South Bend News-Times, Volume 37, Number 141, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 20 May 1920 — Page 9

Tiiri:nv morning. my inn. DEVOTED TO THE INTERESTS OF WOMEN Clubs Circles SOCIETY Suffrage Philanthropy

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

Th annu'il M.tv ff th ri)i!firn ut

rph hull. took i-art vhich '.vat Jv'h'-iMhut

!,ir.c:rir ff tl ;il I u as p?nt socially w ill, rif dlework Mary v;i h-ll I i rM contexts. th- favors In thf latter

llng awarded to Mrs. Krank Iiis: ar.fi .Mrs. Albert I'riebf. Kffrcshniontn wrf srvd to nin- imml-fr.s at th- r!op of the afternoon. Mr. John Hcckman, 112 N. OIlv- st., will be hostess t, h club In two week.

Mor than 30 rurl In th rand rnarrh ld by Mis (Vcilia an.l Vincent iidr.

Charlie I.viV 'rr h"tra furnished th ir"cram of 1 Janers. Th room wan brautifully !-rratr.J In blur nr.d wliit y'rr,u( rs. i a 1 m and lilac. Th r-r r&rr. ms. i-r.RravHl in yolc w-r T i I with bin ribbons. Itfrrybrrs T.t" wth v rv d dwrir.i; lntrroi.vior.. Thr pnirons and patron?rs wrre Mr. and Mrs. Harry J'oulin. Mr. and Mr.'. James Gilroy, Mr. an.l Mrs. IouN Adrl:rrr. Mr. and Mp. William Ca. Mr. and Mrs.

Trank S'humak-r arid Mr. and Mr. jtapr a v. Junr &

jomjm rf'P tJ. i n orniiuiu-' IM harpe of in arranRment.i was rompo.Jd r.f Mic G'novir HIcky, Mis ili.i S hriMhut. Miss M'lita iJonih-i-. Miss MarpiKTite F5r-hnitr and Ml.-! Marurritr Jlridrr.

From China to Paris to U. S.

Th' Colfax W. T. I lu-M Its regular rnrrtir.K with Mrs. O. (1. Hardin?. S 1 Inland av Wdn-fday aftrrnon. Following th" transaction of th routin buyinrss the tuJy f thr constitution f th stat of Indiana was taken up. ThT wrro ten members In attendance. Tbr n-xt n-u-tinp will bo hdI at the

honr

Mrs. John Reynold-. I'ur-

M:5 lleln I-ijseh. daoRhtrr of Mrs. Clira Lnisoh, 4 .11 i:. J-isalle a v., and Charles Hrcdernus. son of Mr. Ilarbara IJrrdrmos, .111! J-;. 11Kille av., w re married In Chicago TucxUy by Judge Henry Horner. The cupl- was a.ttende"l ly Mrs. John Devin, jr., of Chlcaarü, dster of the? Krnorn matron of honor. and by John Divine, Jr., a.M best man. Tho bride wore an attractive travelins: costume (.f dark blue trimmed in satin and a corsage of white sweet pas and valley lilies. Mrs. Jjevine was trowned in a dark bluo froek with trimming of Met lace and 1 corsair bouquet of pink weet la?. Followini? the cerrmony th brifkil party motored to Iyons, 111., whre dinner was served at tho ,'hatrau des I'lainra. Mr. and Mrs. Bredemus left Tuesday evening for New York and other points? In the east. They will reside In South Uend.

The Fanry Needlewoi kers eljh met Vrdn'SJay afternoon at the home of Mrs. AuRusta. Hunt, f;l'j S. William st. Needlework was the ri.ain diversion of thr social time '1'iich was enjoyed by lu m'-mbers and one visitor. 1 Lefif shrnents were

served. Mrs. John I"nio will en

tertain the club at her home, 18 X. Diamond av.. June 9. Twenty members of the K. C IaIi s So ial lub attrndrd th- social meet ins: held Tuesday evening at the K. C. club rooms. The time was sfrnt with informal 'ntertainnent and a supper was served. A reception for th4 new member.- of thr ilub will be held at the same place May 27.

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Mrs. c,forj,'p Clark, 1C03 Huey st., Mas hostes.4 at a meeting of tho Pleasant View V. C T. U. which was hrld at her heme Wednesday afternoon. The devotionals were led by Mrs. Charles Hopkins. after which a business session was held. The members have decided to stand for the enforcement of the Sunday losing law. Mrs. (Jeorpo Fnterlino presented the subject of the afternoon, which was "Americanization."

A general discussion followed. lie-!

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A meeting of the second section of the Pastor's Aid society of the First Christian church was held Wednesday afternoon at thr home of Mrs. H. K. Gross. 120 K South Kt. The next meeting will be held with Mrs. C. F. DcFrcfs. r,15 S. Taylor st.. June 16. The marriape of Miss Anna M. Freeman to Willis M. Drury. both of Coldwater. Mich., took place Wednesday afternoon at 2 o'clock at the manse of the Punnyside Fresby-

Iterian church, Ilev. M. m. Hodgers

officiating.

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Fashion's newest dictate

freshments were served to 15 mem-

l.e-s during the social hour. The next Meeting will bo held at the home of Mrs. T. Urowntield, 4H W. Lasalle av.. June I.

Mrs. James Jonrs and Hunt entertained Monday the home of the former.

dale av.. in Iarkins and were, quietly games were

Mrs. John evening at S16 Lawn-

honor of Miss Nellie Frank Mahler, who married. Music and diversions of the eve-

is the Chinese eoolio fashion of hat and

blouse direct from Paris. The hat is of loosely woven straw of -oni-cal shape and surmounted by a small, round basket-shaped crown filled with dried leaves fastened under the chin with a smart bow, while the blouse Is a loosely fitting blue or black ttin t?mock. A yl.ort French skirt should complete this novel summer costume.

I ning.

The Foreign Missionary society of the Stull Memorial M. K. church held Its regular monthly meeting Wednesday afternoon at the home t t Mrs. William Allen, 213 Irvington av. Following the usual bjflness session. Mrs. Thomas jPer road a paper entitled "The (.rd n of the Fast" and Mrs. Dona!A F. ruhail read a pamphlet abot a "Korean Medical Missionaly. Kurse Jvhang." A social hour vs enjoyed and refreshments serve,, to nine members. The next meet.oc which

will bo in the nature of a children's I Wuthrich,

party, .will bo held at the June !.

Miss Mary Jennie Chivington and Joseph Dupere, both of this city, were united in marriage Wednesday afternoon at 3 o'clock at the parsonage of the Sunnyside Presbyterian church, Kev. M. M. Rodgers officiating. Mr. and Mrs. Dupero will reside in Oregon.

church.

Personals Mrs. J. Schott of Illue Island. Tl!.. is the guest of her son, Valdemar Schott, 91.1 Portage av. Miss Joan Nixon of Newport. Ind., Is th house guest of .Miss Mi ram

HCt p. Main st.

Revelations of a Wife My Heart and My Husband BY ADELE GARRISON

War a meet P.. C. Mrs.

ill Romans .uu'iou.u cut .ri. cf the First Urethren church will hold a devotional and business meting at the church at 2:Z0 o'clock Thursday afternoon. The Aurora Bible class r.f th Sunnyside Presbyterian church will meet Thursdav evening at the horr.e of Mrs. Harry Hart, 814 E. Wayne St.

The women of the Seventh Prajer Meeting c.rcle will Thursday morning with Mrs. Pritten. 1615 Columbia st.

Brad Hawkins will be leader. The Woman's Fc reign Missionary society of the Lowell Heights M. K. church will meet Thursday afternoon at 2:20 o'clock at the church annex. All members nr requeste! to be present at th important business session. The Woman's Home Missionary Foclety of the CJracp M. K. church will meet Thursday afternoon in the church pnrlors. Hostrses for the afternoon will be Mrs. Wesley Miller. Mrs. Timothv Hartstein. Mrs. Virgil Nash, Miss Nettie Taylor, Mrs. c. Stevens, Mi?s II. Wiley. Mrs. M. Hennrn and Mrs. Charles ISonDur-

ant.

RIVER PARK

An all-day meeting of the Woman's Culld of thr St. James Fpiscopal church was held Wednesday at the home of Mrs. Charles Caskill, MAS F. Monroe st. A pot-luck dinner was served at noon to 20 members, after which the guild meeting was held and th remainder of tho

time- spent In sewing for tho church. Tho hostess was assisted by her daughter. Mrs. Frnest Ulbricht. The next meeting will be held in two weeks at the sam place. Irvln Forker. Jackson rd., was surX ris d Tuesday evening by a number of relativ s and friends. Dinner was served at a table centered with a basket of yellow and white spring Mowers. During tho evening games and music furnished entertainment. Among the guests wrre Mrs. Jane Newman of Wolcottville, Ind., Mr. and Mrs. K. A. Parks, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Forker, Mr. and Mrs. R. Denii.on. Mr. and Mrs. Hay Harber and daughters. Kathryn and Hehn ;;nd Miss C a Watson, all of South Rend. Thirty-fivo members of the Rrotherhood of the Holy Trinity Fnglish Lutheran church met Tuesday evening at tho home of C. J. Ueimo'rt. 409 N. Michigan St.. for the election of othcers, which resulted with the re-election of ail the former odicers who are J. R. Strandberg, president; I K. McDonald, vice president; J. C. Cordtz. secretary, and J. C. Wener, treasurer. During the social hour retreshments wer' served. There will be another meeting held June IT, the place to be announced later. Thr Snowi'lako club was enterr. lined at the hnmo of Mrs. Arthur Priebe. 2222 W. Washington av.. Wednesday afternoon. Tbr time

ti:hiu: corn:.

May 17. An accident occurred on the L!ncln highway about two miles east of New Carlisle Saturday evening, when Victor Rates driving a' Ford machine ran into a vehicle occupied by Charles Wade and Ruth Smith, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Guy Smith. Wade's buggy was demolished and he was slightly bruised. Rates' machine tipped over, breaking the windshield, fender and radiator, and sprained his back. Ruth Smith i.s uninjured. Rat-s was blindel by the undimmed light of an approaching machine. ' Mrs. Clare Ziglej and two little daughters and Mrs. Victor Rates arc on the sick list. F. II.. Saunders spent Monday at South Rend. Mrs. John Zigler was a guest at the home of h' r son. Flare Zigler. and family. Tuesd.w. Mr. an.l Mrs. Fll.s Clark. Mlgnon and Kills, Jr., of New Carlisle, were gusts at the home of J. W. Cauffman Sunday. F. H. Smith and family were Sunday guests of the former' mother, Mrs. Chlce Smith. Ruth Smith spent Monday with her sister, Mrs. S. Fradenburg, and family, of New Carlisle. John Wesley Smith was the guest of his grandparents Tuesday night. Mr. and Mrs. James Rush, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Jakways and Miss Carrie Williams celebrated their birthday anniversaries at the Rush homo Sunday. All of th- parlies excepting Mrs. Jakways had a birthday within three lays. A bountiful dinner was served. Mrs. Alice Wykoff. who has been n. guest at the home of her daughter. Mrs. Clare Zigler, returned to her home in New Carlisle Tuesday evening.

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now .m.ik;i: stahtijtd a conI'i:sSlO. FROM A MCI' iioia'omri:. For a moment I clung to the back of a chair while the walls ef the room whirled round me in temporary vwtigo. From my little mother I had imbibed a lasting horror ef the false friend who had lured her husband from her, doomed her to worse than widowhood, and mo to the sad childhood in which the father is spoken of with whispered shame. This woman was to me like "the bogey man of which some little children stand in such terror. It Seemed to me that I couldn't again look upon her evil face, confront the sneer I had watched in the cafe upon the only occasion I had ever seen her. Rut in a few minutes thy love for my little mother, which was my whole life until death called her away from me, came to the rescue of my will power. With almost her last strength she had urged me to forgive and cherish my father should 1 ever meet him. In the same solemn hour she had referred to the woman who had stolen his iove with no diminution of the Just hatred she had felt for so many years. I knew that if my mother could know what I was eloing she would approve of my facing and thwarting the malevoVnt personality that had caused .o much miscry. What were my own feelings compared with this opportunity for serving my father and in Part avenging my dead mother, all in one moment '.' My pulses thrilled with a primitive desire for conllict and vengeance as I went back upstairs in hurried quest of Alice Holcombe. for the re-cess time was almost over and I wished to see her before the pupils came in. A Hitter Smile. "I have been called away by a business matter of the gravest importance." I told her. "If I attend to it properly I ought to get that train ten minutes after school closes. Rut I hate to have yeni alone with the extra work."

'What nonsense!" promptly. "There's can't attend to easily

qualified to help out a similar suf ferer." I was talking almost at random, saying almost anything that came

(into my head, but Alice Holcombe 'seized upon one word .avidly.

"Premonitions!" she exclaimed. "Do you have them, too? Then you know what I'm suffering tday. I know something terrible i.s going to

ihappen te Kenneth. Tho fe-ar of i; j has been crushing me all day."

Eighth st.. ef the Loythe M. E. following t

Announcements

The Young Woman's Foreign Missionary seeiety of the First M. E. church will hold Its regular meeting Thursday evening at tho home of Mrs. Homer Fassnacht, 07 Park av. The annual May festival of the Coquillard school will be held this afte-rnoon at 2 'denk in the school building. A program consisting of songs, dances and drills will be rendered by the -pupils of the seven grades. The public is cordially invited to attend. The Daughters f the American Revolution will meet Friday at the home of Mrs. I... J. Harwood. ! 5 2 Riverside dr. Following ithe 1 e'c!ook luncheon election of otflcers will take place. Mrs. J. Campbell will give a report of the conference held at Washington. Assisting hostesses for the occasion will be, Mrs. Charles Zigler. Mrs. Albert Myers. Mrs. C. F.. Francis. Mrs. Charles Ga'.vs, Miss Roleno Abbott. The Woman's P.ihle class r.f the Lowell Heights M. E. church will meet in the church annex Thursday evening at 7:ÜU o'clock for the elec

tion of fifficers. Hostesses will be Mrs. George Howard. Mrs. William. Meyers and Mrs. Frank Wishman. 1

Th crash of falling glaes from a lirokcn show window probably averted a robbery of the store of J. Rurkey. 222 6 Mishawaka a v., Tuesday night. About midnight Mr. and Mrs. Rurkey who live in the rear of the store building were awakened ' by the crash and rushing to the front of thf store found that the window had been shattered with a larg board. A man was seen running from the scene but no description could be obtained. The damage to the show window Is about $30. Harvey Southworth. Second St., suffered a fracture of the left leg. when he fell from a ladder at the Dodge Manufacturing Co., Tfiesday aftMT.oon. Hf-was removed to St. Joseph's hospital. Mishawaka. His condition is reported satisfactory today. J. W. Steins has opened a vulcanizing shop at 222 Mi-hawaka av. Mr. and Mrs. Queer are moving from S. Thirteenth St.. to S. Seventh

st. Miss Vera Nelson. S. ntertained the members al Daughters class of church Tuesday evening

short devotional and business session. Tho time was spent with music and games. A two course luncheon was served by the hostess. Mrs. A. Smith entertained with a 7 o'clock family dinner Tuesday. Covers were laid for 12. Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Smith and daughter Miss Margaret Smith of Renton Harbor, Mich., were the guests of honor. Mr. an.l Mrs. William White, S. Sixth st.. left yesterday for a two weeks' visit with relatives at Detroit an.l Flint. Mich. C. E. Carter h.'is returned from a business trip in southern Indiana and Kentucky. H. Relman and dauffbter of Elkhart are guests of Mr. Redman's sister, Mrs. Guy Schriber. Thirteenth

st. Mr. and Mrs inir from Vine

teenth st. Mr. and Mrs. It. D. Harrison of Fort Wayne. Ind.. arrived here today for a two weeks visit with Mishawaka and River Park friends. Mrs. John Rerger N. Sixth st., will entertain the Harmony Rridge clrclo Thursday afternoon. A meeting of the Jolly Crochet club will be held Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. W. R. Jordan N. Prien st. Mrs. Frank Hoover. Pleasant St.. entertained with a children's party this afternoon in honor of the birthday anniversary of her granddaughter. Thelma Hoover of Chicago. The guests numbering 10 were, entertained with juvenile games and stunts. A birthday luncheon was served, a special feature being the cake with lighted tapers.

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i Big Cuts On All i I

D-C Fisher are. movst.. to Ö19 S. Thir-

i " j Did fashioned dance. Mixed dances ! for young and old folks at the W.

D. W. hall. F. Jefferson blvd., Friday even inir. May 21. Everybody welcome. 4 365-20 Advt.

she exclaimed nothing here I Rut you ran't

make it from here unlets you get. a taxi."

"I'm going

right now,

my thoughts

to telephone for one said mechanically, ror were busy, not with

Alice Holcombe's cheerful ready

(words, but with the dismayed exj pression I had seen leap into her : eyes at my announcement, j She elidn't xant me to go for om ; reason whicfi I was sure was unconnected with the work devolving ! upon us in the absence of Mr. Stockbridge. She had spoken only th ! truth. There was nothing especial

i on hand, and 1 knew Alice Hoij combe was th- last person in the: 1 world to object to extra work, 'he i

was generous m tue extreme in

thought and action It was not the thought ef the extra work that was troubling her. With a sudden impulse I put my hand on her shoulder.

"What is it. dear?" I asked. "You:

tlon't want me to go for some rea-j son nt connected with the work. I i can see that. It is imperative that 1 j go to the city this afternoon or I j shouldn't think of leaving. Rut at' least tell me what is troubling you. j I shall go away easier for knowing and perhaps I can help you. ! She smiled a trifle bitterly. "The I-Yar "If you're a nerve specialist with j expe rience of patients ha:ng all . sorts of queer notions yeiu may oe ! able to do something." she said with I ironical drawl she has used s- much' that it has become almost a part oft her. "Otherwise you can't help me. Run along, child, and telephone for j your taxi. Thoe hoodlums will be; storming upstairs in another minute j er two." j "My taxi can wait." I said deter-1 minedly. "I can leave, my pupils' alone long er.ouch te telephone. Hut as it happens I've had so many! queer notions and premonitions my- j self that I feel I'm particularly weil

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Ellsworth's Buyers have been down there all week pettinc; the best of the good things in Dresses, Coats, Silks and Dress Goods Styles in accord with the times. Lots arrived today; more due tomorrow. Friday and Saturday Bargains at Ellsworth's worth while. Our price cuts are big. Our price cuts are genuine. Styles here are becoming and very attractive. If you care for something pretty and are interested in saving something very substantial a visit to Ellsworth's during the next two days will be an advantageous trip for you.

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