South Bend News-Times, Volume 37, Number 119, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 28 April 1920 — Page 5

. I lI MVY MOKMN(;. M'KII. lSJii DEVOTED TO THE INTERESTS OF WQMEN Clubs Circles SOCIETY Suffrage Philanthrophy

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

"r- of Hi mo.; (Jrniir.i; -nl s ircr, r.ful of 3 .vrif s of dancing Parti given by the Jo r cluV -a in spring festival held at the Oliver hotel Tu xlay evening whl h was r.jojr.j by more than COO of the younger et of South U r.d society. The rotary room. Turkish room and h mZ7-;inln' floor w;i a jwne of rrrrriniT,'. TTi muni'- for th' program of 12 dances was furnished by .tlemrich' orchestra, of Klkhart. Th- -ii r;M of honor included "Mr. and Mia. r. a. rrfrnnn, Mr. and Mr. A. A. Fre-d rick. Mr. ind Mrs. t A. i'-kman, Mr. and Mr.. D. V Hirnes, and Mr a ( jj inn, W. A. W ! a it 1 !1 Gail Ijv'f. Th romr:ii'.rfi in e ha rue ot To affair was rompop d of Mis Hojdinard. ( h.ilrman; Mr. flerrpe Mand'-rp. MiH Esther Va-der Karr, Enid Krull and Mis Vlda Cooper. The wpk!y me-tln;: f th Autrn W. H. C. wan held Tu-i-day evening at thh old tfAirt. ho jse with 24 meniorn In attrxia n-. It ..ein? c;n. fJrant' anniversary. Rudolph Donmoyer. a member of the Auten IVst, . A. 1.. jrave a hort fctory of his life. Th" March and April hirthda party which was to have bon h-ld May I hM bn postponed Indefinitely. The members will attend the Bob Jones meetlnp In a body nxt Monday o.qht -wr-n all the tri-1 c o f .Izutlons will be ijrc-nt. Ti'trp will r a thln.li!.- next fus d.rv afternoon. The rrtshmcn'fl Girls' ILvt tvp t.-tert.Une-d with a hard time party Tuesday aftrrnoon at tho Y. V. C. A. Games wre played from 4 until .":10 ' lock when a pot luck .supper was served to members, after which danrlnc v,;:s enjoyed until 7 o'clK'k. Much amusement wan afforded by the original costumes worn by tlw tfirl who were divided Into two clashes, dressing us boya and 'lrls. The next regular meeting will be he'd May i. whrn sununiirln

will be Ktveri of the subjects f the ; meetings of the past three months, i -T- J

Invitations have betn issued hy Mr. and Mrs-. Harvey Hurt AuRor, Colorado av., Highland I'ark, Detroit. Mich., for the marriaue of thtlr daughter. Vera Amy, and Alfred Clinton lion lJurant. son of Mr. and Mrs. Philip I'. Hon Durant, 214 "W. Navarre st. The wedding will take pln.e at H:;',t) o'clock Tuesday venin'. May 11.

, Th- nature study department of j the Proirres-s club held its regular meetlnt; In the club ron..s Tueseduy afternoon. Following the usual t

I'Misines- session '. J. Morrison, of Mt. Pleasant. Mich., cave a talk on Hce Culture." and Mrs. C. A. Miller re;d a poem. "Solomon and the Iters." The ;; meetinp of year wl!l be held in the club rooms May 1 I. Mr.. Viola Dirnhart was hostess io twelve of the Lady Maccabees at her home, 5 1' ". s. Michigan st., Tuesday afternoon. Arrangements were- made for Memorial day durinT the business srsesion which was fol-

lowed by a social, hour. Iifreh-

mencls wer sred.

Mr. and Mrs. Den Frank entertained with an informal dinner

party in the dining room of the j

Oliver hotel Monday enin. Covers were laid for twelve at a table attractively centered with sprint: flowers. The kii ests included Mr. and Mrs. Frank K. Hering. Mrs. II. M aver, Mrs. Abe Frank, V. A. Weed and J. W. Irwcr. Announcement luis been made uf the enfe-akrement of Miss Dorothy Knott, oauKmer of Mr. and Mrs. V. I). Knott, of New Madrid. Mo., to Harold M. hihüfer, son of Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Shafer, L'O:', S. Williams St.. vice president of the Cyrus C. Shafer Lumber Co., of this city. The wedding will take place in June. Mr. and Mrs. K. F. Newman. 1115 Undsey st.. announce the niitrriaf;e of their daughter, Pearl Mae, to Herbert V. Clcwell. son of Mr. and Mrs. Theodore I'lcwt 11 of Ftethleh-Tn. Pa. The wedding took place Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock at the St. Faul M. F. church. Itev. James 1. Gardiner ofliciatinp. The liride wore a traveling suit of navy tricotine with hat to match .and a corsaffe of bride's royos. Mr. and Mrs. Clewell left immediately for Chieuco. Since their return to this city they are home at the Robertson hotel. On Monday evening Mr. and Mrs. Newman entertained with a family dinner at their home honoring Mr. and Mra. Clewell. The Tabitha nirls of the Zion FvanKelical church entertained with a miscellaneous shower at the parish school Monday evening as a

compliment to Miss -Mlth Harth!

whose marriage will take place soon. The evening was devoted to social entertainment, games heir , the prin

cipal diversion. Refreshments were t s rved to 38 guests by the hostess. J

There will be a regular meeting of the circle held at the school in two weeks. Mrs. Nora Keiner ley, 701 N. Michigan st., entertained with a fi o'clock dinner at her ome Monday evening as a courtesy to her house guests, Mrs. Walter Frnsberger and her daughter, Lucile of Colorado Sj rings. Colt), ('overs were laid for 10 guests. Twenty-four relativ h and friends surprised Mrs. Richard Uugdale, ÜG'J K. Navam st., on Saturday evening, the occasion being her birthday anniversary. At contests which were diversions of the evening favors were won by Mrs. Thomas Carson, Mi s. Nellie Lttb in. tee Clark and Richard Dugdale.

Personals

Patrick J. Clifford, city food inspector, returned Tuesday from a short isit with friends in Wisconsin. Mrs. Krnma Harrington. 107 W. Stull Ft. returned Monday evening from Richmond. Ind., where she attended he music teachers' convention. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Chnsman, Park av., have returned from a visit in Detroit, Mich. Mrs. H. i:. Vitou, 735 N. Michigan st.. left Tuesday for a week's vis't in Indianapolis. Mis Alice Hrady of the Rushton Apts., spent Tuesday in Chicago visiting the schools. Mrs. Hertha D. Whaley of Detroit, Mich., is visiting h' r sister. Mrs. W. H. D. Cottrell. .17 Fmbell ct. Miss Catherine Christian. S. Taylor t., has as her house guest. Miss Hetty Credelus of New Albiny, Ind.

Revelations of a Wife My Heart and My Husband

BY ADELE GARRISON

Announcements The. Mother.-' club will meet Thursday afternoon at the home of Mr?. K. C Witwer, 1014 S. Michigan St. The Independent club will meet Friday afternoon at the home of Mrs. John Hink'e. 331 Huntsman Ct.

Mrs. C. H. Raker. 467 Oliver annex, will be hostess at a meeting of the Ayudadora circle at her home Wednesday afternoon.

1 r- FMllritt T i: llnm mcHion rind I

Mrs. Ralph Method will entertain' the Pythian tea at the K. P. hall1

Wednesday afternoo 1. The Loyal Amer.can Drill team will entertain with a dancing party at Reyler hall Thursday evening.

CA K P I 'AT I : R S' N ( YY I V I All union carpenters are hereby requested to meet at the Central I-Mibor hall on Friday evening. April .50 7 p. m.. for the purpose of attending meeting at tabernacle in a body. You are requested to be present. Robt. Cyrier, R. S.: S. J. Clark, president.

STATE GEOLOGIST PLAXS TO RELIEVE PAVER SHORTAGE

INDIANAPOLIS, April 27. Rich deposits in many Indiana counties of Kaolin, a mineral, may be the-

means by which the print paper;

shortage can be partially relieved, according to Dr. W. N. Igan, statte geologist, who hits written a book concerning the mineral and its uses. In addition to Its use for the manufacture of print paper. Kaolin contains properties for the manufacture of pottery', alum, pigments, poison gas, insectides and filters. It is found in Orange, Lawrence, Monroe, Martin, Owen and Greene counties, the report Htatts.

iu i:iili:r nnos. 31 S. MIe-lilgnii St. l OU TUKSDAY Short Strai k JK' hin liJinl 2le Sinokctl Picnic Hams 20c 3198-28

WHAT KirVNITTH STOCK Illl 1DGI-: DID TO CONTROL HIS Will.. Milly Stockbridge's eyes were glittering with a light that betrayed the frailty of the thread upon which her sanity nangs, while her slender figure was fairly shaking with the violence of the emotion consuming: her. There was no mistaking the passion of Jealousy that was swaying her. It was in every line of the malevolent face ahe turned toward our table. "I mean you!" she called raucously. "You over there with your baby face " Kenneth Stookbridge's sinewy hand darted out, seized his wife's arm In a srlp that must have hurt her, at the same time saying something to here in a low, controlled voice. We couldn't catch the words, but there was something aibout the pa-ssionless, measured tones that made me shiver. It was as If I had ern the gentlest, kindest of house dogs suddenly turn with bared fangs upon a tormentor. Her father ben forward, anxiously scanning his wn-in-law's face. I heard him say something of which the only word I could distinguish was "check" uttered with a questioning inflection, and I conjectured that the elder man wished to leave the cafe with his family at once. Hut Kenneth .Stockbridge shook his head, his eyes, grim, compelling upon his wife's face. Another minute, and she had lifted a cowed face to his. while her stiff, white lips muttered something that was evidently a promise to control herself. As she did so he released his grip upon her arm, and sank back into hL former attitude of weary despondency. "Ry Jove!" Dicky exclaimed under his breath. "That's the prettiest little exhibition of animal taming I ever saw. Ret a fiver ho punishes the everlasting daylights out of her when he gets her home. Any takers?" He glanced around our table with a merry smile, and I realized with a throb of relief that he had not grasped the real significance of Milly Stockbridge's outburst. I didn't see how he could have helped doing so, for her yes had been fixed directly upon me. In fact, I had been conupelled to exert all the self-control I possessed to keep from visibly quailing at the hatred In the glance

principal's wife shot at

Hess Dean llxplaln. "You are mistaken. Mr. ham," A lire lioicombs spo'-ie

riedly. eagerly, gentleness itself

me.

Mr. Stockbridge io his wife. It

Gra-hur-

is is

only when i-he outrageously offends that he ever exerts his authority. You see I spe-ak as one having Knowledge.' t-fce added with a deprecating little smile, 'lor I have been a friend to both of them since childhood." "They are lucky." Dicky returned gallantly, but I noticed that his eyes had a speculative gleam as they rested on my friend and knew that his brain was busy with conjectures concerning her, and her relation to the ttock bridge'. The next moment he turned to Cess Dean. "I infer that j-ou are the cause of our fair neighbor's little exhibition." he said, smiling, and a thrill of surprise ran through me. Dicky had seen nothing of the real situation. had Jumped to the conclusion that Miss Dean was the object of 'Mrs. Stockbridge's jealousy. Why? I wondered. I had no opportuniy just then to answer my own rjuestion, for Dicky was still speaking. "Aren't you ashamed of yourself to cause such ructions?" he demanded. I held my breath for Miss Dean's answer. It came promptly, as I might have expected, with laughing flippancy. , "My fatal beauty," she said, lowering here eyelids for a moment I strongly suspected that she knew how effective were eyelashes "1 really can't help it." Madge Is IiqucI. Her answer, her ready acceptance of Dicky's theory, gave me much food for thought during the rest of our stay at the cafe, which held no other incident out of the ordinary, for Milly Stockbridge, who with her party, left shortly before we did, preserved the same frozen quietude inte which her husband's Avoids had plunged her. Hut I pondered deeply over Hess Dean. wondering wheteher she really believed herself to be the object of Milly Stockbridge's jealousy, or was trying to shield me from Dicky's suspicions. And I think any woman -will understand that I experienced a distinct feeling of pique that Dicky should have thought Bess Dean the only woman attractive eneugh to arouse Mill Stockbridge;'s jealousy.

Try NEWS-TIMES Want Ad:

Winifred Black Wiites About: An Old Maid Genius

Wheelock & Company

I INTERURBAN DAY

Wheelock & Company

I INTERURBAN DAVl

Thursday is the last Interurban Day in our Annual Spring Housewares Sale Many new shipments have arrived and are being offered at Special Prices prices which you cannot afford to ignore.

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ALUMINUM COOKING UTENSILS at much under regular. Double Boiler. 2 qt. $1.95 8 cup Coffee Percolator $1.65 Frying Pan. 10- qt.. $1 4 qt. Sauce Pan & Cover $ 1 .00 Tea Kettle. 6 qt., $3.45 3 qt. Covered Stew Pan $1.45

3-piece Set Lipped Sauce Pans, 1,2,3 quart size, 1.93. All of the above are in the well known "Sterling" and "Lifetime" brand of pure aluminum.

Galvanized Garbage Pail and Cover, 7 gallon size. Special $1.65

Gcy Enameled Dish Pan 12 qt. size, special 95c. Cane Hampers Stronply woven. 3 sizes, at $2.00, $3.00. $4.00. Closet Brushes, 50c, 75c. Sani-Flush, 25c per can.

1 MS (TO Iii

Household Broom 4 sewed, good quality. Special 65c

Toilet Paper, 6 rolls for 50c Climax Wall Paper Cleaner, 1 5c per can. Old Dutch Cleanser 2 for 25c

Stove Polish, 15c can. Simplex Automatic Washer A great help on wash day. Special $ 1 .65. Every device needed for house cleaning will be found in our Housewares Dept.

Demonstration and Sale of WIZARD Products. Mrs. Bloch, from the factory, s explaining and demonstrating the uses of these helps to cleanliness

Special during demonstration: 1 Wizard Polish Mop 1 Bottle Wizard Polish $1.50 value. Special $1.20

t : rix &

Wizard Dust Cloths, 35c and 50c. Wizard Floor Wax, 35c. 75c. $1.50. Wizard Mops, $1.25. $1.50. $1.75. $2.00.

Wizard Dusters $1.00. Wizard Carpet Cleaner 1 5c and 30c. Wizard Polish 4 oz. bottle . . 25c 12 oz. bottle 50c Quart can $1.00 Vi Rai. can $1.75 Gallon can $3.00

WIZARD Poing

Oh, how I love my teacher! "And how I wish, my teacher loved

me!"

George H. Wheelock & Company

That's what I keep thinking ail the time, when I read a letter that lies on my desk. It's from Teacher, and she's an old maid, she says, and very odd and peculiar, and nobody likes her very well but the children. And she doesn't care much for anybody but the children. Crown people bore her to death. Old people are so indifferent, young people are so selfish, and middleaged people are such egotists, she says. Hut children ah children! They're like clear pools of clean water in the brown forest, or like fresh running streams, so gay. so trusting, so loyal, so eager and fo loving. When she is in the schoolroom, she doesn't feel like an old maid at all. she says. She doesn't feel like anything but just a happy, human being, with a lot of loving" little friends around her. And she loves to tell them things. Nice, interesting things, about musKrata nnd hnw thev live, and little

owls with big eyes that don't seej much, and foxes with three-cornered, faces and bushy tails. Things about the far countries.; she loves to tell them stories of the' old wars, when ancient kings j stretched out their hands and tried j to rule the earth. I Overflowing With Taeination. She knows ballads that the little: pages used to sing, the foot-pagj who ran along by the stirrup of the king's horse, and held his feet at) night and sang him to sleep with! songs ef home and love and peace. "Oh. Richard, oh, my King!" ves, that she knows, too. and when1 she tells the story of the little foot-; page who wandered all over Europe; and found at last his king, hidden in, a dark dungeon, and sang under his1 a-inHnu- the, old song, and found a

way to let him out, she sings the old song herself "Oh. Itichard, Oh. my King!" and some of the children cry a little and some laugh and some tremble with the strange joy to hear it. The legends of the Norsemen, rhe knows, too the old Sagas, all about shins and wild seas, and great bat

tles and tall blond women with blue

eyes, as cold as the nortnern sea. And the little crooning songs of Ireland, she knows, too "My dark Rosaline, my own Rosa

line.

"For there was lightning In my

blood, red lightning. In my blood, "My dark Rosaline." That, too, she can sing, and docs, when she tells the old tales of anrient Hm and th rhflrtrn Hfn

and are very happy, and ehe Is hap-; py, too. and she wonders If there is' something queer about her to be sol

restless ami lonely outside. Queer? ves. I sunnose she Is

eiueer, this woman, with the heart of; a child and soul of a- poet. I wish; we had a few more like her in our; schools today. j She lives, not in the sordid. mean, little rivalries of her sordid, mean.1 little life today, but in the great j thoughts of the great past; sh! walks with poets and with prophets.,1 Her heart sings with the song of; Miriam, and her heart beats to the;

tune of old cadences long fcince for got by ordinary mortals. An Inspired Art. She takes the bare bnnes rsf his

lory, and clothes therji in puryle anJi

fine linen, and in cloth of gold and silver, and every one of the children who is lucky enough to go to school to her will know not only when wars were fought but why, and how, and what human hearts wero crushed to make a glittering victory. Teaching is an inspired art, and thiH woman has it. Congratulations, children, you who are fortunate enough to have her take you by the hanel and show you the gorgeous oageantry of the ages! Listen to her wll, for your whole- lives will be different because of "an old maid school teacher." who really loves to teach. (Copyright. 1920.)

SCHOOL ATTENDANCE IS POOR li CITIES

INDIANAPOLIS. April 2 7. The percentage of pupils attending high schools for the year of lMS-HU'J was much lower in the larj'jr cities of the state, than in the smaller towns, accoreling te a report made public by L. N. Hines. state superintendent of public instruction. Tempting opportunities for high wages in industries is said to be responsible for the slump in attendance of the larger cities.

XKYV YOllK. The romance of John O'Tool. ITt years old. and Mrs. Helen Shea O'Toole. 17 ears old. was to end toelay. They wer to be denietl even the grown up solace of a regular eiixoroe. their parents insisting on annulment.

Try iSEW S-TIMES Wanl Ads.

You Can't BEAT Ludwig's Prices on Quality Tires, but you can save money to shop elsewhere and BUY HERE 0. E. LUDWIG Auto Supply 409 S. Michigan St.

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Regulation Middy Suits are ideal for the growing girl. New suits are arriving every day Linen, Broadcloth, Linene and Poplin in the newest spring ehadea. Included are rose, gold, green, blue and oyster. Priced. .$12.50 and Up $12.50 and up Middy Blouses

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Everyone Likes Fedder's Shoes!

The popularity of our Shoes, which has grown by leaps and bounds, is based upon style and quality as well as good shoemaking. Our styles attract young people and older ones alike.

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Fedder's Shoes give utmost comfort and wear. Xew Spring styles are arriving dailv.

Miss Isabel Niles Will Resume All Her Classes in Both

SOCIAL AND CLASSICAL DANCING HK(ii.vxi(; sATniD.w, may ist. The regular schedule for all the pruate pupils will al.-o i. resumed at that time. sTt Dio: iu;yli:ii halu 120 i:. wayxi: st.. tiiii:i n.ooii. I'hoiio Uneoln ."751; Main 40flS.

VAROSI ELET (City Life) The only Hungarian Newspaper in the state of Indiana. 309 S. CHAPIN ST. South Bend, Ind.

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