South Bend News-Times, Volume 37, Number 115, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 24 April 1920 — Page 7

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES sTi nrY Monvrvc. rmi. 21. ios...

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DEVOTED TO THE INTERESTS OF WOMEN

Clubs The Norman IM.ly S .in circle m?t Krl-lay afternoon at th- K. f 1. hall. Following t hi uvu-il l'U.-i;; pJLjion th tinu- w.ts ; nt In rnakInc l!iw r:. Rf rcshni-nt- v. er ycrve'l during the oci.il ho jr to 40 members by th hns:-f -, Mrs. Harry Kt-ven.-.n. Mrs. V. I). tSUpbs and Mrn. C. W. Crofoot. Th ru-xt meeting will L hid in three wctkn at th horn of, Mis. Calvin De rYro'., : l j. Taylor -t. The nssHtunt hv't'-s- v. ill bo Mrs. CharlcJ Hall and Mrs. II. Jiobinson. Th Kvr Heady club of the Westminister Ir-Hb tc ri.iy church va.. ntertairu-d at the? home of Mr Ira Ulkry. Jsi N. Curbing M.. Friday ufternoofi. After ihr- transaction of the routine bu.-in.NS a social hour was enjoyed, panu.- and contents bring: the divt ryion. IlcTre.-hm .-r.t.s were nerved to 17 rnmbors by the hOfUiüs who was assisted by Mrs. Adam IJaupher and Mrn. Karl Yo.it. The place of the next meeting to be held May 21 will be announced later. Covers were laid for .it the dinner given Priday evening at the home ot Mr. and Mrs. Sam it. I'ace, S32 W. Colfax u.V. ,for the members of the Mothers club and their husLandH. Dinner waa served at 5:30 o'clock at a table attractively decorated with hyacinths. The evening "was spent socially. Mr. and Mrs. C L .MHlhouse, Mr. and .Mrs. C. I Ziffler, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Haughton and Mr. and Mrs. A. B. France aa-j-iuted tho host ;nd hostess. The (Children of Mary . of St. Jovph's church entertained with a card purty and dance "Wednesday evening at JSt. Joaeph'a hall. Progressive pedro and live hundred vre re played at 25 tables while more than 75 couples enjoyed the program of dances played by Herron's orchestra. The society will hold its annual May party at the hall May 19. Tho civics and philanthropy department of the Proteus club h.ld Its last meeting of the year Friday afternoon In the club rooms. After the- disposal of the usual business Joseph Taylor, sprout executive, addressed tho assembly of 25 members' on the "Hoy Scout Movement." The Hoosier club met Friday afternoon at the homo of Mrs. Ora Harbor, 50 4 K. South st. A business session was held and a .social time cnjoyiil during which refreshments were served to nine members Mrs. John KuespTt, 2-11 N. Hirdsell sL, will be hostess to the club May 7. -- Miss Iota Mae Carey, daughter of Mr. and- Mrs. Charles Carey, 126 W. Seventh bt., Mishawaka, and (lorden Larson, ?on of M. O. Iarson. 1: S. Fellows st., were mar ried Wednesday afternoon at 1:30 o'clock at the parsonage of the (iraro M. n. church. Hew 1J. D. Heck oHiclating. Miss Gladys Monroe attended na bridesmaid and Karl McMormick served as best man. The bride wore a traveling suit of dark blue tricotlne and a. corsage of brlde'H roses. Her hat was black maltno. Mi.-s Monroe wore a suit of dark, blue cloth and a corsage of pink sweet peas. Mr. und Mrs. IarHon left immediately after the ceremony for Chicago, III. They will be at home in South IJend. Tho St. Joseph Valley grange held an enjovable all day meeting Thursday at tho W. O. W. hall. A pot luck dinner was served at noon, following which a program was given and included a talk by I'rof. Scheib of Notre Dame on "Farm Management." Prof. Scheib in explaining the method of putting farm rrrnagemont upon an efllcient basis raid "The soil should be managed o.i a strictly business basis," and that "the conservation of man power Is f th greatest Importance." Cyrus I'attee gave a talk on potato raising and Aaron Jonen spoke on the gen eral topics pertaining to farm life. There will he another all day meeting held in June Tho Pythiin s-isters held a business and social meeting in their rooms in the I v. P. hall Thursday evening. Following the business session an interesting program was presented and included a talk by Rev. Whltt Inger, a vocal selection by little Miss llmm.i Rerhand. and piano numbers by Mrs. A. Hildebrand. A uame of volley ball afforded much amusement. Refreshments were served to more, than 100 mem At Wheelock'! U M mm Mi' --y. e- , 4--

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CHOOSE THE RIGHT REFRIGERATOR FOR YOUR HOME A good refrigerator is as essential in a well equipped kitchen as a good range. In choosing your refrigerator there are many points to consider Proper Insulation Proper Circulation Proper Lining Durability of Construction The, McCray, North Star and Indiana Refrigerators are built for good service, possessing all the requirements for perfect insulation. We will gladly show them to you. ...i , Housewares Dept. George H. Wheelock & Company

Circles

I ber Ttvre will be another meetIr.g hebl at the .ime place in thre-we-'rs when initiation will take place. The Nonpariel club was entertained Thursday aft moon at the home of Mrs. I. Iydick. 1601 Lincoln way W. Following the disposal of the routine busings a social time was enjoyed, needlework being the principal , diversion. Refreshments were served at the cloae of th afteinoon. There will be another meeting held May at tne home of Mrs. M. A. i:van, 1038 Woodward av. Carroll court. No. 1005. W. C. O. F., held a regular business meeting Thursday evening at Mrlvill hall. Pinn1 were made to attend the installation of oftlcers at. Klkhart April i:?. The society will leave South Rend Thursday evening on the 7 o'clock interurban. Plans were also made for the meeting to b held May 13 when the local organization will install its new o'Hcers. Fourteen members of the Progress club will attend the annual luncheon to be given by the members of the Mishawaka Woman's club at the Mishawaka hotel Saturday, April 24. Personals Mrs. C. U Sellers, 106 Portage av., returned Friday night from a six weeks' visit in Seattle. Wash. Mr. and Mre. B. R. Thomas. Thorn Acres Bertrand, Mich., are spending the week-end with relatives in Battle Creek, Mich. Harold Lower of Gary, Ind., is in the city to attend the wedding of his brother, Don Ivwcr, which will take place today. Mrs. T. F. Nesmith, 120 4 Woodward av., and her son and daughter have returned to the city after an extended visit in Maryland. LOCAL MISSIONARIES TAKE UP WORK IX EAST BENGAL, INDIA Two South Bend missionaries. Fathers Kehoe and Brooks, C. S. C, who started on their Journey to Bengal, India, three months ago, have arrived at Dacca, their destination. Btfore beginning their labors in the new land they will have to Kara Bengali, the language of that section, and it will also be some time before they can accustom themselves to the manners of tho country. "Nearly every one wo met," writes Father Brooks "insJsted on kissing our hands, a ceremony new and not altogether pleasing to us." Hiding on elephant is another of tho novelties the priests are enJoying. The letter describes a trip by this method of transportation as j follows: "There is a mission at Nagari in charge of Portuguese Fathers, and it was they who sent their elephant for us. Although this place is only about four miles distant, the trip took an hour. As fences are practically unknown in this country we went across fields. The trip was very enjoyable. At several places the native proprietors rushed out to m o that Jumbo did not destroy their trees. Several times on our way he took a little lunch, a limb of a banana or other tree. Creeks were no obstacle to us, for the elephant easily and gracefully passed over these." The strangest sight they viewed was a Bengal marriage ceremony. Father Broks gives a clear description of the affair. "The second day of our stay In Dacca we witnessed a wedding procession. ' About S o'clock p. m. wo were attracted outside by the rather pleasing music of a band. a fairly good band. The street was in a glare caused by the light from numerous torches. The groom was elevated above the shoulders of four stalwart men, and on his head was a triple golden crown, while from his shoulders fell a gorgeous robe. Behind the groom was the bride, attired in a more ; modest costume. This array or i finery was made to appear more splendid by the Jii;ht or numerous torches. The Hindus spend fortunes on wedding celebrations. At our parish at Toomilah, this abuse has. to a great extent, been done away with." At Wheelock's ' " t ' : 6 ri.'.w"

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SOCIETY

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

WHAT II MVS IM IlltOI GUT ABO IT. "If you could realize the despair you've saved us from you'd pat each other on tho back as public benefactors," declared Bss Dean extravagantly, as Iicky and I met Alice Holcombe and her in the lobby of the Cresthaven movie theater after the performance. Dicky, gravely and ostentatiously fatted my ßhoulder. "See what a value is set upon our society, Mrs. Graham," he drawled. "Perhaps we might rent our conversational powers out at so much an hour' "Oh, don't be so conceited!" Bess Dean retorted. "Of course, we love to hear you talk" she made an audacious, and I was forced to admit, a wonderfully alluring face at him "but your chief attraction just now is the eats you promised me after the show. I'm simply starving to death. I scorned the boarding house dinner tonight in anticipation and when the intermission came and you hadn't shown up, I said to Alice that she could look for me tomorrow In the little lake back of the sohoolhouse. I never could have survived the disappointment." Moments of Insight. I looked at the girl In wondering and grudging admiration. The things she was saying would have been vulgar hints for an elaborate supper on the part of anybody else. But upon her lips they were simr.dy extravagant, irresistible nonsense of an adorable spoiled child. And yet I knew that behind the nonsense lay the deliberate scheme to allure Dicky into buying an expensive meal. That Dicky shared my admiration without qualifying it with criticism I could tell by his laughing eyes. "Thank goodness we arrived in time!" he ejaculated melodramatically. "How about you. Miss Holcombe? Were you about to seek a w lien' grave also '.Not tonight, thank you.' shedrawled, and I knew that she was intensely annoyed at Bess Dean for involving her in this ridiculous discussion. "Besides, I ate my dinner, not knowing until time to start for the theater that there was anything else in prospect. So you see I am fortified." "Oh. but vou must cultivate an appetite by the time we get to the inn to keep the rest of us company!" Dicky assured her cordially. "Now suppose you girls wait here while I rustle a taxi." He must have been unusually fortunate, for it was only a few minutes nefore ho secured one, and we were on our way to the new inn which Miss Dean put in the time describing with great Huency. The frivolous nature of the girl unwittingly betrayed itself as she talked. One could that all of life worth while to her was the latest fashion, the most exciting amusement, the newest eating place. Why Dicky Wliirtnl. The inn, rather an unusual type of cafe, was fairly well filled, but we were fortunate enough to obtain a good corner table, and Bess Dean at once seized the menu. "Oh-h. I knew it!" she gurgled childishly. 'They've got a lobster thing-um-bob on tonight, that's one of their specialties. Please, Mr. Graham, mayn't I have some?" She glanced up at him coquettishly from under the short brim of the rakish hat she wore. Dicky promptly accepted her challenge, while Alice Holcombe's ironical eyes gazed at them both with contempt in her glance, and I began to feel the humiliation known to a wife or fiancee when the man who is supposed to be her especial property publicly answers to the lure of another woman. "Anything on the menu from When our sales increased from eight thousand tons in 1917 to twenty thousand tons in 1919 there must be a good reason. There are several good reasons you will find when you have' our ice and service. Place your confidence in the ice company that never fails its customers. Main 2221395 Lincoln 6123 5395 Have jour roofs rtuttrtl with Klwstlc Hoof Taint. Sold and applictl bj The Roof Products Co. Phone MMiatraka 1923. South Bend. Lincoln

ARTIFICIAL ICE CO.

Suffrage

soup to shortcake," Dicky retorted gallantly, but he didn't extend his courtesy to either Alice Holcombe or me until Miss Dean had decided with an ostentatious fussiness upon every detail of her supper. Then he turned to us with no hint of contrition. "I suppose you hawyour orders all made out." he said brezilv. "I think I'll be real devilish with a club sandwich and a bit of romairve salad." Alice Holcombe retorted promptly, while I seconded her with a request for a rarebit, my favorite in after-theater supper dishes. In truth I cared little what I act. The evening to me was something to be endureü until it was over I felt absolutely apathetic. I was roused sufliciently a moment or two later, however when Dicky asked casually: "And how Is our charming hostess of the other evening?" and Bess Dean responded: "Just as cantankerous as ever. She's certainly been on a ramrige since " She stopped aliruptly. I saw Dicky wince, then he turned to me. "It may be all right to dissemble your love, but why do you kick me like that?" he paraphrased. Miss Ruth Metealf. N. Sixth St., entertained a number of friends from the office of the South Bend Watch Co. ar a 6 o'clock dinner Thursday evening. Covers were laid for seven. The evening was spent sociallj' with vocal and Instrumental music. Instead of the regular meeting of the Girls' Physical Training class of the River Park school, Miss Phyllis Beyers, director, and the members entertained with a rag-time party. The program consisted of a playlet, "The Shakers," piano aolos, songs, recitatiohs, fancy dance and an Irish impersonation. William Kline, nine-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. William Kline, S. Thirteenth St., who suffered a broken leg and serious internal injuries when run over by an autom.obile Sunday evening, and taken to St. Joseph hospital, Mishawaka, is slightly improved today. Mrs. L. F. Wolfe and Mrs. Arthur WhitaJur left Thursday for Battle Creek, Mich., to attend the Sunday school and missionary convention of the Free Methodist church in VY""

! RIVER PARK

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CHARLES B. SAX AND COMPANY 114 Sotith Michigan Street The April Sales End Next Saturday Evening So clearly evident are the exceptional values in the Sales in progress this month that responses have been enthusiastic from the beginning.. As the month draws to a close it is well to make note of the fact that many things are to be had at prices less-than-the-usual so long as April remains. Merchandising mastery is reflected in the many offerings of the Sales. This Store puts its stamp of quality on every line.

There are unusual values i i .

department, it is an opportunity to save on merchandise that should not be overlooked.

Spring Dresses At Savings That Are Nothing Short of Amazing Charm of style and becomingness, as well as excellent quality of fabric, stamp these Frocks as an opportunity for saving that clever, thrifty women of today will appreciate at a glance. Description could hardly do justice to their true beauty. We invite you to see them, even though you are not contemplating a dress purchase. Street and Afternoon Frocks of Tricotines, Serges, Poiret Twills, Taffetas and Charmeuse, are included in this important Dress o ehW fcvent. Values Up to $50.00 Now On Sale at

See Window Display

Philanthropy

session there this wee;. Among the speakers are Bishop S How. Rev. W. olmstcad and Rev. H. F.. Lutz of Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. Charles KeasySeventeenth st., and Miss Mary Rotfgs, seventh St.. have returned from a visit with Mrs. George Adkinson at Three Rivers. Mich. K. D. Carter has returned from a week's business trip in Illinois. A son was born to Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Weber, 927 S. Seventh st.. River Park at St. Joseph maternity hospital. Mishawaka Thursday. Mrs. Loisa Zink of Klkhart. who has been visiting her daughter. Mrs. past two weeks, arrived ner inursday night for a viIt with her daughter. Mrs. Fred Miller. N. Kighth st. Mr. and Mrs. Karl Berry will spend the week-end at Three Riverr, Mich, with Mrs. Berry V parents. Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Schroyer. Misjp Mary Helpinstine. an evangelist from Chicago, will till the pulpit at the Church of God Sunday mornir.g. Miss Helpinstine will remain in South Bend until a new pastor has been appointed to fill the vacancy caused by the resignation of Rev. O. Austin. Mrs. Hagertv, Ninth s-t., has been removed to St. Joseph hospital, Mishawaka, for treatment . ... . . . . . Announcements i Miss Hazel Harris will entertain the Musicians' club at her home, 731 Blaine av., Saturday evening. Our Service Economy to You! The people of South Bend will do well to investigate the service offered by the Perfection Cleaners and Dyers. We are experts in our line. Our service cleaning and dyeing will keep your old clothes ii r looking wen ror m a n y econo That's montns. my. Call Lincoln 1903 Perfection Cleaners and Dyers 1101 King Street awaiting you here in every reliable" o

50

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Jressy

Men's Shirts of Japanese Crepe, Philippine Repp and soft corded Madras, beautiful stripes, $3.50

values $2.89

Fine Madras Silk Striped Shirts. These Shirts have the appearance of silk shirts, but wear better, $6.50 values

$5.95

f "' " 1 J i i n i hj tmmmrm tmm mijiiMiMiiun mi ! im hi xijpniii trtwuvr j f'-")" " '" ' " " ;'. ".1 tin'.rm. ' - -:. --i-I, I,, ,,-1 n - , , ' lt, --, , . , j -f , t n - : - r j j '1 -ä I ..III? II I m

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As Usual PIGGLY WIGGLY Has It GRANULATED POWDERED CUBES BROWN

Navy Beans, Michigan fancy, hand Qj picked, lb v ß Absorene, for cleaning wall Cp paper BUU P&G Soap, per bar Silent Salesman Hominy, No. 2 A can Hostss Extra Standard Tomatoes, "HQ s No. 2 can .... qLU

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PIGGLY WIGGY NO. 3 Opens For Business At 909 S. Michigan St. About June 1 First Doer North of South Bend State Bank. See How Much You Can Save at Piggly Wiggly.

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Week

Monday, April 26 to May 1st at Ellsworth's Laces and Embroideries The wanted kinds that are distinctive moderately priced.

hirts for

at Special Prices Saturday Only

PMJII n ih Vm ra te

Necessities For Money Niles Fancy Creamery pound . 88c Hebe Compound Milk, ,arge Hilf can tlvlr Gibbs" Tomatoes, No. 2 squat ü n tin ÖU Bond" Coffee, steel cut; try it it's JJp good, pound. . vu Swift's Pure Lard, lb. . ' - i t i t !

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I ! OI.I AMI HI. LI AI'.LE." Your Taxes ui'i-t it'n n i1-t ri:a nt to V"ii ti i'rinit 1 1. r 1 1 t' c !"l!n1 1: 1. 1 . I.f :is fuiii!!i tli- n. i!:-y .iii'l you i . i y i;s .is y.'j K''t rul. L-ht curri lit r ' . I.i,i:ts .!i I iirnit urr, I'i:tni, Hfolun, Auto. I.ttr Xim k, liniilriuents, Lt . M.ii.l 17i' STATE LOAN CO. 1ml 1 lr Mt-r' li.ttitH ll.ink lil.lc. Ml . Mih. t. (! (i 11 3 SPECIALIST IN riTTING (il.AI.S -K.yi'U.k C,.a:fx." ?h!l rim cypla'-s .'lr.'l if op r'irv torlc er. c.ir-f'i!iy l.t i ., j miy:fiii cjniil,," opticpj t-frV' fee. I'.ya I'.xnmiiwx Tliorouziilj. Hours 'J o 11. 2 to " ar.d 7 to S. Tel.. Unrein -722. DR. G. C. PAUL OITOMITKIST. ti': I'.Trrncr Tn-f 1U.' Thcnvofi & McKinnon 301-304 J. M. S. Bldg. .'.ffHi!": New Yr-rk st-k i:t nia N'-w Or;- sr. L' 1 1 chanp. 'h'.''ar, st"-k K Lj:z-. ("fili ag I5' ir i of Tr l-i ..mi Ir.Tff t I'rlTatf U'lre tu Ai M 1 1 - 4 tri. riioM.s it fi 'a Ilrll fiin 3 X). ."Ol. Lifjoln t Union Shoe Company 223 So. Michigan Sr.

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