South Bend News-Times, Volume 37, Number 111, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 20 April 1920 — Page 7

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES 7 DEVOTED TO THE INTERESTS OF WOMEN Clubs Circles SOCIETY Suffrage Philanthropy

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11 ILL WED SOOX

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MARTHA III LINS KI. -Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Ii!in.-ki. -- 7 S. Chapin st., have announced tho encraceriH-r.t 0f x(.r fi.llU'hter. Miss Martha Hiin!;i. tf Ch str . Jlrirh. 51 'J Linof ln way . Miss Hilir.fki i one of the leaders ff the ynur'ir set of the sty. a:.I is prominent in the activities of a iiumber of your.;' people s' societies. fhe is a sitr of Frar.k Hilir.ski. citv !erk. Both Mi.- l:i:inki and Mr. Brich have been aetive participants in -a-rlous social and charitable (-rcani7ations. Ilw date ,,f the wedding has not yet bet -n set. The curen .. f.ts b-jaitinent of the I'roiess club held it rt.alar tneetinp Muriiiay afternoon at ): 'clrck in tii cluu rooms. After tlet the brief business .-essiem Mrs. '.. M. Ander- rev;. . t . i n ;mon mons article entit'tt.' "Bos." svlü h aijteared in the March number of the Atlaniic Monthly; Mrs. m. i;. Mutior i ;scus.sed. "A me Tit inia t ion, tiio , th'T Side- of the fas..." t,y ,uiin Kulamur. and Mrv. N. S. Lind-iuL-t 1 talked on the Mibpri, " 1 Mucat in-; J Hie Nation." by Frank F. Spauldin. ; an n wn:-n w re lauen riom tn Atlantic Monthh. t:.of the vear will be bei iast iin't'ting il Mav ::. Miss Mar-Jelle Biveiside dr.. ill Hilde .t -.uid. ep:t : ta in . i, 2 ; iili a i teiwel sbowt-r i ourtesy to Mi ibis e vciim Dorothv M' as a aiice, SalMis.v way -.vhose nrirriae udl talv pka-t nrd.iy. Weil !;-.-day ittt -rnoon Marie Williams. l(::.t I.m.-oln W, will lie lio.tess at a 1 o' luncheon at the- Boie rtson ta room and on Thursday evening Miss- Biitli Fntzian will enfirtain with a misceli.ineems .fain st. shower at her home. Mi,'. N l The Fa-tern Siar auxiliai i's recular :"nee-tir.-r .Monelay noon in th Masoni.- club Fedlowinp th" transaction ii.-il husiness, the tin:..- v a .. held a t'f erl ' oms. of t:: .-p'llt. with neeilb W( ' k. Bl we t - s. iv tl iliirimr the t '..") ün'inbt'ts b 'hf I : hnicrts s -ci 1 1 he. U i host .-.- s. Mrs. Banker. lrv It. 11 1 e e I 1 UP i 1.1 -e M I r. . W e . l Mrs. Ann. Mr I n p : I e Mi. a 1 1 I IfV t - .11" .1 - Mciliuphlin. will b- held at til. In honor of their .".Oth weddinp 1 a nnive rs.1 ry Mr. and Mr: i'.e rnhanlt. 7 '1 2 W. Wawie Jai (d. :.. 'iitertained w it h a t'ami'y dituur at .'c!'k Moiil.' t- filing. ('ovt-rs re 1 i ;d for 1 ; ; : A tableattrac- : tively centeietl with spiiiii; flower.The e'Vtninp was p.-nt soeaallx. Mrs. I'h.ulcv tr.iu-.e. 1 Woolward a .. a 1 1 no i : p e s the t nirapemni of her laniiter, Ilosa F. Krause, to Frank 11. 'Vhippb-. of .lae ks.m Mi h.. .-on of Mrs. Lucius H. Whipple, of Duluth. Minn. The weddinp will take pi it-,, in .Tun . Thirtv-rive- r' '.a!ies. and f i i nds surprised Mr. ami Mrs M. F. 'ailwell at the;r home r.ort'n of th city 1 i i may 'e-ninp. ine ocra.-ioti .'c.-rp the birthday anniversary of Mr. Uald wll. iair.es and mi.sic affonieil e ntr rtainiucnt durir.p the arly part ot th e v enmp. At 1 0 : :.u i sapper w.is srrv a c i k a pot 1 u v it a table cer.te.red with 'jirthda.v caky be, aria p ." : I Iaipe candles. other tabic appointments earrie d scheme of pink and of town pues s were .lohri Smdt'-s. Ionald ar.d Mrs Walter Sco-Har-'bl of St. Joivph. :ut a color white. Out Mr. an-1 Mrs Marvel. Mr. b-Id and son Mich. St At Wheelock's 51 ri

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Lighting Fixtures for the Home Suitable and attractive lighting fixtures have much to do with the beauty and comfort of a home. We are showing the newest in lighting effects for each room in the house. Let us show you this display and quote you prices.

orge H. Wheelock & Company

Personals Mrs. Blmer r-ddo his r-turn-l

to h r Ihiiiio in (Jhhao after p"nd- 1 ink' two weeks with hf r parents. Mr. and .Mr?. Ijui- C. ;-'mith. 7j0 L ! . i r: f I av. .Mis. F. Louis Kuhn- and hr nb c-. Mi.s Mariorie Sw-t. 140?. B. ' J .r rs'iri st.. have- rturn-d fmm u 1 two wcrks" vKit In N w York City. Mr. a.nd Mrs. J. I,. Iuncan. if tlu Bushtnn Ant.-;, h.i'l " as their

Kjj.-.t for th- ue.k t-nd thHr son, j poCifU.a;jv authorized by me .signed u-k .V I;;,I:r:iM 'V T'- m U'hn A. Snow." VS. I'.. Baker and his daughter, i Mrs. Joyeph I)- lrnzi. h.ivr rr- That's nn aclvcrtisrment that aptnrno.i fr,,n, .. rvtnn,i,.,i ,uü tr,r'"ared in :i nice flourishing news-

California. Mr. and Mr; W. N'avarrc st Men havf S. BomJjr. niO returned from Martinsville, Ind. Miss Bonnb S-M-iler. of Auburn. Ind.. ;tnd Mi-s Ilarri-tt Bily. of Michigan Citv, wer week end

cursts of M-ks Flo -a k'rmisc, 10Sjlf c- Jtl!, -

Woodward av. Mrs. Howard Dnwley and d.aiichters. FInrriet and lY.'inn.-. have left for Indianapolis where they will make their home. Mr. Dawley is assoriated with the Oliver branch office at India na polis. Mr.". Lenn J. )are and sons. "William and Bobert. .",1; Marourtte av.. returned Saturday from a two months' visit in Florida. Dr. W. A. Hauer. 11; S Taylor r.. was called to Hamilton. inada, Sunday, by the death of his father. Mr. and Mrs. Birhard 'lark of Chicago w-eri- the week end quests of Mr. and Mrs William Sjuint. 511 Ka'oruma st. The Misses Bertha and F.'.la Trat 401 W. I'isalle av.. returned to their home Sunday after spending the winter in southern Calif. TO DISCUSS PLATOOK SYSTEM FOR SCHOOLS "The I'latoon System for S hoed.-" by which one-half of the pupils attend classes while the other half are in uymnasiutn or the auditorium, will be discussed by Miss Flla Bieman at a me-ctinp of the principals of tlie city to le held Wetl n esda y aftern(on ris a possible- means of j relieving the anticipatetl conirstion ' in the schools. School rarde-n sup- ; pestions will be piv n by A. B. Wilj liamson and announce me nts will be t mad" by Supt. W. W. Borden. A ;,r PRICES FOR SUGAR EFFECTIVE A wholesale price' ef 2 1-2 cents a j.ound for supar became effective i Mo olav follovvinp a tlec'sion by Stanie-y 'yckolf. Mate fair trlc eomtnissioner. Aecordinp to local de'ab rs simar will retail for l'ä to IT j cents per pound. Ical distributers are- at present unable- to pet supar which was e.rdered but has been held up bvcau--e of the railway strike-. il n mm re S pen her For A nwrican izntion Day Carl Yrooman. former member f the department of apriculture. will make two addressee in South Bend, one April and one May The addresses will be piven at the hiph scliudl auditorium. Mr. Vroonnn's addresses will bt in support ef the spirit of Americanization day. May 1, to be observeil in South Beml as' well as throughout the- lest of the nation. KNK.IITS OF PYTHIAS. Arrn:'noN. pular me etinp if Crusade lodpe 1 Tuesday nipht. Work in scB. onu rank. Also Wednesday nipnt is K. ot 1. nipht at the tabernacb. W.will meet at Castle hall at ? p. m. and march to the taternacle in a led by the K. of V. band. Bob is a K. etf V. Let's show him btdpe- in Seiuth Bnd. Fvery lone t Ilv member of our order and ir.p brothers are especially all visit.urped to be- r resent. W. J. hi:ndfbs( N, r. ( '2 s 2 C - 2 0 m it ixm divokci: rtrutle Bryant re-fused to per form her household duties and was cruel te her husband says a complaint filed in the- superior court Monday by Flvyrn Bryant, who is serkinp a divorce. The complainant says that the defendant refuseel to cook his moahs and became cross irritable- and harsh so that relations became unpleasant. The courle was married March '2, 1919. and a,-ated three mor.chts later. epniAIKJhS DFSF.HTION. Josephine- MoDaniels elesertd her husband, John McDaniels. en Nov. 1, 1902. according to a complaint tiled in the superior eeuirt Monelay afternoon in a elivoree suit instituted by the latter. The plaintiff ass for the custody of th one thild. At Wheelock's N

Winifred Black

Mother's Advertisement

Notice is hereby Riven that I will not be responsible for any debts rr.fitrr.rlnH bv lehn II SnOW. not paper th other day. Itirht after it in the same raper and the yam edition, and in th same coMtmn of th same pape, appeared this interesting n-tice: t "If my huand, John Snow, ha I i.r-1 r Kf. :i fnfVii.r tri Ii i J enn TrVti will he K'fd to help him pay his bills. Slimed Mrs. I'mma F. Snow." Now If there Isn't .a whole movie play In that, where Is there one? I wonder who's In the right of the thinK Mother or Had? Dad is taking the oommon-ensc. business point of Tew. of course, or anyhow he thinks he is. He doesn't want Son to buy any more clothes than be actually needs just now, perhaps. No "latest thirds in neckties" for Son just because they are the latst things and just because the cutest Uirl in the world says that blue ties make his eyes look bluer. No pasoline charged to Dad even If Son has to stop joy-ridüip: for a while. No reckles extravagance, no foolish waste of the money Dad has worked so nam to earn ana inea ? earnestly to save. Which Won hi You Oioom.? That sounds like everyday, com-mon-sense, elof sn't it .' Anel then nhtnir comes Mothe r and tips over the whole apple cart, preeninps. Home beauties. Northern Spies and all. For, of course. Dad wasn't thinkinp so tnuch of the money as he- was thinking of Son. and Son s traininp. and Son's habits, and Son's chance1 of pettinp on in the world, ami, of course, if Mother is polnp to pay Son's hill for him. why Son won't pet nnv traininp. that's all! Poor Mot he.- T wonde r why she won't let Dad help her brinp tip her Son to be a leve l-headed, straiphtforwnrd. practical man. and not the spoiled darlinp of an indulpent mother? If you were pohip to marry Son, honest and truly n w, piriit. which son would you rathe r he'd be Dad's or Mother's? Which do von think would be likely to make the better livinp for yo i ? Which do you think would understand the value of money, and know how to make it and how to sae il. in, ii t" .! ' would be the most unselfish, which In you think would remember you befeire he remembered himself? Which one would havo learned self-control and self-support before UFT OFF CORNS, MAGIC! NO PAIN Drop Freezone on a touchy com then lift that corn off with tinkers Tiny enly bottles coat a few cents. V;v !I&' Dre p a little Freezone on an achinp 'orn. instantly that corn stops ( hurtinp. then you lift it ripht out. j It doesn't pain one bit. Yes. mapic! w ny wait; i our uruppist sens a tiny bottlo of Freezone fr a few cents, sufficient to rid your feet of i every hard corn, sort corn, or corn ! between the tees. ami calluse's, -with out soreness or irritation. Frcezon is the much talked of ether discovery of a Cincinnati genius. T.eVgg tVaV "OLD .VXD lvLLIAHLL." Your Taxes m :t be pal '1. It"t a iletriuie:.t to on ta permit them to go 1 1 1 n-epie-nt. Let m furnish tlif ii;, n-r und Ti'ii p.jy us a you gtt piii. Lou ( st e urrer.t ritt. I.,.:llli ,ri Furniture. I'unni. irtrol, Autuo. I.It tnk, linplrniernt. i:tr. .Mala 1710 STATE LOAN CO. Lst:ib'lshe-.l V.n; ind 1 Ivor MerrilianU IUuk. Did jr. 221 . Mich. St.

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he took tho responsibility of a wife on his hands? I'm afraid I'd choose Dad's Son and let Mother's Son step ripht alorr down the street till he came io some othor frirl who hadn't had as much experience with widow's sons as I have. Poor widows? Oh, y.-s a poor widow makes the the on of best bus- ! hand in the world and on. best men. of the He's had to work ever since he was old enough to lace up hl.s own' shoes and fij;ht hi own tattles, audi he heiran f'i'htir." tu. i,v tho tttro. he learned hn.v to shut hi" fis-t w?th the thumb on the outside, and not to stand up too straight and pive the other fellow too pood a chance. He's made his own way aid earned his own livinp and made up his own mittel when the- son of the t 1 t i . t r ft. t I 1 i ..-.it- i' ( I ' 1 J i li -i i.' il-iw-uu 4r. ioo .i .-n.l iii lilt- j second year hiph, and hadn't mailt1 i up his imntl whether he wanted to be ,i lawyer er a doctor some day when he was tired of football and polo. Also. he's taken care of his moth- j er or helped to take rare of her and ' that makts hln understand women I and be pentle with them and j thouirhtful. i Yes, the- son of a poor widow is a ! pood chance to take. Kh"!s. ! Think Well. My Dears But the son of a rich widow if ust as fan you see one cominp. run j as you can and hide till he s cone The- chances are he'll be s;lf-intlul-jfe Vg ffy ff P I MM r ' V: t U (1 1 j U jf.y JJyjrj y j ADVANCED LI vi-: STOCK ;iiicli:s AN OS XILMTl'Hi:

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$itce i860 ttu$ lixM UlSfe cleaner has reined supremo mm$mW& Jewelers - Silversmiths - Diamond Merchants SB

See Clauer's and Save Hours

Exchtsi But Not Expensive n

Per month less than the legal rate. Loans made on Furniture, Pianos, Autos, Live Stock. Farming Implements, etc.; payments to suit your income, weekly, monthly or quarterly. If you have a loan with another company we will advance you money to pay them off. It is your benefit to save the difference. DON'T PAY 3V2 PER MONTH FOR MONEYSEE US FIRST. WELFARE LOAN SOCIETY Capital $200,000.00. 219 South Main Street Phone, Main 698 (Member of American League of Welfare Loan Societies).

Kent, sc If-eenterd. conce ited, ooslir. tie and l solute'' devoted to hh own dar inti-resls. H's seen his mother sacrific- for hiTi and wait for him and wait on him all his life, and h-s used to the idea.. Dad's Son? Well. Dad is a little hit elfish hirns.'lf, perhaps, and there's nothing likf a s lftsh parent to make an un.i'fish child. If I had met John II. Snow, and

1 thought him potl-lookintr and rather more than passably interestIn: and if I were a Klrl son; where . . ...... Ii ! near nis nev I lon t tn:nK i t-nouia ' hav' much to do with him fur a . whih not after reading his moth1 er's announcement that she. will be t-t-i. ' id to pav nis Dins, ux cours-. im particular John may bo an exceptio; lo the rule but. dear nie. excepi t:ons are sucn rare imnjcs. .uni. they? Somehow, they hardly seem ! worth calculatinp upon, do tneyi mw tt'IUi SHOW DOOM, MO I Ks. Ilv special request, the orpheum ! theater wiil show the South Bend m.uIps thf. movlntr pictures ihki-m on the Orpheum stage- by 1- red W.iL-ner wee-k of March 30. last year. Manv South Bend people participated in these comedy scenes and there has been quite a demand to have them repeated Kpain. Th-y will be shown, for one performance only, Wednesday matinee. 2S00-21 Advt. Don't Spoil Your Hair By Washing It When you careful what wash your hair, be you use. Most soaps j and prepared shampoos contaii murn alkali, which is very Injui contain too rious, as it dries the scalp and makes the hair brittle. The best thinp to use is Mulsitied cocoanut oil shampoo, for this in pure and entirely preaseless. It's very cheap and beats anythinp else all to pieces. You can pet this at j any drup store, and a few ounces will last, the whole family for months. Simply moisten the hair with water and rub it In. about a teai spoonful is all that is require d. It t IllilKf.l ail UUUUU.UIi-r vi v it ! lather, cleanses thoroughly, and rinses out easily. The hair dries Quickly and evenly, and is soft, fresh luokinp. briuht. Huffy, wavy and easy to handle. Besides, it loosens and takes out e-verv particle of dust. I dirt and dandruff. I

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of looking around, hours of deciding and undeciding, hours of regret afterwards; always first with the latest, always the best for the least, Clauer's stands supreme as the leading Jewelry Store of South Bend.

CLAUER'S

MONEY

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uy Linens

The Need Becomes Too Great Table and household linens receive greater wear during the approaching months than probably any other season. Now is the time to take inventory of your supplies of linen. Housewives and prospective housewives will derive much benefit from a careful inr iion of our full stock of linens. It will pay you to form the habit of adding to your linens regularly from time to time.

Imported Pattern Table 72x70, $4.95. Napkins to match, $5.95 Pure Linen Pattern Table 70x70. $8.50. Pure Linen Hemstitched Dresser Scarfs, $2.50, $2.95 and $3.50 each. All Pure Linen Hemstitched Lunch Cloths. $3.95 and $5.50 each.

69c Heavy Ribbed Turkish Towels, each Huck Towels, at each Union Huck Towels; woith 75c. Special, at each

Clean Skirt Hems xflF

OKirts soaked with Grandma arc so clean that litde or no rubbing is necessary, even around the hems. The secret is that Grandma's is a wonderful Powdered Soap. Soak your clothes with Grandma's. The dirt comes out without boiling without rubbing. When the little soap particles arc brought into contact with the water they are transformed into abundant suds which loosens up and washes away the dirt. No chipping nor slicing of bar soap necessary. You cannot find another soap so economical to use as Grandma's. A biCncrou8 sixed package for 5c

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.Tab 1 . 3" mt M i a .i -j

Cloths, size dozen. Cloths, size

Pure Linen Art Crash. 75c, 85c and $1.00 yard. Pillow Cases, size 45x36, 65c each. Bed Sheets for large bed, $1.95 and $2.25 each. Extra Large Bed Spreads, Tun 3fucMTG3r Spot v to?

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Tnj This Powdered SopTodaij

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Dresser Scarfs, with extra wide lace edge, $1.50 each. Table Cloths, hemmed and ready for use. all pure linen, $4.95 and $5.95 each.

with Bolsters to match; scalloped and cut corner, $7.95 per set. Extra Heavy Union Huck Toweling, 59c yard. Linen Toweling. 35c, 38c and 50c yard. 59c 19c, 25c and 35c 59c

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