South Bend News-Times, Volume 37, Number 108, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 17 April 1920 — Page 7

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

svrrmvw Monvivn. Anw, it. if2r

DEVOTED TO THE INTERESTS OF WOMEN

Clubs Th Ust "f .t nnmi"1: of prT;'jptUl f:".iii ',tii;:ira'-:,tiMp: MiM Klyn Tnh'jlri't n hoc rr. irri.io t John J: ynf 1-1 will f;ikr p!.ir th! afterro:i r'.r 4 o'c df k. wa.s th bril.il eiinne-r trivn J-'rM.ty v r. i n i? "'' Mr-. I'alrnf-r TruN-in at hr homo, 111 .NVrth Shr Cr. r-Wtmr w.is J--rveI ;it .:' e' i - rk a . -a;t lf'illv ri J -jMiinT-! t'thl- 1 '".t-rcl with jfllow t'ai ! .-. ari'l r. 1! n! i it A ri.rnr 1 'j'j i of yrl'nw !.i!m-h m l wt- .'.!: if.s r . i . r k - 1 the f th" r ii--l' -! wh.h pliev; r;irls '-.r-jpir rninii t;r- !rn1-? and f.-r. rr.s mr.rkP'l ih" i!.'ic-w of r Kynoi1s, Mr. ;t'il Mrs. Fi-1 r.jM.. Mr. anel Mrs. I3arl Thor;,.., of ''hif.io; Miss Il-;i' Livinir.-ton, Norman Alir ami Mr. .'tin Mrs. 1 ru 1 n. Th" Gixth an;; hinqü't Kivn h' t h- S! u J '. t a r r r.i U n to th Mary Ann rlu, w-in h-M in the Atln'iini-trntiori t.uiJ.!in' Thuray -v'wiin. Th- spcaki-r of the- ve-nins:. Mr.-?. Judith W. Irfirwanthal. of Chlf.'iiro, v. ho N r. -.-c iat 1 with Jan Adil inn, of H ;1! Ilnusc, chnso for hfr .'iNjct. 'Th Woman f Tomorrow." whU h 1 i It with social unl ronnrrur r omiitions. Miss Ha7.l I'orj.f-roy, th.- prMdnt nf the ri-h. ;u t i r i fr ns t na ? r rra st r. j;av" a brif hi-tory of th'- rluh'.s ricfivi!U-3 luriru: the prist, yf.ir. M !. MadelineI "utrr r"pon!--1 to the toat. "Ilar.l K'nnrks," nn'l Mls I3min i Prytr to "Iokinp: Fonvarel." which wa.s n pllm." into th future of th Mar j' Ann'. Vocal olM?tion.wrr" Kivri ly th" Misf.s Lury Mallkn. Th'-ltna Hlqi--?. Florence l'.-torson and Genvlr'i- Ioyl". Th Optimist club hM its rrtrular rr.onthly mf-rUn Friday aftrrnoon at the- home of Mrs. J. 0. (.askill. 4f)i K. Monroe st.. with nino mm-l-ors an'l svcral pur.-.sts in attrndaneff. After th" businoss s.s.sion There was a program ronsI.tinK of radinirs by Mi.-s I.lizabt'th 15-Trtr, Mrs. r. n. I5arr.s, Mrs. Frank Heese und Miss Alizina Trupsdal. of Anola. Ind.. who Is chairman of the program ronimittco if tin- Indiana Association of Worhcr.s for the Hlirul. Vocal .sr!"ctions v.rre r-nd-rd by Lpo I'attiaon anil instrum'nt solos by Hfrm.'in Wil.son. Frank Roes and Herman Wilson h;iv hrrn app'dntd tlrlpRatr.s to th" district convention of Federated clubs to bo held at Flklmrt Wednesday. May ö. Mrs. F. Cm. Krirs, S 1 Uindsoy pt., was, hostess at a tn" tinr of the Woman's auxiliary of th'j Westminster 1'resbyterian church which wa hebl at her h'me Friday afternoon. AfUr the usual business had been disposed cf thr tini" was Fpert sosially lief reshments wer" served tf 2.'. members ly the assistant hostess's, Mr?. C t Callahan. Mrs. A. M. IUs and Mrs. J. F. Fields. Flrcl" No. 1 will entertain with a tM at the church May 14 nru"V tlie n xt reirular meeting of the auxiliary will be held May 21, the place to be announced later. Mi S3 rvrothy S'imhau.er, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Slmhauser. l(t:'. S. St. IniiH blvd.. wh.s united In inarriace to Amil Clark, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Clark, 1136 N. Lawrence st., Wednesday afternoon at 'J o'clorl; nt the pursonaro of the C.rac M. F. church, Uev. B. H. H'-ck ofheiatincr. The attendants w.-re Miss Tdli flllbn and Hort ciark. brother of the irror.m. Mr. ;.nd Mrs. Clark will reside In St. louis, Mo. Th" repi!ar business rmctincr of tin- Norman Fdcly W. II. C. was hld l-'rid iy aft rnoon at tli" K. of F. hall. There were 2ü members preri nt, the time belmr taken up with the transaction cf the months' buiiies.'. The sewln;r circle will tnoft at th" hill April 23, when the hostesses will Mrs. W. I). Staples. Mrs. Harry Stephenson and Mrs. C. W. Crofoo"t. of thoroughly artistic merit will be the musical program to be prem -nti d by the music department of th" Fr j;reN. club before the Kener..I chi' members and their K'"sts Saturday afternoon at H o't bu'lv in the dub rooms. Mrs. O. A. 1'ulmer, chairna.ii of the department will have charge of th" propram Saturday. The following numb rs will be contributed by members of the department: "Morning" by Mrs. J. A. Maloney, and "Niht" by Mrs w. 1' Fryun are selections flora Wares "A Hay in Arcady;" "Impromptu" by McPowell. and "Fvtikin by Tjorjren, renuered by Mrs C. P. Wattb.s; "An (Jjn-n Seref hv 'oo.ln1..!!! sung bv Mrs. F. :. Wclhurn; "Oncert Ftude" by Meptwell. plijed bv Miss Helen J'ailfoyle; "r.e'.: of Vou!h" by !ley Speaks, sum: by Mrs. W. F. Pryan; "Allegro." violin solo fron the SnowSou.d Sr.üe )y Wibla Shonts, nc-'omparied by Mrs. J imes Cover', a musical nroling, "Princess f the Mornlrg" by Ware. and "Poubt At Wheelock's

An Interesting Demonstration of Devoe Mirrolac is being conducted in our store today by a factory expert. She will show you how old furniture, floors and woodwork can be made to look like new, at a small cost, with Mirrolac.

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JIHIHIHIHIP

George H. Wheelock & Company

Circles

Not" by rara Komi, rendered by Mr;-. F. M. Morris, arrompanied ly Mrs. (1. A. Farabaugh; "Suntx-ams" by Poland. ur.K by Mr? J. A. Maloney and the "Arer.sky Suite." a selection for two pianos playd by Mr". (P A. Furab.v:gh ar.d Miss Helen ;ui!foyb-. Th" er.ag"i:unt if- announced of Jleln Haughtori, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Pogvr Haughron. :dn W. Wasb.ington a v., and .John P.'tndoljih Humble, son cf Mr. and Mrs. Pyle Humble, 102 j F. Jtflerson blvd. The regular soc'al ine.din? of the Mothers' cl'ib was held Thursdr.y afternoon at th" horii" of Mrs. F. M. Herr. 2 N. Main t. N'eedi"work was th" diversion of th" aft"rnoon. Refreshments were served to H guests-. Th" tirn and jdace of the i' ct meeting will be announced later. Mrs. Flmer McPonald. 1 H 1 1 Pincoln way W., was hostes.-i to the members of th" Triple Four club which met at hr honi" Thursday afternoon. During the business session plans were formulated for a hard time party to ho heb! with Mrs. McDonald. April 21. At contests which were enjoyed during the social hour Mrs. Hugo Ciermann was the favor winner. 1 tef reshments were served at P closo of the afternoon. Th" next regular meeting will be held Mnv 20 at the home of Mrs. Charles Van Husen. 503 South Pend a v. The I-idics' Aid society of the Hofe Presbyterian church met Thursday afternoon in the church parlors. Following a brief business session a program was given during w hich Mr;;. A. . Palrympb; pave a reading and Mrs. Frank 3'atterson rendered a vocal solo. Refreshments were served to 17 members. There will be another meeting held May 20 at the same place. As a compliment o her house ?uost Miss Mildred Paul of Berkley, Calif., Miss Vernice Fibel. 60." Portage av., entertained 2 4 guests with a 1:110 o'clock luncheon at the Robertson tea room Thursday. The taM" was centere d with a mound of spring flowers and a corsage bouquet of sweet peas marked the place of the honor guest. The WomanV Missionary society of the Holy Trinity Fnglish Lutheran church met Thursday evening at the. home of Mrs. Anna Kuntman. 412 W. Washington a v. Mr.-. A. H. Keck had charge of the devotinal meeting. th subject t,f which was "The Need of Medical Missionaries in Non-Christian Lands." Those taking part in the program includd Mrs. IMward T. Molts, Mrs. C. J. Spohnhoiz, Rv. A. H. Keck, Mrs. J. F. Zimmer and Mrs. J. (. Hansen. I-VUlowinc the devothmals a short business session was held. During the social hour refreshments were served by Mrs. Manda Hoyman. There wil! be another meeting held May 6, the place, to be announced later. Mrs. Joseph Korn, IIS F. Stull st., entertained the members of the Jolly Nine club at her home Thursday afternoon. The time was occu pie-el with needlework and contests, the favor winners in the latter being Mrs. Pe-n Zeigler and Mrs. I. Seitel of Chicago. Refreshments were served. There will b" another meeting held in two weeks with Mrs. B. Frank. 417 S. Franklin st. Forty members were present at the meeting of the Indies' Aid society of the (Jloria Dei Swedish Lutheran church which was hell Thursday afternoon In the church parlors. Following a short business meeting a program including the following was enjoyed: Vocal solos by Mrs. B. Keiner and Mrs. C Mellander and a reading by Re. Anderson. Luncheon was served at the close of the afternoon by t ho host-e.-v.-'S. Mrs. A. Nylen, Mrs. Alfred Soelcrberg and Mrs. Alfred Kivendar. There will be another meeting held at the same place April 21. Mrs. W. HiMit, .ri2 F. Monroe st.. entertained the members ef the Rainbow club at an all day meeting at her home Thursday. A dinner wa.s served at noon to 10 members and two visitors. During th" afternoon Miss i-iouisc Hunt contribute! musical numbers. Mrs. Georg F. Jones. S2l Dayton st.. will entertain the club April 2'.. The Fureka Mub met Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Mary Hir.kie. 221 Kuntsman et. Following the : hort business session the time was occupied with n e-dlework and refreshments were served v tt It gut st.. There will be another meeting held in two weeks at the horn" of Mrs. Fred Wagner. '.40 Lincoln way F. At Wheelock's

A 30c can of Mirrolac will be given to you free for your name and address. You will find this an interesting and instructive dem-onstration.

SOCIETY

Painter of Lovely Faces

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Miss Ne-ysa McMeln and the world famous poster she drew for the Young Women's Christian associatl on this month.

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

what mapm; m:Ti:iiMLi:i Sil II WOPLl) DO. My father's strange; question startled mo most disagreeably, not heraus" I was unwiiiirvg to give up the c li k he had give-n me, hut because I knew that he would never nae asked me concerning its disposal wer- it not that some unusual and ilire necessity had arisen in his lile to make such an action necessary. I was de te trained, however, that no hint of my perturbation should show In my face,, and I schooled my voice to a matter-of-fact tone as I answered him. "No. it's still in any lock box." I did not tell him. of the feeling of uneasiness, of something menacing, which had made me refrain from de positing his che-ck, a most generous one, to my bank account. A llraw lllTort, "I am very glad," he said frankly. 'Within tho next few days, before' I can get in any more funds, 1 expect some unusually heavydrafts upon my bank account. If it will not inconve nience you to hold that check until I notify you that it will be all right to deposit it I shall b" most grateful. R will be only a short time " Pathetic: indexed was the effort he made u make his rt'iuest sound casual and ordinary. Put my thoughts leaped at once to the woman who had so startled him in the cafe upon the occasion of our "cebb rati on e1 innr." .Past what conne-ctiorr the sinister expression I hud seen upon her face that night had with m.y father'd sudden ilnancial embarrassment I couldn't fathom. Put I was sure that the two facts were closely related, even as I hastened to reassure him concerning the? check. "Why, of course, father!" I said heartily. "I didn't intend to use any of the money from that check for a buig, long time, so there Isn't the slightest need ol my depositing it. In fact " I stepped abruptly. I hail thoughtlessly begun to offer to return the check, but a sedier second thought, a look at my father's face warned me that such an offer would grievously wound him. It had been humiliation enough for him to be eompel!ed to ak for my delay in cashing it. I must tr'id warily if I wish. eel to help him "save his face'' Winifred Black

Old Human Nature

We'd, they're marri"d. Thank goodness I'm tired of reading about them the war meiner and the nameless baby, and tin forgiving wife, who to)k her hasbar.il's sweetheart and her child home to stay with he-r. till her husband's bruth-r made up his mind to marry her. The payers have' fairly reekeii with pictures and interviews and ele scriptions. The war mother was si sweet, and shy. and timid. The- war wife was so noble- and broad-mind el. anil tolerant. The brother-in-law who off, reel to marry his brother's sweetheart, was so pe-rfe'ctly g-and, so hiL-h-minded and uns-lfish he had to smile every time he thought of !t didn't you notice that mile In the snapshots ? Hus' ar.d? Ob., nobody said very much about husband. He had his share of attention in France, when he made love t" the girl, and forgot to tell her that he was marrieei. And now. eve r body is writing articles about it, and having discussions and talking about the new morality and

Suffrage

mui. 1 i 11 i i niilWiiiy'i. . rft x , , , . .-; f- I' t " -. --V V:- - J 1-.:--El 1 , ... .. .n.. ( -- j.-. .4 ..o.. . j. r jjf in Chinese fashion. "It is a-s safe as if it were in the bank," I finished gayly, if lamely. "And now, do come up and see Junior. Mother Graham tells me he is pulling himself up in his carriage anil doing various other acrobatic tricks. I do hope he won't choose a circus trapeze as a career." To Ask Lillian. I made a most determined effort during the next half-hour to bani.sn all unpleasantness from my father's thoughts, and with th aid of Junior's winsome baby blandishments I think I succeeded for a space in making him forget whatever e onion of can- was perching upon his shoulder. Put all the time m.y own thoughts were busy with the problem his odd actions presented, wondering htv best I could help him. For, although I had no reason for so thinking. 1 could not avoid the j conviction that in some mysterious manner his perturbation, the sudden drafts upon his recently restored income were connected with my own personality, that his love for me was at the bottom of whatever was troubling him. His words at the cafe table came back to me: "It can never touch you, shall never touch you." Something else flashed through my brain disturbingly tho nicirjiry of the look of recognition and of te rror, unmistakable, though Ileeting, which the strange woman's face had registered upon that night. If I only could lind that woman and confront her I w.ts sure that I could wrest from her the secret of my father's e-ueer actions. Put the proverbial needle in a haystack seemed a trivial problem when contrasted with that involved by a search for tho' woman of the cafe I didn't dare ask my father a single cmcstion about her, and knew absolutely nothing concerning her. I might search for months and find no trace of her. Then, as had happened so frequently before, the thought of Lillian Fnderwood came to me like a sudelen gbam of a light upon a dark and terrifying corner. Lillian, with he r poise, her experience, above all the numberless avenues of information which were open to her -surely if It were a humanly possible thing Lillian could tind the woman of the cafe for me. Writes About: the broader tolerance and the noMe feminine outlook and Vrv afraid I'm awfully boreel by it all. It Isn't reallv new. thiR vert ,,r j thing. Not new at all. J It's been done ever since Methui saleh had a thousand w ives, and I - , I 1. . . I . . . - 11. a ., One- me mousaiiuui one or uiem prctend she loved all the others, oh. so dearly, and looked upon them as darling Asters, don't you know. Shoubi a woman not only forgive her husband his infidelity to her, but condone it by taking the woman who was his partner in treachery and deceit into her own home, and helping take care of the child of such an affair? Could Yon do It?. I have known women to do it good women, true women, women who would not permit a foolish girl to stand the consc lacnces of her folly alone. I have known other women to do it clever women, designing women, cold-hearted women, who used thiaJvantage of such a situation for their own advantage in some way. Somehow I never envied the husband of any of these women for I

V-g- it'

Philanthropy

could n' ver believe that a woman of re al prid" who re-ally loved her hus- j band would ever think of doing such j a thing. On' e I cr.is--fd the ocean with a' man and his second wife and his daughter, who was the child of his fir.t wife. j And at the. pier tal trio was met! by the first wife, who came to spend; a month or so with her child, her ; first husband and his second wife. ' Passengers on iho steamer said; juite a few things about the dtua- j tier.. Some of them thought the first w if showed great common : sense and the j-econd wife great con- ! :idence in her husband and in herself to permit and sanction such an arrange men t. I couldn't sec it at all. It seemed to me perfectly plain that none of them really cared in the k- ist for the other, or ever had, or ever could. Love isv not built upon logic or even upon convenience. There are some" principles so deep-rooted In the human heart that not all the "advanced thought" In tho world will ever tear them out. and to my mind this is Just and right. I knew a man once who went abroad on some Important business, and while was gone, his wife ran away with the man's most intimate friend. When the man came home, he went after his wife, and took her back, and was very nice to her, and never said a word to his friend about what had happened. Do you consider such a man noble, high-minded, forgiving? , I do not. I consider him low. and animal, and self-indulgent. IVw iJkc Thtse. His wife was a convenience to Viim and hp did not choose to lose that tion änd Wiiy convenience for any consiaerawhatsoever. He acted as dogs every other lower animal act. should we glorify such a reto the lower form of instinct? turn Mavbe the man who gave his own name to his brother's child will be happy with his new wife I hope he will. T , Put if I "tvere in .h s place. I think I would move a few miles away from my brother and his amiable and complaisant wife, and then. I should be a little careful about the visitors to my home. , The wife herself? Ah. that Is another story but of the same sort. Why philosophize at all about such an extraordinary situation? There are very few persons like these in the world, thanks be to good old Human Nature. Let's not worry' about them a minute longer. (Copyright. U20.) Announcements The regular mee ting of the current events department of the Progress club will be held Monday :iftrnnnn in the club rooms. The ' program will consist in a review ' of the March and April numbers of i the Atlantic. Monthly by Mrs. F. M. Anders, Mrs. M. 13. Mather and Mrs ' N. S. Lindquist. The Gold Star Mothers of the Service Star legion will hold a i meeting Tuesday afternoon at 3 o'clock at the Y. V. C. A. Miss Irma Collmer will give a talk concerning the state memorial for the . service men who lost their lives duri ing the war. I The O. F. fv auxiliary will hold a meeting Monday afternoon In the Masemio club rooms. The hostesses will, be Mrs. Clara Weaver. Mrs Fmma AVolpert, Mrs. Mae Hanger. Mrs. Anna Longlield and Mrs. Hos Mclaughlin. Personals Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Miller. 150 4 W. Navarre st.. have as their guest Mrs. Sadie Rodgers, of Ploomington, Indiana. Prof. Charles C. Gates lias returned from a live days trip to Chicago, where he attended the convention of the Dancing Masters of America which was held at the IviSallo hotel. Mis. Kmma Harrington, 107 Stull st.. will. leave Tuesday to attend the Indiana Music Teachers' association convention at Richmond, Iml. Harry Pollock of New York cityis spending several days in South Pend. Mr. Pollock represents the Pessie & Jacobs Paper Products Co. of New York. Mr. and Mrs. 71. C. Fuchanan and son, Carl, of Findlay, ()., have arrived in South Be nd to reside. They will live at the Robertson hotel. Miss Martha Towner of Muskegon, Mich., is the guest for several days of Miss Rose McGilvray, 32S N. Michigan st. Mr. Pryan declares that neither party will dare to put a wet plank into its platform. Call lincoln 1903 for right Cleaning and Dyeing Perfection Cleaners and Dyers 1 101 King Street f (S3:

House Furnishing Depfs

(First Floor) Just reeceived a carload of Summer Furniture lor Garden. Cottage. Pore h and Sun Parlor now arranged in a jpecial display on the first floor. Buy your Reed Furniture at Ellsworth's.

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Music Salon (First Floor) After all, Music makes a Cheerful Home. Aeolian Vocalion "The Worlds Leading Phonograph." Columbia Grafonolas. Large assortment of Records. Let us demonstrate to you why the Aeolian Vocalion, wi th the graduola attachment, is the best Ph onograph made. Overstuffed Furniture Second Floor, South Annex.

CHARLES B. SAX AND COMPANY 114 South Michigan Street

April

Begin Monday Morning, Lasting Two Weeks Women's, Misses' and Children's Spring Apparel at Big Savings In order to give our patrons the fullest pleasure out of these hundreds of fine Coats. Suits, Dresses and accessories, we are letting them go now, instead of waiting till June or July as is generally the custom. Selections are wonderfully fine, as we have a large' stock of beautiful garments than ever before, on account of the splendid growth of our garment section. Women everywhere appreciate the opportunity of replenishing their wardrobes with new and beautiful cloths at the little prices at which they will be sold. Lowered Prices in Every Department Not Only Will You Find Special Prices on Coats, Suits, Dresses, Skirts, Blouses, Petticoats and Children's Wear There are also special prices during this sale in our sections devoted to Underwear, Hosiery, Gloves, Corsets, Millinery, Notions, Toilet Articles and Yard Goods. Come early. It is more pleasant to shop during the morning hours.

DR. TUCKER, Specialist treats stomn li, llcr, kidnc and all urinary dlK'arei. Office: Toepp Bldg. I Opposite i. o. Main 918

Tn- MJWS-TIMES Want Ads.'Trv HEWS-TIMES Want Ail

FURNIT1

J

A Special

Four-piece American W alnut Bed room Suite, colonial design Dresser. Chiffonier. Bed and Drrin Table$165.00 Draperies (Second Floor) A pretty and well selected line of Curtoin m atrriaN from 45c to $3.50 yard. Included are 90-inch Paneling from 52.2 5 to 58.7 5 yard. Domestic and Imported Cretonne s. 35c to 512 50. Diana Aurora cloths, Kapock silks. Casement cloths and Over Draperies. 51.00 yd. and up. Rugs and Carpets (Third Fl oor ) Rug and Carpet prices advanced 10 to I)', for fall. Old prices still prevail at Ellsworth's.

9x12 Axminsters ..... 9x12 Wiltons . &SX"MBCMr5TT,!Sro Qrl Samuel C. Lontz & Sons The Home cf Klean Kual Eart Colfax Avenue

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iLV $45.00 to 580.00

$95.00 to $195.00 Linoleums $1.00 to 53.50 sq. yd. including laying.

if ! f BOY YOUR t Home Outfit t v. 2 Room Outfit. .$129.75 3 Room Outfit. .$29S.03j 4 Room Outfit. .S365.ee, 'I :J ! Visit let el our cornn V f it furnished bungalow i 1 i i r , & r ! t r m m . i m9 mm i Furniiure Co. V 11 ! 326-328 S. Michigan St. : HjTt Kzanilncxl H. LEMONTREE bouth Urnd'i LtAi.i '. tv.. ritt mJi'l M uinf i t un: t Optician V rtn Japll'-af inj- pn'.r of no rr.attr-r vr.rf ttcj i-er tnnl-. Vi s. mjciih; n r. Elton B. Crepeau Ti.Arin i; e,f vi.(;i.N(. Muiller ; so: N. Mit Iii rm vt.

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