South Bend News-Times, Volume 37, Number 109, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 18 April 1920 — Page 20

Page PDF (885.22 KB)

Back to issue view

f :

V yd 6 THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

DEVOTED TO THE INTERESTS OF WOMEN

Clubs

Circles

SOCIETY

Suffrage

Philanthropy

Tho Arnl rr.r-otir.-: oi th H'.ar.'Vir.

Ucn rf tho Trinity M. II. chirrh jtua hiU Katunltv al .prnnon r.t 2:'-j" o'clock .it the h' rr.- of Ml v ilTnir.Axtell. in-i I'urt.M a v. Mrs. lt. I,, riiilhpa IJ tho votior. ;u';c whioU a tri'f tj-ir.' s --.-;on w he'i. A f let on th Man,' Johnto tt-rr.-' rnl h'-pia! w n .i r'Hi by .Mis iJorolhy M-in, apl thstory oi tho four. 1 ition of th St tr.ilard Hearers w.l toi.l I-- Mrs. 1". I Axt'lL A yoci.tl Lo.ir was c?r.joyc.l and refresh rrn.r.t.s m rv-'l t,- 11 rnr:;iTho nrxt :n'-tir:jr wlli b h l ut th home nf M1-- II-l-n i-'t iiiUT!or.(X a v., Jlay 3. "Miss mn K. Cok-r. da'ihr of Mr. and Mrs. r.Tt Co! r, of Thr-Hivf-rn, Mich., m:;t-'l in ri.rriajri! to iAVtrn It.tk r, son of Mr. .m l Mrn. Otis Il.ik r, a !. of Thr Itlvt-m, Mich., SitunJuy .'ift- rnoon at o'rlork at th j i i -. ..n.t u- of th" First M. 13. church. II v. J. .

(Ire n"' j)f rforrr1'! th rcr'-mor.y in tho prr-nce of t.oth Mr. I',;u.vr .ü. l Mr. Co! r. i -- ! Tho m.irri.f-''' of M:. I .'! V't. j l.n'h!T r.f Mr. .i r. 1 Mrs. Alw rt ; V-!ty, to Ifarry l;r,u sori of Mr.' ; i rnl Mrs. Willi. mi Holts, h'.'h of ML-n;rv.i ka. tool. i,',,- M ,.iturtlay aft-rn"on at tli- Kirst M. 1 rhurrh tar.on . I ..". J. N. Jr t." ! o'Uci.iUht,. i Tli" rfrtir,ti r,f offirrrs- to.t ;.o -Rt til- Inf ?;!)' r.f th" Colfax Moth- i Ti' hib vhi h w;i h h lil l ist W'l-; no.-.(l iy afternoon at th school buiblir.'. Mrs. 1. l I)' 1'on t was bei-. mI cli-iirtnan; Mrs. II. ll.irti'tt. vi fhairrnan; Mrv. J. Ii. 1 -Yr'u son, j sf oon.l vi o rhairman; Mrn. A. U.

Kins:y, jscrt.try arul tr .is iror, ami .Mrs. T. V.. Horsi'on!, 'hairrnan ol" the jroraru .m : i ;.i 1 1 .

Walter T5ra;ns.lorf. -.'21 S'. ,t. j iVtfr st., wa.s nirpri'd Tri'lay : uinj by tw nty-ti v of bis friends,: th" occasifiri bfin his birthday an- ' iiivorsary. Muic ami oar'N w v- ' üvfrxion.M of th ninLT. tin- favors' bfiiiif anarib il to Mr. ami Mrs. J. I'. ully. Arthur Milb r an! Mrs. !:.t floob.'y. KI'rb ni'iits woe rI. Op of trm :ittr.if"tivo affairs cornrItmrntintf Mi.-s l'orotby M: '.m"'1, whos !u;n-n,i;'' to Imri I.ow r will take plaf-o in-xt Tiifs-iay. Mi-s II ! n , ljf r, IIP S. Scat !-t.. iit'-rl.iiniM 1 is im st.s with a 1 i : T t s.;;ip r at !it ; liurno S.iturd.4.:.' o cui..-:. '1 ! nf'.-t ! w ro i- rv( tl at '. ' lo' ):. from a s rv- j ic- tabl appoiritt il wirli r il rovs a.'iil '.rntri witit a wt-ildii.t; c.iki'. ,

tovrn who ir.ch:I"d Mrs. Hnr.i"1 :"r.' !'! ani yon, Trmpb1. of !I iltimo'ro, M,h; Mr. an.l Mrs. Paul I? Siriions ar.rl (Jcoro ShirUv of Thre" Itlvf rs. Mich.; Mr. and Mr.-. Otto Kr.oblork, Mi- Anita (Irurd ?in-l Mr. Ii. II. I-an'Irs of Chicago. 111. Mr. nri'1 V.r?. Iyn b! Irft for a short w"b1i::ir trip. Th y will b at home aft-r May 1 at Z 1 7 .S. Franklin st.

Mvsicale at Progress

MUS1C.CL PROGRAM AT FIRST M. E. CHURCH

Club Well Received

Ori' of th-- most rhirmincly lm-I-rosNiv"-wrdillns of th- hprim: mm-.-nri was that of Mi-s Kvolyn Tohulka. ilaik'htrr of Mr. and Mis. II. A. Tohulka, .;17 S. I'rankiiii st.. and John C. la 'vnobls. son of Mrs. U'-orKO noynoi l.-. lis S. William st.. which took pl.M . at th" li.ni of tho brile's parents, S.tturay afternoon at 4 o'clo k. As the bri'l" ami ronni. utiattemlcd, entered the living room v.h"i! the ceremony was performe.l. "Tin" Uri'lai Chorus" from 'd olw. nirin" was played. Itv. II"!. ry L. l'avis. district Mjperintemb r.t of tb M thoilist churches, read the .- i vi( e befoie an improvis. d 1! t ;i I .iltar, which was banked with ' rns and palms and r- lmved by tuo tall ' i- ke-.s of phli.L ros"s. Spring tlowers veie usd profusely ir. tli other rooms of the house. The bride was lovely in a own of white Karnivai fail!- heavily embroidered in bif.ro hilft in rose design with trimminu's of bi' tr.- dtivetyn and bin. t iff- t.i. Her corsage was composed of Ceil Urtinnor ri'M--. ( rohids am! valley li!i- s. 1'idbnvini.- the wedding a lamdieon was served to the immediate families ami a few friends and nut of

Another wedding r.f unusual laauty solemnized Saturday afternoon was that of Ilernadin ';od. dautrhf r of Mr.-. C. flood. 420 I.ainonte tr., and A. I)ale Staple, son of Mr. and Mrs. C. I". Stai Irs, 614 S. Main st., which took idaco at 4 o'clock at the First Methodist Fpisopa! church. Uev. J. X. fJreeno 'rlei rating the ceremony before 200 Ues. As the bride enteretl the church preceded hy Miss Huth Staples, sister (,( th" prom, who attended ,is b:idesma;d. Mrs. Floyd i;,rj:.ifi', coa;n of the brid-, ilaed "The Ilridal Chorus" from Fohencrrin." The hride and her attendant were biet at the rdtar by the jroom and his b st man. Itamond Stajdes, a i-roth r. The altar before which the w..rvjre was read was banked with p.ihus and ferns. Cither members of the bridal party iriduiled John (. X l.-on. Kt nneth Furner. IMt-'ar Hoe ar' Floyd Gaunter who served as ushers. Mis Staples wts attractive in a

suit of navy blue tri' otine with pic-'

ture hat of navy blue trimmed in oraii-c and a cors-tpo of sweet peas. The hrido'.s costume was a traveling s ait of dark blue tricotinc with picture hat of tho same shade em -broidere.l with bead trimmings. Her I'owers were fashioned in a corsage bouquet of pink and lavendar sweet peas centered with an orchid. Following the ceremony a wedding dinner was served at the home of tha bride. Out of town Kuesds present included Miss Ahnira Kr nas of P.remeri; Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Gaumer and Mrs. F. Stuart of Paris. 111., and Mr. and Mrs. Kinsidey Abermithy of ChicaKO, 111. Th" .iav students, the faculty and friends, of tl;e Thomas (,'ommercial

m hod will be entertained Thursday f ev.nirii,'. April l!2,'at Thorn Acres, j

the country home of Mr. and Mrs. P. P. Thomas. Pertrand. Mich. Features of tho everiiii,' will Include music, humorous stories, bonfires, Kiate tires and a picnic supper. It is expected that the new pennant of blue and white, the school colors and bearing the school name and emblem will be displayed. The l ist meeting of tho literature department, section two, of the Progress club was held in the club rooms Friday afternoon, with a walking reading play the principal feature. The plav which was entitled "Will." by Parrie, was pre-s-nted by. Miss Halma Milne, who was ass-istcd by Miss Hazel Kemme. Mrs. JA C. Koos, Miss Dobbins and

Miss T;uth Kuss. Iurin the bust-( ness sef.-sj,,n election of otfieers tooli t .'dace. Miss Alma Colltnr was!

dtosen Iiairman of the department and will he assisted bv I it d Wood

ward, Miss- Marie Meyer. Mrs. Fred

Xx ar arid Mrs. Kuiio Warner. The depa 1 1 mont luncheon will be held at

i:.aj ctocT:, Saturday, M.ay S, at the Mi-bawaka hotel.

Arr.or.fr the Fpjendid musical trfat. offered to Soijth Per.d audiences this season was the program r resented bv the members; of the music department of the Progress club Saturday afternoon before tho Kvneral club r.en:btrs and KU'sts in th" club rooms. Mrs. J. A. Maloney, soprano, and Mrs. Walter Pryan. contralto, opened the program with two numbers, "Morning" and "Nicht." from the pastorale, s-or.s' cycle, "A Day In Area dy " The numbers proved fortunate rejertlons, for through them both sir.L;(rs were Riven opportunity fr xhibitln? a richness and sweet clarity of tone peculiar to th'ir voices. The piano solos by Mrs. Charles Wattles f re wll v ad"re'!. di-p'a i;iu' a . technical skill and charm of expression, hT second -.uder, "Mvotikin," an appalin bit of harmony, bein d liuhtful in its hltinc hra.-.. election's fairly bubb'i!: with the spring time spirit wer? cenfrihuted by Mrs. P. V. WIburn in "An c M" n S"cret," and in a solo hy 'Mrs. Walter Pryan. "The lbdls of Youth." Mrs. Pryan responded to an encore with a Carrie .laeol, Pond somr. "A Little Pit o Honey." Artistically pleasing and salisfyint: was a violin selection by Wilda Shouts. The music was t.;ki from the 'Sn.wbVmd Suite. by Harriet Ware, arai was rendered with rare delicacy of feeling anil expression. Mrs. F. M. Morris phased her audience with a reading musical, "Princess of the Morning.' and with a vocal solo. "Doubt Xot." "Sunbeam." sung by Mrs. J. A. Maloney, served to display the charming flexibility of the voice of the singer. One of the most enjoyable num-

PersonalsMr. and Mrs. P. K. Port Durand, IM 4 W. Xavarre st.. left Saturday for a two weeks' trip in the west. They were accompanied as far as Chicago by their daughter, Tauline, who will spend a fortnight with her sister. Mrs. p. J. Reynolds'. Miss Mary Iymise -Vhrieider. m1 Park a v., has as her house gimst, Miss Florence u'lhicn of Lwiporte, lnd.

! her? of the afternoon was the piano; ; solo by Miss Helen Guilfoyle. So j

enthusia-;ica!!y r e-dved was her rendition of the MoD nvell. "Concert Ftadc." V.-. i' she was forced to

respond to .'. en cnrf colorful cor.iposti:! coax ir.--; tc,r. -. Mi-3 ( :.rti-r of established 1 .

The t'.r.al number of : citing program was th Suite" with :v:o piar.os Mrs. G. A. Farahaugh

which a s a filled with ;itf y!e is an : mos, interhe "An r.skv

Ir.a d by 1:1 i Miss

Helf-n Guili-r. '". '"oth -: f. -.ei s showt 1 1 '.riiliccy of technic and a deep appreciation of tonal values. The rtTiili'i' n of this dra m.t : ar d di'f:cult r.un;her wis .given with a rare pois? und rtistic sense. Mrs. James Cover and Mrs. G. A. Farahaugh enhanced the alu of the jP'-t.u:i th.rauah t!i ir orti-es as icconipar.ists. Precedit g the prorrram announcemei.t was made of'tie 'iinual meeting of the club whkh will be held a, the club rooms hi two weeks, when a review t,f the weak accomplished by the club during it? '" years of exister.ee will be given. The club will celebrate the anniversary of its founding with an entertainment at the Country club on June 11th.

Following' Is th" musical program for Sunday morr.ir.g. 10:4" a. m. under the direction cf Fred C. Haas, organist and director: Prelude Offertorio in V ... Tetrnli Pro- rssional Hymn No. 6ö" . . Webb Response (Chant) The Lord's Prayer Holden Offertory Andante . . Mendelssohn (From the. Violin Concerto.) Antbam How Peautiful on the Mountains Galbralth Recessional (Choir). Posthule Processional March . . Parker Mrs. F.ddy will gie ;i missionary add rs-- during the service. No evening service at this church. Taber:.acb. meeting at 7:30 p. m. iu:adi:iu Tickets on sale for the Minneapolis Symphony Orchestra, May llth matiiue and evening, at the South pond Conservatory, Toepp Pldg. Phone Iineoln 23Di. 21S7-1S

Free lecture on Christian S-?ince, at the church elifice, Main and Madison sts., Tuc-sday. April 20, h at s p. m. The public is cordiallv invited 2642-20.

Ouija boards are made In Paltfmore. So great has leen the demand that a new ? 125,000 factory addition has been made to meei it.

m 1 : i : i g i : i i c 1 :?i s i :s. John Kussel Khret, sheet metal worker. Plkhart county, Ind.. to Irene Schulliol, Madison township. Indiana. , Paul T. "Wysockl, battery mechanic, South Chicago, to Marie Gallas, South I lend. Norman A. Paldwin, painter. Mishawaka, Ind., to Amila Rose Pehng, tile clerk. Mishawaka, Ind.

Garment Workers' dance. Central Labor Fnion hall, third floor, Wednesday evening, April -1st. Harlequin Society orchestra. 2640-21

Court 41., F. M. H., will give a danc"" Tuesday nijjht in Deyler hall. 2333-19

Matern ity Wear Corsets. Nursing Shields. Brassieres and assembling of Layettes to order, of all qualities from pure silk to cotton.

Infants' Wear

"Better Baby Things

Vanity Fndorwcar Silk and Wool Hose Nighties Infants' Footwear v Infants Pure Silk Vests and Hose Clothes Hangers ?uro Down Pillows Blanket Fmb. Pillow Covers Pa by Buntings Kozy Wrap Coats Cost timers Dressing Tables

Sup-

and

Handee Bath ports Toilet Sets Toilet Baskets Knit Jackets

Robes Exceptional Nursery Toys Infant Bonnets Ribbon Novelties Carriage Straps Bonnet Bows Bows and Bands Announcement Cards

The El cen Baby Shop .-.or. ,T. M. S. BUILDING Under icrsonal siiiorvlsion of Ma1ic.1 Hawkins

Tin: .MAc(m:i:s. All Maccabees are invited to attend the funeral of Sir Knight Krir.g, 12$ Sadie st., Sunday, 2:30 p. m. W. P. DONOVAN', -"21 -IS Commander.

Try NEWS-TIMES Want Ads.

111 'm.' ., "IV...-. . f ':'i-:-e'i:.'LZ: .- ;1: - - - I

" 1 r- t A f ' r 1 J

II acre the Victrola is

fjVvcl beloved. T hink of

lilt LUil3UH.il I music that it brings to the fireside, think of the friends that it introduces xto you those artists whose talents are now the universal property of Victrola Record owners.

You will find here the various types and finishes of Victrolas fresh from the factory. We will gladly demonstrate them for you. Victor Products Exclusively

George H . Wheelock & Company

'iMwwnmaaarMn

Bf-.. . - I"' . - j r . .' i. . .v . C'

ksf III , äi

ii'wW mäh

- ' f 1 . m .In 1. fc jimil rf- - - - i 1 in 1 . 1 1 ill 1

.111, t, y

ry UV V

of 'Wash-Day

The A-Ö-C Super EJectrx: trade-nraric on yottr washing machine standt for the fame leaderth!?' as Stcinway on a piano. Women know the A-B-C la beat. They Tfnoir It washes clothes cleanest as well as puckert and with the most conoray. You see the A-BC Saper Electric advertised ererywhere. Yotill find it in use in the best homes ererywhere. Its leadership is due to xdtthr ahaatagM that DO other washers possess. If yon hare an opportunity to exacrine an A-B-C that has been in constant service several years, yon will be impressed by the economy od joy ia A-B-C ponxijent &tisf action.

1 Vher. yon buy an A-B-C Sopr Eloctric yon haVe

ine same assurance ot delinite and complete satisfaction as when you buy a. Stcsrway pizoo. No other electric washer ocenpiea this porkSon. It is doubtfrj whether any other washer can. FREE TRIAL DEMONSTRATION IN YOUR OWN HOME IF DESIRED

,: '.r -vr., -:.

'KA

'JÄJfV'

1'- Li"

EaIsI of Eay Payment Terms. You need i.Ot be -without an A-B-C another . waushday. i3i.Mi:DLTr di:t,ivi:kii:s c.iuaxti:i:i. COUP BROS. 114 We-t Wayne Strrct. l'horie Main 220. O. W. SCHAFFNER Across from l'ost OMicf 127 W. dTcrxm IWvtl.

Vi T '.'

I t J I K

5 V

Sri n

Vi w t

iftj lll'l II " ' , i tl -' it.lllTIIIT ' Ii IM Iii, li Irti -Ml .1 I ' - - - -.-i-J

A' W 1

I 0 X SAi &

lv 1 r n .

House

TURE

uraishing Dept's at Ellsworth's

URN!

(First Floor) Just received a carload of Summer Furniture for Garden, Cottage. Porch and Sun Parlor now arranged in a special display on the fust floor. Buy your Reed Furniture at Ellsworth's.

A Special

. m

It. i-'1''(yiTr'JT0

t K t AlfM-rrt

Music Salon (First Floor) After all, Music makes a Cheerful Home. Aeolian Vocalion "The World's Leading Phonograph. Columbia Grafonolas. Large assortment of Records. Let us demonstrate to you why the Aeolian Vocalion, with the graduola attachment, is the best Phonograph made.

Four-piece American Walnut Bedroom Suite, colonial design Dresser, Chiffonier, Bed and Dressing Table $165.00 Draperies (Second Floor) 1 A pretty and well selected line of Curtain materials from 45c to $3.50 yard. Included are 90-inch Paneling from $2.25 to $8.75 yard. Domestic and Imported Cretonnes, 35c to $12.50. Diana Aurora cloths, Kapock silks. Casement cloths and Over Draperies, $1.00 yd. and up. Rugs and Carpets (Third Floor) Rug and Carpet prices advanced 10 to 15 for fall. Old prices still prevail at Ellsworth's.

9x12 Axminsters $45.00 to $80.00 9x12 Wiltons $95.00 to $195.00

Linoleums $1.00 to $3.50 sq. yd. including laying.

Overstuffed Furniture Second Floor, South Annex.

A A

TtiB BUtGffTBST SPOT rf TOWN

1 1 "vJ p sTX. H Black Suede J I $14,0 j

A Parisian Cut-Out with an Oxford's Grip The newest pumps steal the oxford's thunder. Notice how high the upper of this one is cut. These higher sidelines provide a closer fit around the ankle. They complete a pump that feels more like a part of your foot. See how this Walk -Over pump nevertheless shows much of your silken hose through the openings at the front and sides. New and smart, and we have your exact fit under the arch.

CLQUSE'S

i t

B Boot

0ffJpJ?i ruf

Shop wdL

jr So. Michigan St.

ii i I i if in