm. And n-w you shall have your reward. Things have taken a turn with your eld dad. I can well afford this to. lay, although, of course, I wouldn't be warranted in dedr.tr this sort of thin.cr often. Rut upon the occasion of having the news confirmed of the r sruo of some of the securities I had thought lost, I ouRht to be forgiven if I splurge a little, especially if the dearest daughter in the worlel is my guest of honor. Don't you agree with me?" Vortls of I ra Ho was pathetic, in his whimsicality. I felt a lump In my throat as I answered hin. "I agree that I have the dearest father in tho world, and that he ought to be alloweel to elo anything ho wishes." I retorted gayly, albeit with smarting eyelashes. "Thank you." The words were lo'.vJuit full of meaning. "I wonder if you can ver guess how proud I have been of you all these lean months, when you've so bravely put your shoulder to the wheel to hell play were a number of tableaux which were posM by Mrs. C. W. Stover and her son John, the four children of Mrs. Victor Paxson. little Miss Jane Dungan. and Mss Janet Lee. Mrs. Harry Rarnes delighted her audience with her rendition 01 "Resolball" by Kramer and "The Cradle Song" by Vannah. Following the program tea was sered to more than 100 members and guests, by the committee which was composed of Mrs. George Thurn, chairman. Mrs. R. IX. Myers, Mrs. Anna Iarabee. Mrs. J. R. Renshaw, Mrs. W. M. Hilderbrand. Mrs. John Hunter and Mrs. K. J. Doddridge. Announcement was made of the May festival which w".l be given in the club rooms the ewning of April 27 when the dramatic art department will entertain the general club. At a meeting of the Muessel Civic center held at the school building Tuesday evening election of officers took place with the following results: J. 1 McClave was chosen president: Mrs. K. W. Morse, first vice president: J. F. Zimmer, second vice president: Mrs. Charles V. I wan. secre-tary, anel C. If. Halrel, treasurer. Following the business session I'. G. Manning spoke concerning the general work of tho civic centers. There will be another meeting held at the same place May 11. There was a largo attendance at .the meeting of tho Musicians c'.ub which was hehl Tuesday evenIng at tho homo of Mrs. Kdna Ree.l Cover, 4 3 5 N. Allen st. During the business session plans for next year were formulated. It was decided aker's

We guarantee our Shoes to give reasonable satisfactory wearWhat more can you ask?

for the Boys and Girls, prices.

eut the family finances. Rut. thank goodness, the necessity for that Is over np.d done with. I am not .1 rich man, dearest, not ever, as well

situated as I was before, but at J hast I h ave enuugh so that you will not have to uo anything to earn e-ven your ewn pin money after this. Of course, I honor your decision to keep on with your teaching because you had given yeur word to do so, but when your contract is ended there will be no necessity for your renewing it." An Amazing Incident. "It is the last thing I should think f eloing." I returned fervently, with a swift vision of the ugly precipice near which 1 was constantly working. He looked at me quickly, shtewd"Something troubles you about that positior.." he said. "iAm't you '. think you would better tell me 1 about it?" ! "There 's nothing worth tellinr." I returned carelessly, mentally begging pardon for the falsehood. "Some of my associate's aren't as pleasant as they might be, but I probably am as much at fault as they." "I can imagine- that touch-me-not attitude of yours might antagonize some women." my father put in slyly, then laughed like a boy at my resentful, embarrassed flush. "Rut it's ne ef the things 1 love in you." he went en earnestly. "It's so like your " Ho broke off abruptly, white to the lips. I knew that my nuUher's name had been almost upon his lips. the name which he never mentioned. Lome ago 1 had deduced his reason was painful self-excoriating memories which the thought of the wife he had deccrted brought to him. "Let me see that i retty bag you have with you." he said in another moment, in a patent effort to change tho conversation. Wonderingly I passed my brocaded opera bag across the table to him. "I don't want you ever to thank mo for these," he said. "They're just a re membrance of this red letter day." Fnobtrusively he slipred a --:nall white parcel and an envelope into th' bag, closed it and passed it back across the table. Uewildcred, realizing that he must have chosen to make the day memorable for me by the gift of both some jewel and a check. 1 mechanically took the bag. As I did so I heard a low, sneering laugh from the table just behind me. My father heard it also, raised his head I qr ss ckly, anil stared angrily aero iv snouicier. incn, to my horror, Iiis face turned tho color of ;ishi and he put out his hand as if shut out the sijrht of something 1 had seen. that the club would sponsor the appearance here of a group of high class attractions similar to the ones presented this year, the last of which will he the Rolm Pallet and Little Symphony orchestra which will appear at the Oliver theater next Friday evening1. The other features of this year's program were the; recitals of Galli Curoi and Rudolph Ganz. Following the business session a stcial hour was enjoyed and refreshments were served. The time and place of the next meeting will be announced later. As a courtesy to Miss Gertrude Tremel of Mishawaka, whose marriage to Joseph La Fortune will take place April 22, Mrs. Rodney Talcott and Mrs. K. A. Sherman, 1217 Haney av., entertained with a miscellaneous shower at the home of the latter, Tuesday evening. The evening was spent with Informal entertainment anel refreshments were served. In honor of her house guest. Miss Dorothy Goodwin of Cambridge, Mass.. Miss Miriam Reyer, GH Tortage? av.. entertained the members of the library staff or the public U brary at her homo ing. The time was informal diversions was served. Tuesday evenoccupied with and luncheon The Woman's College club Was entertained at a f,:'id j'clock linner Tuesday evening at the home of Mrs. John Campbell, 1207 Riverside dr. Dinner was served t :0 members at a table centered with calendulum. The eeimmlttoo assisting the hostess was composed of Mrs. W. A. Rertsch,

oes are uepenoa

OXFORD

In Tan or Black, for Men an dVom en, are certainly selling strong.

SCHOOL and the Little Ones the 3a I

Washington Ave,, Near Michigan.

I Mrs. John I-ippincott. Mrs. Chester Montgomery, Miss Alma Hardman, I Mrs. :. U. Myers and Mrs. P. A. ! Shirlf-y. "nie evpnir.K was spent jciaiiy. ThTt will ! another meetI in held May 4 at the homo of Mrs. i I. A. llf-nderson. 7 1". I'ark a v.. 'vlin election of oüktrs will tikepi. ice.

Announcement wis made of the entnemont of Mins Carulyn Iconise Kerter, daughter of Mrs. Km mi I ester, 4 0? Cottage drove av.. to John Charles Goss of P;ttshurg. Pa., at an informal party given Tuesday evening by Mrs. R. C. Köster and Mrs. C. J. Jordon, 3-'0 Leland av.. at the homo of the latter. The guests we-re teachers e.f the Franklin school. The we'ddlmr of Miss Kestor and Mr. Gos.s will take place in June. "The Care of tho Teeth" was the subject of addresses given by Dr. R. R. Stewart and Dr. Raldridge at a meeting of the Coiuillard Mothers club held at the school building Tuesday afternoon. A musical program consisting of piano selections by Mrs. J. Toward nd a vocal duet by Mrs Harry Klngsley and Mrs. A. C. i'ommort was rendered. Durintr the business session which preceded the husiness meeting plans for a bazar to be held at the school May 2 were formulated There will be another regular meeting held May 11. Announcements Mrs, George Robertson, 1419 L. Jefferson blvd., will entrtain the mmber of the First Presbyterian chureh Friday afternoon at -:üu o'clock, with a spring musical. The final meeting of the club year of the Quatorzo club will be held Thursday afternoon at the home of ' Mrs. A. R. Williamson. Maiciuette j Park. Election of tlhctrs will take place. The Ajuil meeting e-f Daughters of American Revolution has been postponed and the society will not meet until May at the hnm.o of Mrs. L. J. llarwood, 92 Rivrside dr. The Sewing circle of the German M. R. church will hold an all day session at the home of Mrs. Edward H. Stark, 433 Harrison av., Thursday. The Plymouth club will bo entertaineil Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. P. J. Kruyer, CIS Portage av. The Sewing circle of the Zion Rvangelical church av ill meet Thursday afternoon at th- parish school. Tho hostesses will be Mrs. Charles ling. Mrs. Oscar Powell, Mrs. Christiana Purucker and Mrs. Fred Schäfer. Personals Mrs. Peter Kettring of Wyatt. Ir.d , is visiting her son, Frank C. Kettling, 114U llano" av. FAMOUS JKLLIIIS AM) JAMS. With sugar above the 20c mark, our Ferndell Fruits are still very cheap and pleasins beyond expectations. ä0e-6 5c jar Ferndell Grocery and Market. 2Ö7;-10 MOTHER! "California Syrup of Figs Child's Best Laxative T Accept "California" Srrp 'f Figs only look for the name California em the package, then you are sure your chihl is having the bet and most harmless physio for the little stomach, liver and bowels. Children love its fruity taste. Full directions on each bottle. You must say "California." SHOES right kind at right

TOitE

ft

Silk

Sale

$3.50

Printed Georgette, Plain Georgette, Printed Foulards, Fancy Taffetas. Plain Silks. Special for Thursday, Friday and Saturday $2.95 yard

ANNOUNCEMENT Just Arrived, Another Big Shipment of Coats, Wraps, Suits, Dresses and Blouses from New York manufacturers who found themselves overstocked on account of the late cold spring. We Bought These Fine Garments at Y4 t O Y3 Qlf All on Sale Saturday At 25 to 40 Per Cent Less Than Regular Prices.

Chmle 114 South

Friday bargains always present real opportunities to secure good seasonable merchandise at very small prices. Every department contributes something useful at a great saving for Friday only.

Women's Silk Gloves, in white, black and pongee with self and contrasting stitching. IIHi Friday, pair ... w & 0 Boot Silk Hose, all sizes, in colors. Special, pair Notion Special, hooks and eyes and dress snaps in black and white. Q A Friday only, card. . O J Pure Castile Soap, "for the baby' Friday 'fifl special, bar ...... BvJ'U Laundry Soap Special, Ivory, Fels Naptha, American Family and Flake White Soap. 70g Friday, 10 bars . . . I l3h Toilet Soap Special, Cocoa Hard W ater Castile, Jap Rose, Palm Olive or Jergen's Toilet Soap. Friday special, fl O 6 bars 2

65c

yu

) X;' a ,-v.y egin s to $4.50 Silks, $2.95 yard Thg 5Por av Tfc ßxGArc&r or Ml 8:

B

Michigan Street, Near W&shinjton Avenue.

Wool Plaids, 36-inch, va-j riety of combinations; $1.50 value. -JA Friday, yard . . . Part Wool Serge, 36-in., in black and colors; $1.25 value. Friday, QT yard Linen Finish Toweling, unbleached, with blue border. Friday only, -Oßft yard Curtain Materials, 36-in., in white, cream and ecru. Friday only, yard Percales, 36-inch, in light and dark colors. Qfin Friday only, yard. . wvtj Round Double Roasters, pure aluminum., Qfj JO Friday special.. v3öÖv

32 o

Try News-Times Want Ads

l od ay

cnoice Towj town' COIPAMY White Middies, one lot. slightly soiled; worth $2.50. Friday only a if V Bungalow Aprons, mostIy dark patterns. Special J a m3J M isses Gauze Vests, special Friday, -1 - each Mb House Dresses, well made of percale, in .sizes 46 to 52. Friday Women's Handkerchiefs, with colored borders and corner designs,. Special Sc Toilet rins, never rut brass pins, package of 360; 10c value. "7 Friday fl (j

S2.49