South Bend News-Times, Volume 37, Number 168, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 16 June 1920 — Page 7

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rEDxrsnAY mohxino. jrxn i. i?:i 5JN DEVOTED TO THE INTERESTS OF WOMEN A Clubs Circles SOCIETY Suffrage Philanthropy

" T SOU I H BEND NEWS-TIMES

Kifhteen members of the Queen

m. i:.

at : 30

Father circle

church wrri

o'clock dinner

of the Firs;

ntertalned

at the home of Miss

Mmrva Whiteinan. 61? V. Washington av., Tuesday evening. Darin? the business me'ting which Immediately followed the dinner plans for thö next year's werk were discufsd. Mlsa Glady- F.ake had

charge of the devo'iorials and Miss i

Yot read a raiT on the Mountain work of the b'outh. The next meeting will be an opn air srsion held July 12 the r'ace to be announced later. As a courttsy to Miss Mary Stcarna cf Mlhwka, whose marriage will Like pUcu thir month, Mii Lthel rh!nf SI 3 Lwn dale av., entert. lined with & misccllaiu shower at her home Tuesday even In sr. Lur.co

as trio diversion of the evening

and favors wer! won ty Mrs. Wil

liam Adekin rjcr and Miss MarKUerite D'.-CJrootj of Mishawaka. Luncheon was served to l) gut-ids. The last regular business meeting f t the ear uaa held by the members of the Ladies AuxilLtry of thu National Association of Letter Carriers

Tuesday afternoon, at the home of r

Mrs. Walter HI tybauh. m F. Rroadway. Plans were formulated fop a picnic to he held July :0 at Howard park. Reul ar meetings will not be held durinij July and A unjust. Th weekly dancing party at the Country club was held Tuesday evening with a larse attendance enjoying th program of dances for which M ssick's orchestra played. Preceding the dance, dinner was served to ir.ii guests. Mrs. William Mbley ent r'. nnril the lärmst p.irty in the dining room, having j7 guests.

Announcement of the marriage of Mhs Jeanette K.-rn, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Korn, S 1 6 L.t -

la no. av.. and T. W. Alexander

Chicago was made at a picnic tfiven Momlay fvpnin' for the teachers of the Muesel school at Pottowatomie park Miss Korn and Mr. Alexander were married on April Z.

Miss Wilmetta Shirk. MS Pennsylvania av.. iinl MLs Dorothy C.rah.im, 1322 S. Fellows St., entertained Monday evening with a 8 o'clock dinner at the home of Mia frdilrk. Twelve guests were f-'Mted at the table which was attractive wdth garden flowers. John Sif ll'i c, Jr., of

letro;t, Mich., was the. honor guest.

The Plymouth NVedl club was entertained Tuesday afternoon at the home if Mrs. Milton Cook. Portale av. Mrs. F. Rrundlge won the favor at contests which were held. Refreshments were served to nine members and an out of town que.t. 7h rc will he another meeting held 1 i ivo weeks with Mrs. Charles Lambert, 1115 S. Carroll r. Mrs. J. P. Hill. Mrs. Palllc. McMannis and Mrs. Llizaheth Weber were hostesses to members of the Kihnvlrr 1 1 ("lirtv ;i H thiimhl which

met Monday afternoon at the I. O. (). F. hall. The afternoon was spent Facially and refreshments were served. It was decided to discontinue the meetings until Sept. 7. Miss Ceorgone, Muessel. 4 07 N. Michigan st.. was hostess to a pnrty of 1 4 at a tea in the pink room of the Oliver hotel at 4 o'clock Tuesday afternoon, honoring MUs Catherine Guthrie, whose marriage will take place Saturday. (larden flowers were used in the decorations. Resides the guest of honor thce present were Mrs. Clinks Sehadt. Mis. Ionald Lower. Miss Marie Williams. Miss Geraldine Robertson, MUs Dorothy Miller. Miss Kloise Kauffer, Miss Florence Guthrie, Miss Virginia Guthrie, Miss Renita Murphy. of Louisville. Ky., Miss Delle Livingston, Mis Vernice Elbel. and Mrs. Kenneth Rumor.

M A1U 1 1 AC. i: LI c : s I ä 'erdlnand Van Pirendonck

Rosa

Pickavtt, 516 Adams st. l'red Humphry, Mishawaka: Myrtle Humphry, Johnson City, N. Y. Peter Mais. 1107 S. Franklin St.: lon;thy Walkowiak. HIT. W. Division St. Finery Rurkus. 170 2 Kimble av. ; Mary Yargo, 13T.4 Fassnacht a v. Willard L. (Jib-on. Terre Haute. Ind.; Kthel Fessenirer. Peter Chodzlnski, Mary Romsicki. Frank Tsehida, Is in 11 Pahn. Frnest Krone, FI-anor Vuylsteke. Edward Steifes, Dorothy Purt.

PIHT1IS. Mr. and Mrs. Charles P. Radican. 2 '19 i:. Lwinri av., a dauhur. June 14. Mr. and Mrs. John W. Hilbert. $10 Powman st., a daughter, June 14, at Fnuorth hospital.

FEMINISMS

By Annette Bradshaw

I i, f

A.ualsr I fifth. W?f''7

mMh: f H' ft i if

opposite. "That's n.y little Flu-fo: he's so naushty thi-s mornl'.sr. He fimply won t stay colled around my . , 1 . The your.i; girl didn't reply sho was dead of heart failure. Her mother U Quite prejudiced ajarainst the fad of carrying nake for ptts ur.rcasonablo of her, isn't it? Some women take everything irom puch a personal point of, view.

I used to know a cirl who made I

a pet of hakes. She was very indlerr.ar.t when they put her out of a hotel in London btcauBe two of her pets escaped and went downstairs into the dining room and frightened the tjuet-ts. Nothing Ilenlly New. She said people who were so nervous as all that cupht to be hut up in asylums or something.

Poor thlim! he never wai shut

CHECKING UP ON HER FIRST CHECK BOOK

DAUGHTER (soothingly) You needn't worry about my having overdrawn my account. Last nighl ; ztd with the payinsr teller and he was most attentive. He'll apologize for sending that mean note- j

I dan:

you'll see!

up in an asylum herself, he stayed out, but vvery one who knw htr thoupht her insane. We nil had to think so, to be charitable. What do I think of snakes for

I pets?

I think any woman who will touch a snake with a 10-foot pole

; has something radically wrong with j her. She is unnatural and abnormal, and I don't want to have a thin? j in the world to do with hr. No I body who likes snakes can like me at the same time. 1 Foolish? Perhap? I am. Put 1 ' have never known it to fail that people who like thlnsrs every one else hates are people 1 want to avoid. Skeletons and tales of operations ! and horrible stories of hideous , cruelties beware of the woman

whose mind dwells on euch things as these.

The world is full of beauty, and j lull, too, of sorrow and despair. I 1 don't blieve in shutting my ejes and ' saying there is no such thing aa a : snake in the world, or in opening I them and declaring that a snake is t tie prettiest thing alive. But I j don't want to have anything to do . with people who uie so anxious to

attract attention to themselves that they pick up something venomous and something hideous and sometiling rtpulsivo and make a fad cf it. Thre is nothing new in the idea. All insane asylums know the symptoms. What Sort of People? As for the poor, brainier women who have set this new fad to Poing in Paris, they are the eame kind who war sandals and no stockings, and have strange figures tattooed on their arms and shoulders. None of these fashions will ever cross the ocean we're close enough to the earth in America as et to be at least somewhere near normal. With all the little, lonely children to comfort, wdth the hospitals crammed to the doors with forlorn, unhappy creatures, wdth babies cryin? for a little love and attention what are they made of, thew women who have to lill their lives with

ridiculous lad after another to from being bored to death?

Announcements

Meetings of the Pastors' Aid 30etv of the First Christian chinch will be held Wednesday afternoon as follows: Section one will meet with Mrs. W. MeC.ee, 4.2 W. Madison St., paction two with Mrs. Calvin Pefrees. S. Taylor st.. -ec-tion three with Mrs. Georpe Miiler, W. Sorin st.. and section four with Mrs. F. CJreimer. SOI Clinton st. The North Side Social club will meet Wednesday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock with Mrs.. Carl Swanson. 02 Cottacrc Grove av.

The Florence will meet at the nesdav afternoon

The meetin: which was to

Fridav evening has

Crittention circle Y. W. C. A. Wedat 2 o'clock.

of the IIo"siei- club have been held next

st poned

been pu

17 E.

to Julv 2. Mrs. V. A. Gandy

Calvert St.. will be the hostess. The Girls' guild of St. James' church will meet at the home cf Mrs. C. J. Gaskill. 40G F. Monroe st.. Wednesday afternoon at 1:30 o'clock.

TIPTON BANK SUPPORTS 100 BUSHEL CORN CLUB The Citizens' National bank of Tipton is backing up the 100 bushel corn club, which takes the place of the old five acre corn growing contest, in a substantial way, offering $25 to every man in the county who raises 100 bushels or more to the acre on five acres, and a banquet to every man who finishes the contest. The Tipton County Farmers' association also is offering $25 in premium money for this contest. F. E. Watson, a Tipton county contestant, last year grew 98 3-10 bushels to the acre on a five acre tract.

At Wheelock's

GRADUATION GIFTS You will find here suitable gifts for both boys and girls, specially featured.

For Boys For Girls Belts and Buckles Leather Purses Fountain Pens Hand Bags Eversharp Pencils Desk Sets Military Brushes Boudoir Lamps Pocket Knives Flower Vases Desk Sets Candle Sticks Bill Folds Framed Mottoes Photo Cases Quill Pens Clothes Brushes M irrors Memo Books Framed Pictures Toilet Cases Gold Pencils Writing Sets Candy Jars

Revelations of a Wife Their Second Honeymoon BY ADELE GARRISON

1VUITY

1 J

Till; WAY Tili; MOTOK

STAUTLD OFF. I was watching Alfred Durkee closely during bis exchange of raillery with Rita Drown. 1 saw him look at the girl curiously as she made the coquettish request to sit with him in the front seat of the new touring car and help drive. Then as if involuntarily drawn aide I saw his eyes travel quickly from her uplifted face to that of Leila Fairfax, who was standing with her hand upon the car gazing at it with shy admiration. Dicky, who had come across the lawn at a tearing pace, forestalled whatever answer Alfre'd meant to make by a breathless announcement. "I've fixed everything. Katie says the mater left strict orders not to be disturbed when she went to sleep, and she'H still sleeping. I told our 'blessed damozel' to tell her we'd been summoned away nothing more. I'll break the news of thj car when we get bade And now let's beat it beforo our news wakes her." "Well, if that horn didn't rouse her nothing less than a 'Pig Pertha will!" Alfred Durkee turned to Dicky with a trille too obvious carelessness. "Want to drive, old man?" "Nothing doing," Dicky declared. "I drove it out. That's enough for oiu day. Get right into the front seat, but remember to get down, touch your cap and throw open the door when we stop anywhere." "Indeed, Alf shan't do anything of the kind," Rita Drown purred with an exaggerated air of protection. "I'm going to sit right beside him, and you can just do all the climbing in -and out that's going yourself Dicky-bird." Hlt:i Is DNplacvd. "I've got a better scheme than that." Alfred Durkee declared, and I noticed that he was. careful not to look at Rita Brown as he spoke. "You can't suppress the Dicky-bird successfully unless you sit near him. It will take both you and Irs. Madge to put him in hia place. And I need a tranquil person next to me say Leila, for instance. You have earned a rich reward. Pita hsvf. by your devotion to the strawberry Jam". What more could a girl ask?" He threw open the door of the car as he spoke, put his hand lightly on Ieila's arm and ushered her Into tho coveted front seat with and irresistible air of self-gratulatlon and conceit which set us 11 laughing. Hut two women held beneath their merriment something deeper. Leila

rairiaxK 1 air, sensitive race was lushed with embarrassment, which.

guessed pleasure. as bhe

was and

took 1

however, I shrewdly strongly imbued with her eyes were starry

her seat. There was no flush on Ttita. Brown' face. With wonderful scdf-control her laugh rang out merrily and hor eyes held surface gaytty. But her natural pallor deepened, and I, watching her closely, saw the lingers of the hand hanging loosely against her skirt clench swiftly, Ilercely into thu

Personals Mr. and Mrs. Crawford Staples, G14 S. Main st., are attending the commencement exercises at Milwaukee, Downer college, Milwaukee, Wis. Miss ituth Staples is a member of the graduating class.

Mrs. James Trent and daughters

Mary Ellen and Rosemary, and niece, Margaret Trent, all of Hart-

i ford City, Ind., have been the guests 1 for several day of Mrs. M. K. ShinI ville, U3 W. Jefferson blvd. They ! were iu the city attending the cum- ; mencement exercises at Notro Dame ! university where James Trent wan j u member of the graduating class. I Mrs. L. A. Grover, 320 ti. William I st.. returned Monday from a two i week's visit with her sister, Mrs. A. i J. Kriger and family of Wood, S. D. i Miss Marjorie Whitcomb, 5S7

t 'ur,r,c 1. nrn.u.rh- f. nur e . ' E d ge wa t o r dr., has returned from

. .... ... . . ' W I I 1 1 f 1 1

i-iti- l.oiln " Kh. Kllil lht V. Tlion Hl-

mounted quickly to the tonneau,

scorning

hand.

Oberlin Conservatory of Music,

oberlin, Ohio, for tho summer vacation.

had

CENTRAL FAILS TO AKSITER FIRE CALL; DARN AND AUTO BURN

Inability of residents of Carroll st.

Dicky's assisting

Dicky Winks. "I onlv hone we'll all get back

alive." This cheering remark wast

her next contribution to the conversation after Edith Fairfax. Dicky

and 1 had joined her in the ton

neau. "I didn't know you boys

ever driven. Tell the truth how

imnv times have von had this thing ' between Monroe and South sts., to

out before now?" I reach the Central tire station over She had addressed her remark to the telephone for more thitn five both men. turning he head toward 1 minutes Tuesday morning caused Alfred Durkee a trille as she spoke, .the total loss by tire of a barn and But he either didn't hear her-orjan automobile owned by S. H. Salpretended not to. keeping on with a linger. Another car in the barn at long-winded dissertation upon tho: the time was also destroyed, car's merits addressed to Leila Fair- Residents saw tho fire, and a telefax. Dicky, however, promptly took phone call to the tire station was up the gage. (attempted. It waj more than five "We've been trotting this thing j minutes before the station was around for two weeks steady." ho 1 reached over the wdre. In the declared. "And we've put it through meantime tho fire gained such headhoops, made it play 'dead,' and all (way that the barn ancbjwo automothe other tricks. It eats out of . biles were a total loss, both our hands now. All we have 1 The machine owned by Mr. Salto do is to snap our fingers and it linger had just been purchased a stands up on its hind legs, makes a j month ago. The loss to the barn bow and turns somcsault." 'and automobiles is placed at be"I don't doubt your ability to j tween $3,000 and 3.500. make it do that last little trick."

Rita retorted disagreeably. "Oh, by! the way. Alf!" She turned to him with as bril-1 liant a smile as if he hadn't so j greatly affronted her but a few min-i

QUASHES INDICTMENT AGAINST LEVER ACT

utes before. "Yes. m'lady. At your service."! but he did not take his eyt-s from: the road in front. I "Z have to telephone to New I York in the next half hour or so.: I meant to do it at the houe. but I tht unexpected trip put it out of my mind. Will you lend; me at

... 1 v 4

quarter and stop at tne next aruK!frr

"Surest thine you know." Alfred returned cheerily, and Kita turned back to us arain. but not until I had teen Dicky's left eyelid descend upon his heek in another long, significant wink to me. Evidently Dicky read something into Rita's decision to telephone which I had not yet fathomed.

Ty Associated Press: KANSAS CITY, Mo.. Jure 15. Indictments against 12 Oklahoma business men for alleged violation of the Lever act by profiteering in sugar were quashed In an opinion by Federal Judge, John C. Pollock, Tuesday.

Judge Pollock held that

(J ttr.ents failed to charge

under the provisions

the inan ofof the

! Lever act.

See these special table displays Main Floor George H. Wheelock & Company

Winifred Black Writes About: Snakes for Pets

Patrohfzs thd zdrtrtkzT ha b there to serve you.

There's- a new fad the Kmart wortun snakes for bracelet?

in Paris all are wearing

Live snaJes. kucIi

pets, with g'ciming eyes. s grce- i snake

ful and quick, don't you knowtoo dear for words!

A woman and her daughter were lunching at ft French restaurant tho

j other day. and all cf a sJdden, darling little there on the table, was a wrlthin-r

The warnen screamed, tho

Oh, daughter r.eer moved u: eyelash 1 "I bg pardon," tld the per

Beayüfy the Complexion

IN TEN DAYS Nadinoh CREAM Tit Uaqu!4 Beastific

Guirintet d to remove

tn, freckles, pimpln, livcr-ircti, etc. Extreme cues 23 days. tiiiues of impurities.

Leaves the skin clear, soft, healthy. At leading toilet counters. If they haren't it, by mail, two si:es, 60c. and $1.0.

Rids pores anc

Iff? he

list 100

On Sale Thursday Mornin $12.50 to $18.00 Values

U cTft.OO

Beautiful Summer Dresses made of Tissue Gingham, Plaid Gingham and Fancy Voiles in both light and dark colors. Tli ese Dresses are real values and regularly sell from $12.50 up to $18.00. Special for Thurs

day, Interurban Day

.00

See Our Windows

5 Artistic Footwear of Quality ""I !f? II I gl It Means Much i Hj To a Woman p

Buying rootwear jjj

person National Toilet Co., Pads, Tenn,

II 53 II EU II 25 II ra

Ii m ii II va i Da II IB CO I

to have the whole range and variety of Deitner'n stocks to choose from. Here Is or.e store where she can find exactly what she wants, no matter how new the stylo may be. Seldom does one find under tho roof ofionu establishment eo many well known and reliable makes of footwear as are represented here. Cousins, Red Cross and Hanan shoes are handled exclusively in South Bend by this store, which has served the public faithfully for half a century. Ri&ht now )? a good time to 1ns; cct our Rtock of

0 vw

COOL WHITE FOOTOXATt

Includlns: a larpe assortment of

White Sport Oxfords. One model comes in white calf with military heel. Another attractive pattern is made of white cloth and bears the famous Red Cross trademark. It sells at

$9.00

1872

liäiSiDiuatliSiüi

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