South Bend News-Times, Volume 37, Number 132, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 11 May 1920 — Page 9

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THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

nrsnvY MoitMxr:. may m. i!;r.

DEVOTED TO THE INTERESTS OF WOMEN

Clubs

Circles

SOCIETY

Suffrage

hilanthrophy

On of th mot notab'e foci.il vnts to which the South Iiend and Mihaw.kka public have tv-r ben nvitc-d arrl one of th- tr.oft el.iborfunctions of ;in unusually trll,..mt iuclal hfiiAon will Ijo the bazaar nn! rfveptlon which - v ill be held Monday, Tue. "lay and Wednesday f IffTiOon and evening of next wct'k by the, pupils of t. Mary' i oliepe under the t-'ponfrhij of Huth TUnd women, former students it th pc hoc I. The iffair will open at 2:30 o'clock r!onday afternoon in St. Angela's lial I and will ontlnu through Lh fupper hour which will markeil with the trvinj? of a buffet supper from 5 until S o'clock in the college Ir.n which will be transformed to leprfvsent a Japanr, tea houe. The if.t room, will h- in charge of th jrfhmfn ßlrl of th coll'-sre under ihe tu '3re of Katherine Kf-arr ; forrr.fr St. Mary's clrl and v.ho during the war conducted a nuccerful tea house at Camp Sheridan. Chllllcotli?. O. During the 'venlng'A.n Impromptu program conitlnff of number by the college fclre club and c-rchrtra and cosliirn dancing will be attractive features. Another event which ia exctcd to prove particularly pleasing -will be fortune telling booths 'vhich Is to be pr?sided over by the Fjani.h frirls. Other booths which will attract favorable attention through their lisplay of tempting wars and artistic decorations will include novIty, candy, parcel post, linperie, and Mlverware booth?, nil of which will Taunt the college colors of blue and "white. Here In one of thfs booths on Is sure to lind Homeihing he or fhe w!ll want, for e ryt h i n from the daintiest bit of lintrerie ribbon in th novelty loth to the latest model in motor c;jrs will b disposed of. The Kime program will .continue Ihrough the othtr two days of the bazaar. Arrangements hive been trade by 1ae committers in charge of the iffair for th narking and the protection of automobiles. The committees responsible for the event consists of the following members who ;ire deeflv appreciative to tho citizens of touth Jknd und Ml.hawaka who hav be n most f-norous in responding materially to the recjuesta made, and Ihe committo extends a .ordi.il invitation to all the citizens of outh liend and Mlshawaku to be present at St Anpela'rt hall at the receiving hours on the specified days: Mrs. VS. G. Trabiii. chairman; Mrs. T. O. Olncy. MiJS Helen SchabH. Mrs. ;. A. Farabaun. Mrs. J. S. Grief. Mrs. G. M. Htephenson, Mrs. IHoy Claurer. Mrs. J. M. Stephenson, Mrs. J. V. Reynolds. Mrs. J. 15. Stoll, Mrs. I:. I. .ensenich. 3Irs. J. J. O'Urien. Mrs. J. Young, Mrs. Mile O'Hrien, Miss Maude Weber. .Mrs. W. I). O'Brien. MIks M. HHjrerty, Mrs. V. II. Untz, Miss Helen Guilfoyle. Mrs. V. A. Dennxf, Mrs. K. Johnton, Mrs. J. K. Xeff. Mrs. T. Williams. Mrs. II. Elbe!. Mrs. W. Holland, Mrs. W. K. Butterworth. Mr.. F. J. Power. Mrs. F. Guthrie, Miss Hertha Darr, Miss H. Kreuger, Miss K. Van Dusen, Mis.t H. Reynolds, Miss K. McC.i.ini.i of NUes, Miss I Cmll of Osceola, .Mrs. J. A. Stoeckloy and Mi.-ss Mary ttulllvan. Mrs. Julia Swartz, Z2 W. Tutt st., entertained informally Saturday evening in honor of her daughter, Lillian, who wo s recently married to Neal Peterson, of Scuttle, Wash,, and is now residing in Chicago. Music wa.s the main diversion of the evening at the close of which a dainty luncheon was strved to ?0 quests. Mr. and Mr. Peterson returned to their horn? in Chicago Sunday eening. The nearly elected officers of the department of art of the Progress club tor the ensuing year are: Mrs. "William Matthews shirk y. chairman; Mrs. Charles Liosenbury, vice

chairman; Miss Alma M. Collmer. rretary; Mrs. Perr' C. T raver, trefi. surer; Mr.". .1. Albert HarrK chairman of the program committee, agisted bv Mr. II. Chapin. Mrs. II. G. KettrirK. Mrs. F'red Woodward, Mrs. Maurice Kahr. Mrs. 1. II. Wirt and Mrs A. W. Kendall; Mrs. C. S. Ilosenburv. chairman of the department xten sion committee, assisted bv Mrs. '. Mont Smith, M;- V. C. Koos and Miss Alma M. Collmer. Mrs. Edward P. Chapin. retiring chairman of th- art department of the Progress club entertained the department at a tea. Mono ly afifinoon at her home, S Forest a v. Receiving with Mrs. Chapin were Mrs. Fred Woodward, Mrs. W. M. Shirley. Miss Maude Heath and Mrs. C. S. Jiosonbury. Mor , than 40 members were served during the afternoon from a ervire table charminsrly set with old colonial silver ar.d Doulton china, and jonquils furnifhlnff the color note. As-sist-injr In the dining room were Mrs. J. Albert Harris. Mrs. Maurice Kahn, Mrs. Victor S. Jones, Mr?. Noonan and Mrs. C. S. Stricklcr. The Lincoln laterary club neld its regular meeting Monday afternoon at thf- home of Mrs. Edward Vogt, 1053 Portage av. Nine members and one guest responded to roll call with articles on "Trees." Following a brief busings session, current events were given undr leadership of Mrs. Fannie Copp. Mrs Thomas Jefferson jjave a sketch of "The Life of Thomas Jefferson," after which a social hour was enjoyed and refreshments were served. The next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. E. J. Suddarth, HID Importe av., May 24. Mrs. Fred Cook. 1004 Woodward av., was hostess to the Monday Afternoon Pridqe club at her home Monday afternoon. Ther were 12 members and two guests present, auction bridge being player at three

tables. The favors were won by

Gardner. Refreshments -were served. Another meeting will be held in two weeks at the home of Mrs. R. E. Gardner, Nilcs rd.

Revelations of a Wife My Heart and My Husband

TAYLOR GIVES TALK O.Y BOY SCOLT WORK

BY ADELE GARRISON

W. I. McIIenry. a vocalist, an! Hal G. Van Aiken, a violinist, will give their lirst pupils' joint recital in the gymnasium f the V. W. C. A. Friday evening. May 14, at S o'clock Vocal, violin and ensemble numbers will vary the program which. In the form of an invitation, may be had free at the music stores and at the Y. W. C. A., and which the musicloving public is cordially invited to hear. A business meeting of the Woman's auxiliary of the Epworth hospital was held Monday afternoon at the nurse's home. After the transaction of the routine business, arrangements were completed for the commencement exercises which will be held at the First Methodist church. Friday. May 28. This was the last meeting of the year.

x L 1 1 1 t Tt 1 1 fc, ''l llir Ulli .iv. chapter of. the League of Women voters held Monday evening at the Y. W. C. A., constitution and byt i-

laws governing me tocai organization were accepted. There will be another meeting of the league held in two weeks at the same place. Mr. nnd Mrs. C. W. Kenyon. S. Columbia st.. entertained a number of friends at their home Saturday afternoon and evening in honor of Mr. and Mrs. William Singer. 52 1 Columbia st., who will leave soon to make their homo at Gary, Ind. Tho time was spent socially and refreshments were served at 5 o'clock and at the close of the evening. A 7 o'clock dinner, the last of the

WHY HAS Mils. STOCK BRIDGE COMi: TO LUNCH WITH THE TEACH Kits? Hess Dean opened the door of my classroom, laid a pencil upon the blackboard ledge with the air of returning something ?he had borrowed, and quietly withdrew to the corridor again. I Knw at once that either he or some other teacher wished to speak to me in th hall. It was a signal used by the teachers of the Rayview school in sending messages to each othtr, unnoticed by the pupils. I was familiar with similar devices among teachers of other schools, and bad early been initiated into the Rayview system, which contained a number of other signals, the most used one being the request for the loan of a blotter, which was sent rapidly from one room to another, when superintendents or other official visitors appeared upon the scene. Tin Mosa go. I k'.ivo her the slightest casual nod of the head, went on with the particular point I waa clinching as if there; was nothing else on my mind. Then, asking my pupils to copy certain outlines from the blackboard, I slipped out of the room to find Miss Dean impatiently waiting by the head of the stairs. "Alice wants me to tell you that little Milly is in Kenny's office, and intends to join us at lunch," she said hurriedly. My face must have shown my consternation, for Miss Dean gave a little short laugh. "Pleasant prospect, isn't it?" she askirt. "Rut I don't thing she's in a dangerous mood today. She's smiling like a cat with one paw in tho cream Jug. She's even calling me 'Ik.sj-ie dear,' sure sign that everything is serene. Usually, she eyes me with about the warmth of a well brought up cobra, and addresses me as "Miss er Dean.' She hasn't any use for me, you know." There was a touch of consciousness in the droor of her eyes, running through the carelessness of her words and a tiny self-satisfled smirk at the corners of her mouth which

gave me an instant's her meaning. She intended mo to was the object of Mrs

jealousy. I said cynically to myself that it was a distinction to which she was prenuptial affairs for Miss Elizabeth

I Kelly whose marriage will take 'place Wedmsday, was given Sunday flight by Mrs. Charles Gearhart. 240 E. Paris st. Covers were placed for i 10 guests at a table centered with

pink roses. An interesting program has been arranged by the entertainment com-

1 mlttee of the Service Star legion for 1 the meeting to be held at 3 o'clock I Tuesday afternoon at the Y. W. C. A.

' Guy Wiser will tell of his exper- ! lences in a German prison camp

i and Mrs. James Coover will render .

ocal numbers.

revelation of infer that she . Stockbridge's

At Whcelock's

At Wheelock's

f in A" Jfl

Personals Mr. and Mrs. Harry Aslin of Fort "Wayne, Ind., who have been the guests of Mr. and Mrs. George Aslin. 611 Clinton st., left Sunday for California. Mrs. D. Livingston of Chicago and Mrs. II. Whiting of Redford. Ind., are visiting their brother, Ren Silber. 22G S. William st. Miss Helen Hickson and Miss Jean McA;pine, 424 W. Madison st., spent ihe week end in Elkhart as the guests of Miss Rernice Iounsberry. G. Ijouis Wolf of the Indianapolis American team is spending a few days, in the city. Mr. Wolf was formerly a member of The News-Times reportorial staff.

Demonstration and Sale of Duplex Fireless Stoves Mrs. Margaret Martin, a graduate of the New York Domestic Science School, is in our Housewares Dept. this week showing how delicious dishes are easily prepared. Some of the cooking to be done is Tuesday Apple Dumplings Wednesday Cereal Thursday Roast Beef Friday Rolls or Bread Saturday Cake Duplex Stoves cook foods deliciously and economically. You are cordially invited to see this interesting demonstration. George H. Wheelock & Company

CARD OF THANKS. We wish to thank our neighbors and friends for kindness and sympathy shown us in our recent bereavement, the death of our mother. Laura E. Rerkey. Also for Uoral oiferings, HER SON". AND DAUGHTERS. CS08-1 1

Miss Titsworth will be ut our store for two weeks and will be glad to talk over tho new discoveries and possibilities of the famous Dr. Turner's Products, we want you to meet this expert to beauty aids in our toilet section. Main floor. ROBERTSON BROS. CO. .... 0795-12.

l 1

Threefold Safety When your prescription id compounded by us you are assured of thieefold protiction. Our careful checking astern absolutely eliminates the slighte.t possibility of error. The prebriptiun is thcc.xed THREE, TIMES by careful, txperienced phannaciiti. You get exictly whit the do U r ordered. Central Drug Store PrrxTiption Spvtalttj "Safe a n Rank" Cor. Michigan nn! Va?Jiington

quit" welcome, even as I

non-committally, made a swift practical calculation. "If phe stays for lunch with us. we ought to have something extra in her honor," I suggested. "Sure, that's what A'ice thought." Miss Dean rejoined. "You'll be 'off duty in another half hour for a few minutes, won't you? Alice thcught perhaps ou wouldn't mind telephoning for i -e rre;im fr the crowd. Of course we'll all chip in." "I will attend to it." I replied laconically, with a swift dismayed recollection that the telephone was in Mr. Stockbridge's office, where the doubt his wife was sitting. "Row Kind " '"Milly's brought a bully chicken salad and a cake along with her." Miss hean volunteered. "Whatever her other f milts, she's one of the best cooks in town. My mouth is watering now at the thought ot her goodies. Of course you can't be expected to gloat that way, for you live at homeJ but if you boarded!" Her voice and face hinted at the culinary horrors untold, as she turned and went down the stairway, leaving me to gather myself in order to face this unexpected dilemma, that of in-' ting cordially over the teacups a woman whose jealousy of me had led her to an actual attempt upon my life. Of what was Kenneth Stockbridge thinking, to allow her to do s'ich a thing? I asked the question to myself angrily, received the answer to it unexpectedly, when a little later I went down to the principal's office to telephone for Ice cream. Milly Stockbridge .was sitting in her husband's accustomed chair, swinging one foot and appearing exceedingly well satisfied with herself and all the rest of the world. Mr. Stockbridge was nowhere to be fcn, and one of the older teachers, a woman who had b-en In the school as long as Alice Holcombe herself, looked up at me a bit uneasily as I entered. Milly Stockbridge's eccentricities of temper were so well known that even those who were not In the secret of her insane jealousy were generally a bit nervous when in her presence. "Oh. Mrs. Graham, how do you do?" Mrs. Stockbridge rose to meet me. greeted me effusively. "I'm hiving such a lark. Kenneth telephoned me that he had been called away unexpectedly to another village some accident to a principal friend of Ids and wouldn't be home to lunch, so as I had an extra big sal. 'id and a cake already for lunch I the ught I'd just bring th ?m over and surprise you girls." "How kind of you," I said with as much enthusiasm as I could muster, lor with the knowledge that her visit to us was without her husband's knowledge, I could not help but wonder just what particular mischief was brewing in her brain.

i A talk on boy sco.it work wa giv- : ' -i by J. W. Taylor, sco.it executive. it the Sacred Heart "a'gian school . .Monday afternoon at 1 o'clock. This , evening Mr. Taylor will talk to the j Knights of Columbus of Mishawaka at 7: So o'clock. Three Troops have

been organized in Mishawaka and Mr. Taylor will appeal to the Knights to supply the leadership of these troops. The si cuit program for the remainder jf the week includes a luncheon meeting of the training and personnel committee. W. W. Rorden. chairman, at th- Y. M. C. A. Tuesday at 1 o'clock; troop committer night at the school administration building Tuesday night at 7:.10 o'clock; "Wednesday the camp committee. E. A. Pennett chairman, will visit a proposed camp site about 2 miles from here; tho newly organized otticer3' training course will hold its firt meeting in the higU school gymnasium Wednesday night at 7:0 o'clock: Mr. Taylor will address the ofnx Mothers' club Thursday afternoon; on Thursday night of each week Mr. Taylor is in his otlice to confer with scout masters. Every institution ha ing a 'roup or intending to organize a troop will have a representative at the troop committee meeting Tuesday night. Troops already organized must have a representative present at this meeting the second Tuesday of each month if the troop is to remain in good standing.

T.OY.Mj AMEKICAYS. NOTICE! The supreme eftioo has made a pcw ruling in the payment of dues and asNments. All dues must be paiL on or before the last day of the month. C. II. Cnch. local sec' v. :J0-il

ASPIRIN FOR HEADACHE

Name Bayer" is on Genuino Aspirin say Bayer

CAN'T BEAT "TIZ" WHEN FEET HURT "Tiz" for sore, tired, pufFed-up, aching, calloused feet

Insist (.n "Rayer Tablets of Aspirin" in a "Bayer package," chaining proper directions for Colds, Pain. Headache. Neuralgia. Lumbago, and Rheumatism. Name "Bayer" means Genuine Aspirin prescribed by physicians for nineteen years. Handy tin boxes of 12 tablets cest few cents. Aspirin is trade mark of Rayer Manufacture e.f Monoaceticacidester of Salicylicacid. Adv.

or corns.

You can be happy-footed in a moment. Use "Tiz" and never suffer with tender, raw, burning, blistered, swollen, tired, smelly feet. "Tiz" and only "Tiz" takes the pain and soreness out of corns, callouses and bunions. As soon as you put your feet in a "Tiz" bath, you just feel the happiness soaking in. How good your poor, old feet feel. They want to danco for Joy. "Tiz" is grand. "Tiz" instantly draws out all the poisonous exudations which puff up your feet and cause sore, inflamed, aching, sweaty, smelly feet. Get a box of "Tiz" at any drug store or department store. Get instant foot relief. Laugh at foot sufferers who complain. Because your feet are never, never going to bother or make you limp any more.

Hair Often Ruined By Careless Vashing

Soap should be usd very carefully, if you want to keep your hai.1 looking its best. Must soaps and prepared shampoos contain too much alkali. This dries the scalp, makes the hair brittle, and ruins it. The best thing for siea.ly use is Mulsitied cocoa nut oil shampoo which is pure and greseless), and is better than anything else you can use. One or two teaspoonfuls will cleanse the hair and scalp thoroughly. Simply moisten the hair with water and rub it in. It makes an abundance of rich, creamy lather, which rinses out easily, removing every particle of dust. d:rt, dandruff and excessive oil. The hair dries quickly and evenly, and it leaves the scalp soft, and the hair line and silky, bright, lustrous. Huffy and easy to manage. You can get Mulslfled cocoanut oil shampoo at any pharmacy, it's very cheap, nnd a few ounces will supply every member of the family for months. Advt.

AND

ARLES B. SAX

COMPANY

114 South Michigan Street The New In Yard Goods for Spring and Summer Wear Priced Very Attractively Just received a new line of Messaline and Taffeta in the leading street shades. Special, yard. . . .$2.90 Georgettes, 40 inch, most all

shades. Special, yard $2.50 Novelty Checked Skirtings, 56 inches wide. Yard $4.50 Covert Cloth, 56 inches wide; for suits and coats. Yard $5.00 Beach Cloth, 36 inch, in a variety of colors; suitable for middies, smocks and skirts. Special yard. .69c Admiration Voile, 40 inches wide, in a variety of plain colors; suitable for dresses. Yard 75c Chiffon Organdie, 40 inch; full line of colors. Yard 75c Japanese Crepe, 30 inch, suitable for smocks and gowns; plain colors. Per yard 65c

Hit 1 7 il iL " ii

New York and Chi

icago

Spot Cash Purchase

Sal

M anv merchants and manufacturers in New York Citv need money."" OUR SPOT CASH bought great quantities ot Merchandise at Big Reductions, especially in Silks and Readv-to-Wear Garments. Thousands of yards of Silk from the "Morris Wolf" Silk Sale, at One-Third Less than regular prices. Hundreds of Silk Dresses at One-Half Price. Hundreds of Coats and Wraps at One-Third Off to One-Half Price. New Suits One-Third Less than the regular prices. Big lot Silk Waists at One-Half Price Big lot Skirts at One-Half Price. See Big Ad On Page 5 See Windows Sale Starts Tomorrow

.,sPYr.ry

lamonds

t--e

Dan Cupid's Favorite Gems

(l Ov.

HP HE purity, the radiance, the elegance of a fine diamond makes it particularly appropriate as a gift to a young bride. Whether they are presented in the form of a ring, a drop, a brooch, a lavallier or in a bracelet, they are bound to be appreciated as gifts of value and consequence particularly when they are of the fine quality of stones we present so artistically and fashiona bly enhanced by platinum or gold settings.

Other precious stones, fine jewelry and gifts of gold, or silverware for wedding presents if you prefer them.

CHARLES M.SCHUELL Jeweler and Optometrist

Opposite Citizens National Bank

ADLER BROS On Michigan at Washington Since 1894. TTIi: STOIIK TOR JIDf AND no ys

Ar: MaicrLUj. 1 Ich uro I Yarning. THE I. W. LOWER x;i:coiiattxo comraay, feouth Head InOi.uA. IlrnprHr. Vtdnt Kdpplir.

When you thin of Hcmcf urn.sJiingi think of "Bailor"