South Bend News-Times, Volume 37, Number 171, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 19 June 1920 — Page 7

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THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES SATrilDAV M'1!MG, JCNF, 1I, 1020.

DEVOTED TO THE INTERESTS OF WOMEN

Clubs

Circles

SOCIETY

Suffrage

Philanthropy

Mrs. .7. W. Mitchell. Mrs J. Urne 'Jitui. Mrs. I. w. Hammnn'l and Mrs. L K. (Ir'rn.in entertained the nicmbTs r.f the Wnm.m'H auxiliary -X the W'-ntmir.Mer Presbyterian r iiufh at th- home rf Mrn. Mitchell. 10SS Woodward av., Friday aftfrnoon. The opninK devotional. were 1 21 chare1 of Mr-. A. M. Moor. A orlnl hour foll'wl th mllonory and hu.v,lnM Session and refreshment wr served by the hostef.s t 4 2 mfiubfrn. Ito-ra formed the lioije lt-coratlons. Thr time and l!.ir of Iho next meeting will h- announcf'1 latr. Mrs. V. K. Stul'hnkr. 502 K. Indiana a v., e ntrrtalne d 34 nirmhTS of the Woman's society of the Kir.-t H.-iptJt church, which held a social meeting at her homo Friday afternoon. Mrs. Carrie Parrish and MI fa Prance .studf b-iktr contributed rvrral Instrumental numbers. flames were enjoyed and refreshments were nerved. The next meetIn will be devoted to mb'ion Ftudy and will meet with Mm. K. It. Worden, 1205 E. Bowman ?t.. July 10. Mix Genevieve Hardy, 717 Forest fiv., ntertalned eikfht guentm at a tllnner party at the Country club Friday evening. Tho tabic was appointed with a center piece of pink

napdrasron. Covers were laid for Mis Hardy, Miss Klleen Hofier. MIas Lydia, Hone. Miss Catherine Crlmm. Ialle Andrus. John Scott, Jack Young and N. Schwanz. The- Friday Friendship club met Friday afternoon at the home of Mrs. John Blake. 1219 Van Huren t. After the transaction of the routine buslne? the time was devoted to needlework. Luncheon was served. It was planned that the next meeting should be in the nature cf a picnic held at the home of Mr. Walter Plumbeck, Lydlck, July 2. Thirty numbers of the pirls club of the Y. W. C. A. enjoyed a proKTfive party held Friday evening at the Association building. Progressive game occufled the evening's entertainment and ice cream and strawberries were, served. July 1 the club will hold an outdoor meeting of a social 'nature.

Mr. and Mrs. C. II. LaPlerre. 602 K. Monroe st., entertained with a o'clock dinner at their home Friday evening In honor of Mrs. O. H. Wilkinson, of Plymouth, who was in the city to attend the wedding of Miss Werra Koenle and Palmer D. smith. The last of the pre-nuptial rffairs for Miss Catherine Guthrie whose marriage will take place Saturday morning .va-s a dfnner party at the Country' club Thursday evening at which Mrs. Patrick O'Brien was hostess. Covers were laid for 18 guests, the places being marked with tiny booklets suggestive of the occasion. Thursday afternoon Mrs. Donald Klbel. 803 Portage av., entertained three tables at bridge complimenting Miss Guthrie. Favors were won by Miss Ksteile Brouasard and Mis Guthrie. At the luncheon the ice cream was served In realistic miniature flower pots from which projected a rose. Attached to each rot was an engagement ring bearin the names of Miss Guthrie and Mr. Schaub. Among the guests were Mrs. Charlys Terry of Ann Arbor. Mich.. MIfs Estelle Broussard of lleaumont. Tex., and Miss Benlta Murphy of Louisville, Ky. -TThe teachers of the Muessel school nu-rtained with a 1 o'clock luncheon in the school dining room Thursday afternoon complimenting Mrs. T. S. Alexander, a recent bride. Covers were placed for 22 guests at

a t !! cntr'd with pink roaei and ayrlnra. Mrs. Alexander was formerly Mis Jeanette Korn, her wrd'üng oceured on April 2. Mr. and Mrs. Alexander will reside In Chicago. Th Mlyse.i Clari and Hatti" Schwank. "23 N. Allen t.. entertalo'" the members of the Priscill.v Sewing" rlrele Thursday .veninc. The Kits made the event the tx-caflon of u furprie rut la?s shower for Ml.s Clara Schwank whose marrlag-j to William Saveridge will take place June CO. Refreshments were served ' to 2. (turts. The next meeting of the ircle will te held July 1 at the home of Mr?. Herbert Hurmelstcr, 712 S Scott st. The annual reunion of the Prairie View School Oirln' wan h.-ld Thursday at the country home of Mr. Keith Proud. Warwick. Ind. The day was spent socially, dinner and supper being served to 10 members and three KuestM. Tho next reunion will be held on the tnird Thursday In June, 1921, at the home of Mrj. Ward Harm. Michigan City, Ind. -fMrs. Henry Henning. 1027 N. Johnson St., wa hcmtesi to members of the Jolly Crochet club Thursday

during the social hour which fol

lowed a short business session. In two weeks the members will meet with Mm. Frnnk Smith, 1026 N. Adams st. Mr. and Mrs. Kdwin Luecker of Manitowoc, Wis., who are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Koenlg und Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Koenlg, 1312 S. FcllowH ;t., were honored with a

a surprise party Thursday evening. A luncheon was served during the evening. Thirty-two members were present at tho meeting of the Aurora Bible class held Thursday evening at the home of Mrs. Charles Kronur, 1015 E. Wayne st. Two new members were present. The next meeting will b held with Mrs. Lu varans, 613 Hex st., July 1C. As a courtesy to Miss Marjorle

i Warner, Mrs. R. I Sensenich, 720

W. Washington a v.. entertained members of the wedding party at a 1 o'clock luncheon ut the Country club Friday. Invitations have been issued by Mrs. Robert F. Lucas, Klthan apartments, for a musical tea to be given at the Country club Tuesday afternoon, June 22. at 2:30 o'clock. Delaware Newspapers Organize to Buy Paper NW YORK.' June IS. One hundred daily newspapers of the country "without print paper supply and largely dependent on open market purchases" have arranged to organize the Publishers' Purchasing corporation under the laws of the state of Delaware for the purpose of cooperative buying of print paper and paper mills, it was announced here Thursday. Officers of the new corporation include: W. J. Pape. Wnterbury Republican, president: W. W. -Weaver, Dunham, N. C, Sun, vice-presidi nt; Jason Rodgers, New York Globe, treasurer, and George W. Marble, Fort Scott, Kas., Tribune-Monitor, secretary.

Revelations of a Wife Tlteir Second Honeymoon BY ADELE GARRISON

Personals

r mal

I mw a lok of gr.ti!led malice (lash Into Kita flrown's eys at 1'a.lrfax'H offer to ?o bck with hr fb the city. "Why, that's awfully good of you. dearV xhe isald. There wasn't even the perfunctory reluctance to accept the offer which the most elementary rule of rerdlnsr would have uc-Kcstc-.I. I thought, with a little shiver of disgust, that the phrase "do In the manger" was mot apt In describing Rita Ilrown. She had een clearly by Alfred Durkec's behavior of the afttrnoon that no "lightest chance of subjugating him remained. I suspected strongly that, upon llnally becoming convinced of that fact, she had arranged for the very summons she had Juj-t received. Rut the inherent meanness of the girl could not endure that another woman should have even a chance to win what she had coveted and lost. Thus her prompt acceptance of Leila's offer. Alf mi's V.jvs Plead. Alfred Durkee's voice, confident, pleasant, with a note of determination sounding in it, cut Into the conversation. "Nothing doing on that score." he announced, smiling down at Leila. "We're awfully sorry you have to leave us, Rita, but you're not exactly a timid boarding school miss, you know, and you certainly don't need Ic-ila and Kdlth to chaperone

you to New York. And as for any

little errands you want done, the Dicky-bird and, I stand ready to escort you to New York or all over the vorld if necessary. But the girls

stay here. I saw him throw his mother a look which held entreaty and command as well. But the little woman needed neither. She struck into the conversation, alarmed hospitality in her voice. "Well! I should say you girls will stay here!" she announced. "It's bad enough to have Rita go" I could not help smiling to myself at the little woman's social hypocrisy, for I knew only too well her sentiments concerning Rita Brown "but to have you all three rush away like this. I Just won't stand it. that's all; so that's settled. I don't want to hear another word about it." she

"We-ii all turn to and help IUta

fuck. Alf, you see about her train right away. I'm sure there is one In about an hour which will Ret her in the city in pood time." T7o I'liuil Tlirust. With the keenness which the child-like little wonwn sometimes surprisingly displays, she had effec

tively disposed of the possibility of her son's belnjr compelled to drive the Klrl she disliked ro heartily to the city. There would be no long moonlight motor ride for Rita Urown if little Mrs. Durkee couM help It. I surmised that n-ver would a youtjg woman's packing be KO expedited as would that of Miss Brown In the next hour. We all went with her to the train, she, herself, apparently, the gayest of our party. But the expression of her eyes whenever they rested upon cither Alfred Durkee or Leila Fairfax was distinctly malicious. 1 was sure that if by any chance she could make trouble for either of them, she would eagerly seize the opportunity. One little stiletto thrust she allowed herself just as her train came into the station. "Don't get TOO proficient in making strawberry jam, Iolla," she cooed as she kissed the girl good-by. It might not be wise." Through her tone ranged a whole gamut of unpleasant meanings, from deliberate machination on

Leilas part to petty Jealousy on that of Mrs. Durkee. I heard Leila's shocked whispered protest, "Oh. Kita, how could you!" caught a muttered angry exclamation under Alfred's breath, then listened with malicious glee to little Mrs. Durkee's contribution to the conversation. "That's where I differ with you. Rita." she said gayly. "No girl can be too proficient In making strawberry Jam. But Leila's a wonder, and I don't mind telling you that she's the only girl I ever saw that I'd like to keep on making It with." Her diction may have been faulty, but her meaning was clear. And I, for one, was glad that the malicious girl, waving to us from the train platform, had this unwelcome thought for mental digestion

Mrs. Thilip Fenton Auer and lit

tie daughter, of St. Ifcmis. Mo., af,

visiting Mrs. Aurr's parents. -Mr.

j and Mrs. Charles Souley, :i prt;ge a v. : Morris Ooodman. VJ4 LeTand a v..

has returned from Northwestern

unlversitv for the wmmr vacation, i Miss Alice Bradelv. Rushton 1

apartments. Is attending the t'niversitv of "h ifn t: summer i:hool. Mr?. Otto Line, 117 S. St. Ixuis hlvd.. has as her guest Mrs. C. E. jHiohHon and daughter, of Dover, Idaho. Miss Mildred Frcderlekson, 404 Lincoln way W., left Friday for Chicago, where she will attend the summer school session of the Chicago university. Miss Ella Kiem.m. principal of the Muessel school, will leave Saturday morning to spend the summer in Detroit and Petotky. Mich. Mrs. John Schaub, Mrs. Florence Schaub DeLand and son, Robert, Mr. and Mrs. George Hornett. Carl Schaub and Clarence Bader all of Whiting. Ind., are in the city to attend the Guthrie-Schaub wedding Saturday. Mrs. James M. Frazer and daughter, Marian, of Evanston, 111., are the guests of Dr. and Mr. B. D. Coon. 62 3 N. Main st. Lawrence F. Levenberg, a former member of the News-Times reportorial staff, has accepted a position as telegraph editor of the Fort Wayne Journal-Gazette. Dr. W. S. MacDonald cf Kansas City, Mo., arrived in South Bend Thursday and will spend a week vl.-lting relatives here and In Mlshawaka. Mrs. R. H. Downey. 215 Marquette a v.. has as her guest, Mrs. J. R. Mcintosh of New York city.

added with pretty peremptoriness. on her way home.

KTLInn BY TItAIN. BEDFORD. Ind., June 18. Mrs. Rosa Jenkins. SO years old, was killed by a Baltimore and Ohio train Thursday while walking along the tracks. She was deaf and apparently failed to hear the train approaching.

Winifred Black Writes About: The Wandering Foot

( PICNIC SUNDAY.

Members of the St. Stanislaus church at Terre Co'ir.e will hold a picnic Sunday at Hubbard's crossing. Dinner will bo served at noon and a program will be given during the afternoon. The proceeds will be given to the parish.

Clean-uü

OH! BY JINGO. A good vocal record of this popular number now in stock at the C. W. Copp Music Shop. 5814-20

DRCGGTUT, Ardltortnm Theater. The Biß Cut Rate Drug Store

OTTO C BASTIAN,

r1?

I r.

Wedding June

Gifts for Brides

4 S

We can offer you a wealth of happy suggestions in appropriate and pleasing gifts for June Brides.

Sterling Silver Framed Pictures Fine China Metal Wares Cut Glass Art Wares

Household Utensils

Sheffield Silver Engraved Crystal Table Lamps Dinner Ware Pyrex Class Leather Goods

fl -a

i k

e invite your inspection.

George H. Wheelock & Company

The curse of the wandering foot what a strange thing It is, and what a black shadow it casts over everyone but the one who has it. I know a woman who married a man with the curse of the wandering foot. A gay, light-hearted fellow, with a smile that would melt the heart in your bosom, a pair of eyes that looked straight Into your .soul, a trick of singing the sweetest songs at the very sweetest moment kindly, good natured, clever, easy-going and with the curse of the wandering foot. He never stayed in one place longer than six months at a time. The new place is always Just exactly right. Then there's a newhouse, and sometimes a new garage If he's prosperous, there's always that and a new club and a new office new friends, new affiliations of all kinds. And then, all at once, he's dissatisfied, restless, no longer pleased with anything. And the first thing his wife knows, she gets a telephone message to pack his grip

J ' and have it ready for the 1:10 or the

10:01, as the case may be, and he

rushes up home, kisses her good-by

ind is gone.

In a few weeks she hears from

him, packs up and follows. And has it all to do over again. It Deponds on You. The last time this happened she

I didn't pack up and follow. She stayed at home and waited. But he didn't come back and now she thinks that he doesn't care for

her, and that it is really to get away

om her that he wanders so much.

she cries and cries, and does

not Know what to do. ? "T Ir.vo him vo " hu c i it: "T

can't seem to live without him. Tic is so good and kind, when he is here

he gives rue all his money. and

1 never speaks a cross word, and he's always so Jolly and full of fun. just like a happy child. But oh. if he'd nly settle down and stay some one place I wouldn't care where it was i I'd go with him to a shack on a ' new claim In a far country. I'd be 1 perfectly happy with him in a wil- ; lerness. if I only knew he was going

to stay mere wun mo. and not go wandering away. He always says he's so glad to et home again but oh. I'm so lonelv, so lonclv. what .-hall I do?" Well. now. my dear it depends upon you. Which do you like bet-

; oi, iron

ter, your hustand or your home'.' '

Really. Compromise, My Pear. He doesn't care for a home, that's plain enough to be seen, and if he did. maybe you wouldn't care quite so much for him. These stay-at-home husbands are all very fine in theory, but somehow so many of them have nothing about them to make you want to stay at home, too. Gay, light-hearfed. smiling, goodnatured, kindly what do you want, my dear? All the virtues and all the graces at once? Whr don't you take him as he is? Pack up your kit and tramp alone

with him. Go laughing and singing:

mrougn tne world as he does. Or else stay at home, and laugh and sing when he comes home to you. and the rest of the time do the best you can. No. It isn't always either white or black, either good or bad. either sensible or silly this lifo of ours. Sometimes it's gray, and sometimes It's rose color, and sometimes it's part good and part bad. part wise and part foolish. Compromise, my dear. Compromise. But if I were vou. I would un

a place in my heart and in my home for my wandering sweetheart and !

I wouldn't let the sunshine go out of my life entirely just because it didn't shine every minute.

Samuel C. Lontz & Sons The Home of Klean KuaJ East Colfax Avenue

Suits

Coats

Wraps

at about

Price

SUITS of Tricotine, Serge, Poiret Twill and Gabardine. COATS and WRAPS of Chatoyant, Duvetyn, Tricotine and Bolivia. $50.00 to $55.00 Suits at $25.00 $87.50 to $95.00 Suits at $47.50 $1 1 5 to $125 Suits at . . .$57.50

$50 Coats and Wraps at $25.00 $75 Coats and Wraps at $37.50 $ 1 00 Coats and Wraps at $50.00

$125 Coats and Wraps at $62.50 $1 50 Coats and Wraps at $75.00 $1 95 Coats and Wraps at $97.50

BIRTHS. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Louis Reis-

man, 418 S. Taylor st.. a son, June!

id. at i.pworth hospital. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hof fer of Ardmore. a son, June 18.

citrncii picnic satcrday. The annual Sunday school picnic of the Calvary Baptist rhnrrh -m

J be held Saturday at Barron lake.

.luiuinui'in .i it-.ive me enurcn Saturday afternoon at 1 o'clock.

riiKN.rr or srrr.s i COATS AM) WRAPS Saturday at about l-'j price THE ELLSWORTH STORK.

5516-19 Advt

Mabel Hawkins Producer of Distinctive Lingerie and SclentlHc Coix'tlng. ."OS J. M. S. Bldg. Main 87G

Tu)

raiday, June

20th

the

clay

We are going to sell eight homeshomes that are good and brand new and roomy and comfortable; homes that are built on big quarter acre lots where you can raise enough garden truck to keep your table going to sell them all in one day SUNDAY, JUNE 20.

Call Our Office

Mam

426

Be sure you have all the particulars. Be sure that when the sale starts at 1 1 o'clock Sunday morning, somebody better posted does not get the house you have picked out. Step to the phone right now. Call Main 1 426. Just say you want to know all there ia to know about these eight houses.

How to Get to E

BY STREET CAR Take any car in the city, transfer to Chapin Street, get off at Indiana Avenue and go west to Consolidated Mica plant and you can look over Richland and see these eight new homes. BY AUTO You'll find better driving by detouring out Prairie Avenue to Olive Street, drive back north on Olive to Calvert. Lkok to the left and you'll see Richland and these eight new homes. OR BETTER STILL Call our office, Phone Main I 426 and we will call for you and take you to Richland with no obligation on your part to buy.

Art Mau-riaK Picture Framing. THE I. W. LOWER ILCOn,TIXO COMPANY. South Bend, Indiana. Wall Paper. Draperie. Paint Supplies.

Union Trust Company Safe Deposit Boxes with rpeclal facilities for th privacy of custom er

-ii

Life -Calling Conference Tor Young Pifph l'ixxdally. .-talker- TTOR.Ni:V AI.l !ti:i 1 MA11TIX. Mils. HLI. HARHls of tho Bu?Jius Woinrir.- Bible clas. MISS MAR(.Itl7T ritrHMV of tto High Sc hool (irailuatlng Clavs, nn Hl" V. j:i10NI) KKRIAN. SONG Sl'.RVICi: y (ii:OR(ii: J. LOXti, Organizer of the BOB Joxns CHOIR. Sunday, T:3i uVliK-k--Iifn)cttc ami Monroe Sts, First Evangelical Church

Buy Coiiaolldautl Mica .Vow

SAM'L SPIRO & CO. 110.1S1 a MlcbJgaA St. Home of RS.&M Clothes

Mr-1

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Here They Are $2600 to $3300 Your Own Terms