South Bend News-Times, Volume 37, Number 136, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 15 May 1920 — Page 7

.TLRDAY MORNING, MAY l 1920. DEVOTED TO THE INTERESTS OF WOMEN Clubs Circles SOCIETY Suffrage Philanthrojuiy

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

The Worn n's auxiliary -f th' Westminster PresSyu-nin church was -ntcrtainr 1 at a thliuhl at the home of Mrs. KhiiT h'tr.-tyer, T 4 7 N. Scott St., Fri'I.iy afternoon. Th .- fflr, which wa-i i rt the nature t ;t st t-ac'iuaintf i party for th n w rnemhers of the parish, W.i.s ntt nld hy more than mml-rs. A vtrj' rnjoy.ih!- J roKTatn va rencirrea Mr. Wr A. trajvr Fcv?r.il vocal 'S-rtior.s; Mrs. l'red A'hitcoml fare h numluf of I'rrnrh iontjx, ari'l Mrs. V. (. Vvn'T tr.ivtwo r-.tiirn,'S- Cntsts vr; njoyerl and refreshments .rrvel. Mrs. .trnjor rcns ;..ivtrl ),y the mr-mV-r of clrrl one of the auxiliary. The rext rular rnt'-tin? will ? hclu at thi horr.e of Mrs. C. K. Roper. 111 Woodward v , May 21. Th Norman Ivldy ioivinr circle hM Its reui.ir meeting' IVM.iy aftrrnoon at the K. of p. hall. Th .isual hu.slness ion '.vas fnllow.-d by a social hour, during which the making of the flowers for MemoriaJ day wa.s completed. Refreshments wer served to 2Z memhers by the hnstw-s. Mrs. Charles Hall. Mrs. H. Robertson and Mrs. Calin DfKrffs. Thf meeting of tho Relief Corps will be held May 2?. The Iieehivf club held Its regular metlnjT Friday afternoon at the W. O. W. hall. Following the transaction of the routine business a social time was enjoycl during whicA needlework waa the diverplon and refreshment were served to IS mfml)"rs. Mrs. Rose o'il, state deputy, .vaj un out-of-town fruest. The iifxt meeting will be hld at" the homo of Mrs. Ralph Quimby, Eddy t.. May 2. The Waneta Sewing cirrle was rn teriMned by Mra. Mollie Thomas. -20 3 S. Main st.. Friday afternoon. After the dlspo.-nl of the routine husir.esa a oUl hour was enjoyed durlr.ff whi.'h refreshments wer" Mrved to 14 member. The next meetfnff will be held in two weeks, the, place to hj announced later. Charles M. Weber. .11 S Haney a v.. n:erviined his Sunday school class of boys of the Ziou Evangelical church at his horn" Thursday evening for the purpose of orapizin

a boys' Uible class. A bu.-lnt.s jm-.-.-ion was held after which Karnes were played and refreshments werrt served to nin members. There will be another meeting In two weeks. Mrs. Joseph de Loren.i. 1 2 II. Jefferson blvd., was hostess to her lunc heon-bridfio club at her honv Friday afternoon. A luncheon was served at 1 o'clock at a beautifully appointed table centered with narcissuses, after which auction bridge 'vas played at three tables?. Mrs.

Wilbur Studebakrr. Ti';ino.' place, will entertain the club in two weeks. ' Mrs. A. F. Reynolds enter Mined

at luncheon Friday noon. complimenting Miss Ola Seemuelleer, who leaves today for Cleveland, O, and other pastern points, where fhe expects to visit Indefinitely. Covers were laid for eight guests. Complimenting Mrs. Russell Morei ii. a recent bride, Mrs. S. I). Moran and Mm. Frank Holm 5K S. Frar.kin St., entertained informally Thusday afternoon and in the evung Miss Thelma Moran and Miss Tbelma Holm were hostesses to another Kroup. Roth affairs were in the naTur of miscellaneous showers and two cours luncheons were nerve! to 14 guests on both occasions. Misio iind contests were . enjoyed di.rinc the evrninr. the favo: In the Litter "iteinK won by Mis;? Ethel Phelai.

Queen Alexandria at Wedding

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Winifred Black Writes About: A Strange Case

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The Duko of Devonshire iscorting the DowaRor at the wedding of Iiis dauqhter to Harold Mac.Millian at St. Margaret's. London. IJehind are Prince Albert and the Huchess of Devonshire.

Personals .lohn Casimir and Charlys R. Calvert of the Indiana and Michigan !-lectric company, left Friday for California, wh-r.- they will atti-nd a national convention of ', 1 1 Kiain at Ii)s Angeles. Mi-, and Mrs. R. R. Thomas. Nile.rd.. are spendinic the v k- nd in Chicago with relatives. n Saturday they will attend the Prairie i !ub on tint,'.

Mis. Sophia S-haf ter. Mis. l.-uir.i Davis, way W.. are havinir two weeks' visit in

D. C. Mr. and Mrs. lLirry H i3S Rivc-rjäide dr., are

Madison, Wis. Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Hodou. ."1 Lincoln iy F.. have returned from a seven months' tour to Seattle, Wash.: Los Angeles. Calif.; Phoenix. Ariz., and Colorado Springs, Colo. Mr. and Mr.-. S. Fox and William Knoblock. :US N. Main st., bav- return 1 from a four month-' vii; in California.

HalG. Van Aiken Pupils Appear in Joint Recital

r and dauuh12oJ Loncoln today fr m a Washington.

Wh clock, vis. tins1 in

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Arthur Kunkel and family snent

Mrs. W. H. Rertch. 929 flreei'awn I stimday with Mrs. Fva Metzgar and

av.. was notes at a meeting a wie , , t r m v-.-,,,!, io , j

Harrv Shenabarger was tailed

Ideal Fmbroidery club held a her

home Thursday afternoon. Th- time was oecupied with needlework and refreshments were srrved. The'e will 1. a mthor meetint: held May 2 T at the. home of Mr?. John Inwoal. 511 S. Main st. A large attendance was roent at th meeting of the Anerican Lepion auxiliary heM Tlursday evening at lleyler hall. Mrs. Wilson Snyder presided riurlns tie busiM .-s session, following whlh Mrs. T. A. Freeman. pres-ddejit of the Service Star legion, presn?d the

organization with a Hible. A short'

social hour w".s enjoyed. T re will be another me. ting he'd nt the s--ame place May 2.

for the

to fu-

ctt roTATu acri:x;k. l'.intifrs contemplate planting Jive percent lees acreage lr potatoes this year than last, acconfng to an announcement of tlebl age.ts representing the department o agriculture Frid.iy. The tteid affntsr have ejnestioned growers in all important potato producing jtates.

Rattle Creek Thur.-dnv

neral of a nejihew. Mrs. Milo Smith, son Harry and daughter Blanche, and Mrs. Jolly, of River Park, spent Monday afternoon with Mrs. Louisa Seifert. Mrs. Charles Hoffman spent Thursday and laiday in Elkhart. Mrs. A. II. Kunkel. Mrs. Harry Metzlar. Mrs. John Metcar. Mrs. P. E. Lowry and Miss Mattie Christian spent Wednesday with Mrs. Reverend Seel. erg in South Rend. Frank Keely and family and

! Merle Keely and family, of Elkhart.

spent Sunday afternoon at the home of Charles C.ulicH.. William Rennie and wife called at the William Christian home Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Harry Mathews spent Punday with friends at Milford. Miss Mildred Lowry spent the week at Tensing visiting her cousin. Maurice Parson, and family.

Try NEWS-TIMES Want Ads.

At Wheelock's

Now is the time to "put down" Eg&s

öl t!

i i

Jugs in alkizes per gallon.

Stoneware Jars are in our stock in all sizes for this and other purposes. A 5-galIon jar will hold 1 5 dozen eggs. 1 to 5-gal. Jar 25c per gallon. 8, 10, 12-gal. Jars 30c per gallon. 15, 20-gal. Jars 35c per gallon. 25, 30-gal. Jars 40c per gallon. from 2 gallon to 5 gallons at 35c Basement Salesroom.

A joint recital of the pupils of Hal J. VanAiken. iolin, and W. P. McHenry. voice, wis presented in the gymnasium of the Y. W. C A. Fridav night, with an appreciative

audi nee in attendance. The program consisted of 1 numbers, each of which was rendered in a. manner giving credit to teacher and pupil alike. Miss (Ireta Kdner and Mrs. James Cover presided at the piano. The program follows: ) 1. Tannhati.ser March ....Wagner Violins Eleanor Coppes, Gussio Rlanchard, John S.yperlinski, Robert Williams, Ren Outstein, dene Meers, Veronica Janowskl, Ronald Hack, Ruth Stein, Win. Mcpherson, Iva Rayman, Lester Stein. Frank Wisniewski,

Ksther Templin. Kdward Sulcc zewski. Margaret Wilt, Marie Wagner, Wm. (Jrzywienskl, M.Üdred Gillis. John Muellner, IJesslo Holstein. 2. Vocal Selected Z. Duette for two Violins John Szperllnski Mr. VanAiken 4. Morning Speaks Planch Colip o. Reverie Gillis Margaret Wilt C. Dreams Strelezki Ruth Huff Violin ob. Mr. VanAiken 7. Souvenir Do Wicniav.skl Iloesche Esther Templin 5. Little Mother of Mine . . Rurleigh Paul Holland 9. Duette, two Violins. .Greenwold Ruth Stein Eleanor Coppes 10. Sing, Smile, Slumber ... Gounod Jess A. Winchell Violin ob. Mr. VanAiken 11. Romance Moreno Ruth Stein 12. Prologue from I Pagliacci Leoncavalll J. G. Sipitz 13. Tone Poem Lester Fleanor Coppes 14. Ave M Maria . . . . Rauch-Gounod Mrs. J. H. Tompsett Violin ob. Mr. VanAiken 15. Quartette for Violins. ... Dancla Iva Dayman Kleanor Coppes Esther Templin Mr. VanAiken

16. The Harn Arnott Fred Buckley

j Fh"Y youn-T and pretty and swoet.toMifred an 1 .-ood, and ms i , nice home u".' a husba' d. who is ;0V. o.cd weeih;:rt, after throe y?ar of marriage. Rut she Is absolutely miserable. So miserable that she is desperate, and the other night she almost packed hrr little things Into the grip she took with her on her honeymoon and :ran away from home forever. No. She isn't a fool. No, Fhe ; Isn't crnry. She's Just a. poor, little girl who tied herself up in a dreadful net when she was only 17 years old, and somehow she can't fceem to I get out of it. J It's like this: When she was i nothing but a little trirl. she met ;a middle-aged man who was very 'kind to her. She was poor and 'alone, and so Fhe married the man. As soon as she was married to dm

she discovered her mistake, lie was coarse, wicked and bestially cruel. He was. besides, a criminal, and brought to the house pickpockets

iand thieves and women of a low class, and expected her to associate i with them. j There was a hahy and the little girl-wife stood it as long as ?lie could, but finally she divorced her

husband and went out into the world to make her living for herself and her little son.

j When the son was four or five . years old. she met a pood man who ioved her, and in a year or so she ! felt that phe knew him thoroughly, land she married him. A Very Had Roy. I Now there is another baby, not 1 quite two years old; and the eldest 1 son, the child of her first marriage, is the cause of all the trouble. I There is something wrong with i him. He is cruel, high-tempered.

vindictive, mischievous and absolutely unmanageable. Ho flies into fita of terrible passion, nnri breaks everything he can lay his hands on. He will not go to school, will not obey any one in any way, and the worst of it all is that he has to he watched or he will torture the little baby. Rut the mother loves him. and she will not give him up. Her husband says the boy is a degenerate. He did everything in thp world to be

good to him, but nothing seems to touch his heart and now the husband thinks that the boy should be sent to some Institution for care. He says he doesn't think it right to endanger the life nf the. second child by keeping the unmanageable boy in the house. And the little mother is almost crazy with grief and worry poor little thing, and yet it is so plain what she ought to do. There seems no doubt In the world that the child Is a degenerate. She doesn't know how to manage him and never will be able to do anything with him. There are institutions in every state of the Union that make it a business to train and teach and to help just such children as these. The boy will be better off whore he Is understood and watched and studied by people who have made a

business of Just exactly such workas that. And the little family at home will have a chance to be happy. When you peak to the little woman about it. she erics and rays that if she sends the hoy ,wav. her first husband will po and get him Just to torment her, and that she cannot hear it. She doesn't realize in the least that the boy's real father is probably not the sort of man who wants to hamper himself bv taking care of a troublesome child. Probably He's rorgotten. Ry this time he ha probably forgotten that the child exists, or the woman either. Such men do not remember loner. And besides, the law would net permit such a man to have the custody of such a child or any other. Put the poor little fellow into some place where he can get the right kind of care, little mother, and be thankful that the state has provided such places. You will be doing, not the wrong thing, not the selfish thing, not the cruel, indifferent thing, but the only thing that It is right and sensible and proper to do be sure of that. And don't despair. Life has brought you a good many Forrows it's just about time for you to begin to be really happy. Set your face to the sunrise. Put your hand into the hand of the good man you have married, trust his guidance and be happy. (C.)ovr'.ght. 19-") Kodak finishing at Schilling's. 4162-15

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tell Mothof to uso

foitha oedema Many a teacher has given this advice to a suffering pupil and had the satisfaction of seeing the little one's skin clear and healthy in a reasonable time. She knows from experience that there is nothing in Resinol to injure the tenderest skin, and it is so ncarlv flesh-

colored it does not attract undue

attention.

L-O-A-N-S Our Rate is

Per Month

Less than the Legal Rate in amounts from 10 to $300 on Furniture, Piano, Automobiles. Live Stock, Farm Implements. Liberty Bonds and Rndorsed Notes. Payment to Suit Your Income No Charges No Red Tape. WHY PAY MOllF.? Welfare Loan Society (Ground Floor) '219 SOUTH MAIN ST. Phono Main 698

"OLD AND It ELIA ULK."

Fifteen Years of an established business enables us to grant you terms nnd considerations on loans that will proTe entirely satisfactory. iJeal with the oldestit pays. Loann en 1 urnltur, I'lanos, VirtroluM, Auto, Li Stock, Implement, etc. Main 1745. STATE LOAN CO. Kstnblished lfT.. 2nd f loor Merchants IlanL Hid. 231 S. Mich. St.

OITKU F.KSAY PRIZIIS. The Henry George Lecture association of Chicago, 111., offers prizes of thirty dollars, tweHty dollars and ten dollars for the best essay on 'The Single Tax. What It Is and What It Will Accomplish." The contest is open to all hih school students and the essays must be in by July 15. ll20, and the prizes will be awarded on or before September IS. 1020. The association will offer prizes on the same subject annually.

Why Not Visit the

C. R. S

MITH

ADDITION

George "I. Wheelock & Company

SPECIALIST IN 1 TIT CTG GLASSES "Kryptok Glares." shell rim eyeglasses and deep curve torlc tena carefully fitted and adjusted complete optical service. Fycs Kxaminc' Thoroughly. Hours 9 to 11. 2 to 5 and ? to I Tel.. Lincoln 2722. DR. G. C. PAUL OPTOMirTRIST. 122 Fnrracrs Trust KM?.

Sunday Afternoon This is a close-in tract, located in a growing portion of the city, with convenient car service. AN IDEAL LOCATION FOR A HOME This addition is within two blocks of the Lincoln way west car line, including lots on Johnson, Brookfield, College, Adams and Wilbur streets. PRICES $500.00 TO $600.00. Reasonable payments, liberal form of contract. Agents on the ground Sunday afternoon. Take Lincoln way west car line to Johnson street and go north, or call us up and we will take you out and show you the advantages of this addition at any time. We are building 10 Modern Homes on this plat at present. W. P. Furey and J.Edward Kindig AGENTS 122 South Main St. Phone Main 866 2nd Flocx Conservative Life Bldg.

pot Cash

Purch

ale

READY-TO-WEAR GARMENTS

New Silk Dresses Coats and Wraps .Hundreds of New Suits. 50 Off 50 Off 3313 Off Separate Skirts Wool Plaid and Separate New Waists at Silk Skirts at 50 Off 25 Off 50 Off

Capes and Wraps 3313 Off

Women's Low Shoes at 3313 Off

BARGAINS IN ALL DEPARTMENTS

HOSIERY SECTION Women's first quality Hose at the price of seconds lisle hose, 85c and 75c quality, Saturday 59c. Silk Hose True Shape brand, in black, white and colors, $2.00 quality $1.55. Onyx and Braton Silk Hose, $1.75 and $2.00 quality $1.35. LINENS AND DOMESTICS Extra large crochet Bed Spreads, scalloped and cut corner, bolsters to match; $7.95 value, $6.50 set. $7.95 Bed Pillows. $5.75 pair. $1.10 heavy bleached Sheeting, 214 yds. wide, 85c yard. LEATHER GOODS Pouch Beaded Bags, assorted colors, in French beads, hand made; $9 value, $5.95. All Silk Bags, regular $5.50 and $6.00 bags, $4.50. CORSET SECTION $5.00 Brassieres, $3.00. Odd lot Corsets, $7.50 values, $5.00. TOILETS Castile Soap, 6c value, 3c bar. UMBRELLAS Black cotton Umbrellas, $1.95 values $1.50.

ART GOODS Stamped Pillow value, $2.00.

Slips. 36x54 52.50

FURNITURE SECTION Metal Beds, 2 -inch continuous post, in white enamel or Vernis Martin finish; $15 values, $11.95. $15.00 Mattress, $11.98. All $50 Axminster Rugr. 9x12 $43.50. 50 Lamp Shades at 25 percent discount. WHITE GOODS AND RIBBONS Light blue and pink Organdie Mouncing, $7.95 quality, $5.95 yarL Fancy Hair-bow Ribbons. 65c to 75c quality, at 45c yard. 36-inch Sheer Nainsook, suitable for summer underwear, 37 'ic quality, 25c yard. CHILDREN'S SECTION Infants' long and short White Coats and Capes, 6 mo. to 2 yr. sizes; ?ergc. silk poplin, cashmere and piquot $2.95 values, $1.95; $8.75 values, $6.95; $16.75 values. $13.25. MEN'S SECTION $3.95 and $3.50 Shirts, white oxfords and madras, special $2.89. $5.50 silk striped Shirts. $4.95. Lightweight Underwear, short sleeves and 4 length, ecru or white, $1.55. E-Z Garters, 35c pair.

AND

CHARLES B. SAX

COMPANY

114 South Michigan Street New White Summer Hats for Graduation Day We are showing a very interesting display of White Hats for the graduate. You will find a hat here to please you with little or no difficulty. We will be pleased to show you the different styles and shapes, whether you intend purchasing or not. The assortment includes Milan Hemp, Georgette Crepe and Transparent Braids. $6.45 to $15.00

Lids for Kids"

We are showing a nice line of Children's Hats marked at prices that mean savings. Large roll sailors with ribbon streamers, poke bonnet shapes and hats for little tots in black and white, $1.95 to $7.50 May Sale of Spring Millinery Trimmed Hats, new Spring styles and shapes, trimmed with flowers and feathers, are now grouped in four money saving lots, wonderful values in every lot, $2.95, $3.95, $5.00, $7.50

You Can't BEAT

Ludwig's

rices

on Quality Tires, but you can save money to shop elsewhere and

BUY

HERE

0. E. LUDWIG Auto Supply 409 S. Michigan St.

USE NEWS-TIMES WANT ADS

Important Things to Remember Taxes, Electric Light,

Gas and Water

For non-pay.Tif r.t of thf-?e Lll a penalty of 10 Percent is charf:-i. Dollars I Double Put).

j l'lion .Main 1G1S