South Bend News-Times, Volume 37, Number 138, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 17 May 1920 — Page 5

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THE SOUTH BEND NEVS-TIMFS

DEVOTED TO THE fNTERESTS OE WOMEN : h Ii i f'1 Clubs Circles SOCIETY Suffrage Philanthropy

I : : . i

.... i . : : :

Social Calendar

Mr'

M. A. Kvr.ny.

W iw.ir 1

; l : f

v.:i i.

Muml.t

club wis I if

f M :-

:i-r-

Mt -

Tn-

T'. r- "a ,.! ) t m-' Ins

I'..i?r rn SVir au', i!:irv iti !h

A n !-! ir.i: f Th'- Ni fIf h.M. Tr. k li ill t-.n.i will hM a hirllulas' j'.i r:- in .ir f Mr;. ;r.c- Kiz-r .i-i-l Mr.- Cor.t Martir.il'. to nt th hor:i- f-f th i.'f rr r.(i ? f )hin SfT.

'I f). .Mm !.;: I.i ;. lu'on lirM' ciuti will h"I-l a ri:---r in K- . r firm:; rf!i-rs f 1 1 1 - ';!';;'" c!u' will rntrtiUn th"' fiuh in honor f h- r. v nfüf'irs ;t a ta at th": horri- f Mr.-4. o r ' nc-r. S?,?

tlor.ul .cori:itin of Ltt r C i' ri rs j 'vi!T holtl its. rpular i:i-'tii. at Uul

iioir. m .Mrs. cn.tri's i; mo ni, " . K. Weri2:.r

Rkrth thimhl" f. 1'. hall with iv-r. Mif. Kai Mary Iulf-il act-

liol.l M' uro

Missionary M. IT. rniiThj

Or- j

S'rial c lu! th- Kiiiht-' will holtl a

Th? SVhuyk-r .ill inr-t at th- I Mrs. O.ir.i V. Kni: T . r i 1 Mrs

Th- I'l'Vorth lcnir- of th' ro.tn M. K. church will hol. I it nictinK. (lurtntr which th

tinri of ot'Ärt'TS will tokt- f 1 C . Th- Plymouth N-llccraft las will br rrtortainM hy Mr.. Nftti' iv.rir. T, 12 W. .Irffrrson hl'l. Th Ontr Township Horm- I--o-r;on;ic ruh will nipct at tho horn'.' of Mr.-. (iT7v Phillips. T 1 0 Columhia st. Th- Tu S'l.iy clul will hold it? nifptin? with Mr?. Ionnnl II. 12'.' N. St. Iui hlvil.

Th K. of C Tailis will hol.l a martins at of Columhus horn1. Tbr- Anton W. 11.

thimble nt th oM court housr. The Thalia sorority will hoM a l-acrn hroll. WinlnrMlay. The Tulif" Aid M-ifty jf th" iraner T'rc-f-'bytrian church will iu.1.1 an all-day inortin at the Imm" of Mrs. William Hoffman. A potluck dinner will served at noon. Tho Colfax W. T. V. will ho held at tho homo of Mrs. (1. Kurdinir. SlO Inland av. Th" Chil lrr-n cf Mary of St. Jo-

ph'B church will hold their annual

May da nciny party at the St. Joseph hall. Tli1 Wrslry rluh of tho firrtunn .f. K. church will hold a meetingTh I'orfiKM Mis-sionary society of the Stull Memorial church will msc-t ;t the hrnp of Mrs. William All' n, : ir Irvir.jrtnn nv. Th North Side Social club will liold a meetinpr. The Fancy Xeedleworkers club will br entertained by Mrs. Augusta Hunt, ".to S. William nt.

St.. the

Th- Viftory tair.cd by Mrs.

S. ."arroll st. Th" riyrr.outh '':( will HKetinir with Mrs Kduard

1 '2 l " I.im cdn u ay W. The Prise i'.la c.iils rjuh will wi;h Mr.- William Bermeistei 'a;; llnrni si.

Th" Woman's I'orc-; so'icl' of the l-'irst will ni t with Mr. r.acht. if'T Park a v. 1 i iday. The . r peady lu hiii.st r Pr shytc rian

hold a rne tinir. The Fridny Friendship club meet with Mrs. II. P. Cilery.

N Allen t. The Hoosic-r club will hold itmei'tinwr with Mrs. I. (',. Pinsep. mir, r 1 4 K. Keasey st. Mr. and Mrs. C. C;. S.vanson. fi'ii Co?ae f. rove avi, will entc-rtain the Moonliuht i0 c'.ub. A meeting of the Woman's auxiliary of the Westminster pr-sby-teri.m church will be held -(t th'.home of Mrs. C. P. pop. r, 1111 Woodward a v. Sat unlay. Tho Willir.c; Workers" c'uh of th Zion Pvnnijelical chureh will be entertained by Miss Irene Presch, 4L' H. N(drc Rime st.

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

f th" W' st - !

c hurch will ;

will

C.eore Clark. 120. Ilurv

Mr?.

will be hostess at a m'etin of

Pleasant View W. C T. C. Th P. A. P. drill team will hold i metinq: at PeyU-r hall which will b followed bv dancing in the evening. Mrs. rjrorjxo Pichmoncl. 'JSrtl W. P.et tranl will entertain th- members of the Snowtlake club. A special meeting of the Woman's 1 Iteiarv club will be hold at tho home of Mrs-. P. P. Moore. .128 N. Mlrhicran st. F.lecetlon of ofllcers will take place. Thursday. Tlio .!olv Crochet club will ni"i't will. Mrs " W. P. Jodon. 1HH N. 'Prien st. The Circle of Mercy will hold its meeting at the homo of Mrs. P. C. t borne. SS06 K. Monroe st. The Harmony Prldpe circle will be .utertained by Mrs. John Pernor. Sixth st.. Itiver fark. The American lefjion auxiliary will 1m, l.l a. meeting at tho school. Mrs. M. M. Portiers. 71 s P. Colfax av.. will he hostess to tho Woman's Home and Foroipn Missionary so. ieties of the Trinity Pre shyurian ch.ui c h. Mrs. Sam Gutstein. 1 4 1 ." W. Washincton av.. will be hestcss to the Jolly Nin club Tho Phi SUma sorority will hold its res u la r meet inc. The Kadies Aid society of the Hop Preshy torla n church will nr f' in the church parlors. The Helena Pebekah Sewinpr circle will hold a nirciinir at the I. (). . F. hall with the Misses Pos. ami Kl!a That- acting as hostesses. Mr.-. Charles V.nn Dusin. SOS South Pond av.. will be hiKiss to tho Triple Four club. The Women's Fore-ipn M issiortat v society of the Trinity M. P. church will meet at the hon-.fi of Mr?. Walter I-arkin. Oil Cleveland a v. The Woman's Homo Miisonary society of the Grace M. P. church will hold a meetlntr at the church Tho Nonpanel club will meet with

WHAT'S Ifl A NAME

i Tncts about your name; IM I history; Its mooting: whence It was derived; Its sic nl flea nee; ' our luekjr day and lucky Jewel. UY MIPIPi:i 31 HSILLL..

ALPTIir.A. Ab-tr.oa, though not in cmumnn uao, irf a most important natne. It comes from the (Iro k Alethia. which in turn was ovolvd lrom th rjroek "a" and the word meaning "tc hide" ami thus may b- translated as "truth" or "sincerity." The first appearance- of the name is recorded in 1411 when AUtha. of Padua, lived. It was I)oi,:i Maria Ale-fa. a Spanish prim -ess. for whom Charles I of Pnuland journeyed to Spain while he was prince of Wales. Alethoa was the form which appeared in the famous Saville family and was plvrn votjue through Its prominence. Put perhaps th" most famous and menmrable Alethoa was the lady to whom the captive cavalier penned tho much-cjuted lines: "Stone walls do not a i.rison make, Xer iron burs a oap;e." To Alotha is plven the -additional interest of naming the youngest bride known to Pnglish history: '.a lf.69. at the axo of nine, Alethea Pranelline- was married to a man named Henry Hitch. The name prove-d verypopular in Pnglaral and Ireland, where it is sometimes contracted to Potty. Althea, meaning wholes-ome, has no connection with Alethoa. Tho former seems to have belonged solely to the unfortunate mother of Mcleager. e'oral is Alethoa' talisman!stone. It has the power to driveaway evil spirits, and to protect its wearer from danger and disease. Thursday is Alothea's lucky day and live h r luckv number. (Copyright. 1'.'2 0.)

now mic;i: mioi ;iit inII KYIirW WITH li:. MOCKpiuix.i: to an i:m. I could not h'-lp but sere the words which Milly Stockbridge scrawb-d spitefully arrows the entlope she had discover. 1 in her husband's private-de.-;k. Indeed, when she had hr.ished she shock the envelope before my face. "There, tell ih.it to your elcar Kenny!" she uiarled, as my ey-s read the words. ' Which I hope will b- soon," writte-n underneath the r--H".t Mr. Stcjc-kbridge had iut upon the -nvelopt holding his private papers. She threw the cnevlope down upon the cicsk back tf her, advanced truculently toward me. "Now you get out of here;" .he said. "Oh. you needn't worry. I'm not goin to break up any furniture, although 1 ouirht t take an axe to this thing. And oh, what. I ought to do to you and that other snake in tho grass that I've trusted all those, vears! Put I'll get even with all i you in a bunch, don't worry. Ami first, you'll vamoose out of mv husband's. ol!ic Fn. going ri'ht now myse-lf. but I won't be spie-a on and ordered around by any such "

er. She b-oked exceedingly PouMed when I had finished. " h I'm afraid she'll h some thing drevolful this time:" she- said "She's j-alous of every thought Kenny has. and to find out that he had bet-n k-epine any mementos of which she knew nothing will drive her wild. I wonder what they coold have been tniredy he- isn't still cherishing keepsakes of that girl who thre-'.v him ur and et- did you say there v. e re kodak ph tun-s in that enve lope "." Why MadCP Kimw. "I yaw two." I returned, "but thop might have ben of anybody er anything, you know what an enthusiastic amateur photographer he is. probably the things are mo.-t commonid.'.ce. It is only her vivid imagination that makes all the tro u I le."

te'lejihone message from ycu to ceime back to the school before troinc

I botne, but. my elear, you mustn't I ask me to make any accusation of i Mrs. Stockbridye to her husband." j "Forgive me." she said with ! prompt contrition. "I should not j b ive asked you. Put 1 am nt-arly j crazy with all this you don't ' know." ; As she turned and wont swiftly t into her assreom I said sadly to j m s If that I did know just what ' she was suffering. My eyes had not

be: e-n blinded since f ad taught in the Bayview school.

"Put that doesn't

of hat she

I Closed the- door Sot'tlv hete-r

j me and her ravings. I saw that she , was fast working- herself into a

frenzy in which she was capable of anything. IN rhaps if I obey ed her

"Perhaps." "die said doubtfully

make tho dancer ;

will lo any b'-s threat-

I rr.ing. The we.rst of it is that one i can never predict her actions with j any accuracy. Some times she flies I into a rage at once, and raises all j the Cain possible right then and . there. At others she will brood over j a fancied wrong for days, and ! evedve some fantastic re venue of her I own. Put at any rate Mr. StockI bridge will be fore warne d this time-. Tell mo again what she said." I repeated Mrs. Stoekbridge's words faithfully. Miss Holcombe's eyes widened at one clause, "that othe snake n the grass that I've trusted all these years." "Now. wliom do you suppose she means ley that?" she said. "I'm the only other person she's known fei; years and surely " "No doubt she meant her husband," I said shortly, for I did not wish to add to my friend's worry by telling her that I was piito certain Mrs. Siockbridgo had meant her . anl no other by the vicius words

she had use-d. "Oh. do you think so?" she returned, palpably relieved. I nodded an emphatic assent. "I wonder when Mr. Stockbridge? will he back," she wont on after a

At! minute's thought. "Ho ought to the know this as soon as possible, be-

.KM VIFAV. May 14. Twenty six relatives and friends from this plac and South Pond surprised Charles Ilarisbe.ttom. of Osoeola. on Saturday evening-. The

j e vent being his 55th birthday. His i brothers. I M. and C. E. Pansbot-

tom. of South Her.d wore among the present. An old-fashioned supper was served at 7 o'clock, and with music, all spent a pleasant evening. Carl Hogan. of Terre Haute, is now the guest of his sister. Mrs. William Chandonia and his mother. Mrs. Flla IIog;an. Mr. and Mrs. M. P. Runyan and daughter. Mildred, motorod to Gravelton, Sunday and visited with Mrs. Punyan's parents. Mr. and Mrs. Clark. Mr. and Mrs. Claud Bronsnn.. of South Pend. were Sunday evening visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ira Bottorff. W. I), and W. E. Sisk and family, visited. Sunday afternoon, with their brother. G. S. Sisk and family of South Pond. Ponald and Charles Galeenor are spending this week with their uncle. Clyde Gale-oner ar.d family. Miss Mildren Runyan spent Thurs-

sho would be placated nough to keep her word and leave the otlice. I had seen enough to be able to tell Alice Holctembe t inform Mr. Stock-bridge-that she hrol b -en tampe r with his desk, and had opened the envelope he had marked not tt bo opened until his death. How much

he- had gleaned of its contents I

I had no m ans of knowing, or what

she might d with the papers her husband had cherished, now that I was safe lv out of the room. "Oh. I'm Afraid " T listened intently fer any sound within the room, but heard nothing, save one rending tear as of sti;T paper, the click of a lock, ami tho

slamming of tho desk drawer, the last sound I wisked into

nearest vacant claps room, and from j fore he goes home at any rate. Will its vantage heard Mrs. St.kbridge's J you watch out for him and tell him high heels click iciouslv down the i as soon as lie comes in, or if ho tele-

Irene Clark.

(1 lv evening with. Mi

tf South Pend. Mrs. Charle-s Groves and son. Josph, expect to leave this week for s. vral weeks' stay at Mount Para,

j Fla. i A daughter was born recently to I Mr. and Mrs. T. P. Jones, formerly J of this plac e, now of Kokomo. I Wayne Sisk is spending the week ! with his grandparents. Mr. and Mrs.

Charles Ranshottom, of Osceola.

stairs. A few seconds later, from a window, I saw her hurrying down the path to the street. I lost no time in reporting to Alice Holcombe the result of my encount-

phones ask him to be back to the school

home?" "I will toll him you wish to him." I said firmly, "or deliver

sure to come before going-

see tho

si:ni your dry cleaning im i(; TO Telephone. Lincoln 11T4

CRIMSTOWN. May 1'.. 19 20. Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Wedel ar.d c hildren of Sum.ption Prairie w re the Sunday guests of former's parents. Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Wedel. Miss Mabel Price of South Bend was the Sunday guest ef her parents Mr. and Mrs. William Price. Miss Harriet Shone of Chess Island was the Sumlay guest of her mother, Mrs. Maggie Shone. Mrs. K. McCov has gone to South Pend to visit friends. , Miss Alice Wedel was the Sunda guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs Bernard Wede l. Mr. Dick Knouse and Mrs. Joho Pontius motored to New Carlisle Sunday evening.

H. r south

MiE

Company

114 South Michigan Street, Near Washington Avenua. May Sale of Wash Goods Buy your Wash Fabrics here for summer wear, they are priced very attractively

Kjtm Examined

LEMONTREE

land's 2dliir Optmt

rlat and Ha.nuf eturlr c Optician Wm cn duplicate anr Pl' of flau, no matter wbere they were inade. MVi 8. MICHIGAN 8T.

At Wheelock's

Attractive Articles

in Light Cut Glass

Ma yonaise or Whipped Cream Set. Consists of

Bowl. Plate neatly in floral

Night Set or Guest Set Consists of Water

1 L Arq

and Ladle; all cut

1 design. Complete set $2.00.

Cut Glass Syrup Pitchers Fitted with sanitary metal tops, which can

be easily removed to

clean.

Several cut pat

terns to choose from. Priced at $2.00 and $2.50.

Bottle and V

1 umbler, inverted over the top. Cut floral design $1.00 per set. Pastry Trays

Candy Jars A

shape in the one-half pound beautifully cut. Priced v.t $2.00 and $2.50.

new

size.

These handsome are excellent for ing sandwiches.

or pastry.

trays

Several cut

designs. Priced $2.50, $3.50. $5.00 and $6.

A'di-Pi t'W' eVVS

Quality The merchandise represented in these columns is of that high standard of quality which has had such a big part in the growth of this institution. We are here to serve the best interests of our patrons. In all we buy, quality is of first importance quality that will maintain their confidence in us and our merchandise.

George H. Wheelock & Company

Dainty Organdie Flouncing, 40 inches wide, in pink, copen, champagne, rose, light blue and white; excellent quality. Also plain Organdie to match the above, 40 inches wi de. With th is dainty combination many charming Skirts, Blouses and Dresses can be made at small cost. Ruffled Organdie, yard $3.00 and $3.50 Plain Organdie, yard . . . ,75c and $1.00 Figured Chiffonette Organdie, 28 inches wide, in dainty small floral and figured designs. Special, yard 45c New Tissue Ginghams, 27 inches wide, in dainty pink, blue and tan plaids, yard 50c Tissue Ginghams, extra quality, 36 inches wide, in pink, blue, lavender and gray checks, yard 75c Dainty new Voiles, 40 inches wide, in pink and blue checks; also dark figured patterns. Specially priced, yard 59c

Plain Colored Voile, 40 inches wide.

light blue, copen, light green, yellow, lavender, pink, rose, taupe, navy, coral, black and white; extra good quality. Special, per yard 75c New Spring Voiles, 40 inches wide, light and dark figured designs. Special, yd. 75c Beautiful line of new Spring Voiles, extra fine quality, 40 inches wide; a big assortment in dainty dark floral patterns on grounds of navy, brown, tan, grey and copen. Very specially priced at yard $1.00 Extra quality of fine new Voiles for spring wear, 40 inches wide, large floral patterns, in navy, taupe. light blue and tan. Special value at yard $1.50 Pretty new Voiles, in dainty plaids and figures, in taupe, navy, brown and copen, 36 and 40 inches wide. Special, yard $1.25

Remnants! Remnants! Remnants! Monday One Fourth Off From their already . educed prices. Remnants of Silks, Woolens and Cotton fabrics, in desirable lengths. Tuesday pick them out at One-fourth Off.

Silk Stripe Shirting Regular $2.00 Value, yard $1.59 In a variety of pretty color combinations. Regular $2.00 value. Tuesday, yard $1.59

New Silks, Special yard $2.90 New shipment of taffeta and satin, 36 inches wide. Very special, yd. $2.90

! I

, . , , L

atisfaction550

with Fine Furnitur

It is a pleasure to sell Furniture with the knowledge that it is going to give satisfaction to you.

It is a pleasure to give honest service at honest values. And it pays.

Customers that have bought Furniture here always come back when they want more. Four-Piece Bedroom Suite, in brown mahogany, $250.00. Two-Piece Overstuffed Suite, Davenport and Chair, fine tapestry covered, $245.00.

Three-Piece Velour Suite, in taupe or gray, $275.00. $15.00 Vernis Martin Beds, $11.95. $15.00 Cotton Felt Mattresses. $11.95. Reed Fiber Rockers, $6.95. 2-Inch Post Brass Beds, $29.50 and $35.00.

Felt Base Floor Covering, $1.00 yard value, 89c per yard. Metal Beds. 2 inch continuous post, in white enamel or Vernis Martin finish, $15.00 values, $11.95. All $50.00 Axminster Rugs. 9x12 size, $43.50. 50 Lamp Shad es, at 259o discount.

' i m mit rilfc

I.II II m.itL

Stephenson Underwear Mills $300,000 preferred, seven (7) percent cumulative Stock fof ale. Non-assessable. Par value of shares, $100.00 each. Dividends payable June 1st and Dec. 1st. Exempt from State and Federal normal income tax. There is no bonded debt against company. The business of 1920 is exceeding that of 1919 50 percent and is 100 oercent greater than that S of 1918. ' y ; These Underwear Mills have been in successful operation for 32 years and the opportunity for continued growth constantly broadens. Subscribers can arrange for purchase of Preferred Stock at the following South Bend Banks: American Trust Company Citizens National Bank First National Bank St. Joseph Loan and Trust Company Union Trust Company Or at the Office of the Mills.

Stephenson Underwear

B. C. STEPHENSON, President.

ii in Nl