South Bend News-Times, Volume 37, Number 184, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 2 July 1920 — Page 9

FRIDAY MORNING, JULY 2, 1920 DEVOTED TO THE INTERESTS OF WOMEN SOCIETY Suffrage Philanthropy Clubs Circles

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

E

The marriage of Miss Hattie Schwenk, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Shwenk, 723 N. Allen st.,

and Clyde Savidge, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lester Savidge, 603 E. Wenger st., took place Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock at the home of the bride's parents. The bride was k'wriffl Jn im'1 blue Kr'fttf- over atin and ir a corsage of pin', nvspft pur. Ml"-- Clara f-'chw nk hitter of the brirfc attended a brid s n.aid and . ore ;i dren of pink orpanöle. Herman Schiffer, rou.sin of ihf brld fervi d a btat m in. Mus Kühr Fohwenk and Mi-s H'Itj f-chlffer fluted a tfowrr 'rJ. a color Bchm of pinU and white wai carried out In hou decorations an 1 furthered In the luncheon upointment?. Hefrf -shm-enta wtrc served to 60 guests. Mrs. Swan Nelson, 1001 Oak st.,

members of the Ladies' Aid soci-

y of the Fr.clth Lutheran church, Mr, fiustav NM.-on acting a a a,"i."tnnt honte. Flm were made for n Hiindav "cbool picnic to be h-ld at Fottawatomit- park, July 14. Imrtht short social hour ?veraj violin election! were piven by Mlv Irma Wentzel who accompanied by Mr.. Frank Richardson. Two out-f-town bursts wrrr present, Mr. William Smith, of Carlisle. Ark., and Mr. F. I Hood, of Limlra. X. Y. Mrs. James Cortz has been admitted to th club. Ref renhment were frved; g-arden Rowers fornunj; thr. decoration. The next meeting will he held Autr. 5. at the home of Mr. I. K. Hubbard, Sherman av. Mrs. Frnk Chidister. 313 Harrtvon av., entertained members of the Trinity M. I". church at her home Thursday afternoon. During the luslncfs session Mrs. J. It. Curtin rnd Mrs. M. M. Fedtlycord were appointed members of the committee In charpe of the south section of the divisional work of th society and Mrs. I. E. Drown was placed In charge of the north notion. A feature of thft social afternoon was the Jdano duets rendered by Mba Hernie Axtell and Miss Bernice, Keller. H-fre?hments were served by the astdsttns; hostesses, Mrs. J. It. Curtin und Mrs. L. Kline. There will bo another meetlnsr held with Mrs. F. II. Mitchell. College st., Aug. 5. Thirty-two members of the I-a-

es Aid society of the Droadway

J.vanffelic! church wero entertained Thursday afternoon In the church I rlorg. Following the disposal of the usual business a program incliidlnf? the following numbers was presented: Miss Huth Field entertained with a readlnK. Mis Mary Hnink contributed an instrument!! reUetirn, and Mrs. It 1c hard Jtinoehl j-iive musical numbers nef"e?htnents were served by the hostesses. Mr. J. W. Wolter. Mrs. May Perkins and Mr a Q. 0. Reinoehl The next tneetinr vill b held with Mrs. Ira Huth, E. Broadway, Aug. 6. t Mr. William Itefsetr. Sumption Prairie rd., was hosten to member of the Sumption Prairie Home Fconototcs tlub at her home Thursday. A feature of the all day meeting was the potluck dinner ferved at noon to 27 members and puests. Iurln?r the program Mrs. James Whartan and Mrs. Howard Ort read par er on "Preadmaklnsr" and Mrs. Peter Patterson and Mr. William liassett explained cake baking and doughnut makinc:. Mm. Arthur Crenell dlicuinMd "Citizenship." Mis Fmma Halrd. Gumption I'ralrle rd., will entertain the club Ausust 5. An all day picnic was held by the Mixnir-nary society of the Grace lirethren church at the home of Mr. ClnrcA Segles, on the Turkey reek road. A potluck dinner was served at noon and was followed ly a business meeting. The following officers were elected: President,

Mrs. Winnie Lorana; vice president.

Mrs. Frances Whitwer; secretary, Mrs. Ruth Minks, of Mishawaka. The scripture lesson was read by Mrs. B. Lovel. The next meeting will be in the form of a picnic

supper at Pattawatomle park, Au-

Mr. and Mrs. John Hively

Celebrate Golden Wedding

gust 5.

Mrs. E. R. LaHommedieu, 1407 Miami st., entertained the members of the Nonpariel club Thursday afternoon. Eleven members were present, Mrs. H. T. Henne being the guest of honor. Lunch was served, Ihr color scheme beinp carried out In yellow and white. June lilies and pink roses formed the house decorations. Mrs. Otto Walter contributed to the afternoon's entertainment vith a reading. A picnic which will be held at St. Jopoph. Mich., has been planned for July 1". -4A business meeting: of the Ml$ionary society of the First M. II. church whä he'd Thursday. Mrs. Alma Reyer led the devotional. Mrs. V. N. Green was in charge .f the program which included papers on India and Alaska by Mrs. J. C.

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

Why

Suddenly

I sprang felt that I moment of my friend

me in her ignorance cidents preceding

Mr. and Mrs. John Hively, 820 W. Oak st., are celebrating their golden wedding anniversary today. They are proud of that fact and

proud, too, of their 21 living grandchildren and seven great grand-

daughters. Mr. Hively, who is 75 years old, was born in Lagrange, Ind., June 15, 1845. His mother died when he was three weeks old, his father was killed when he was three years old, and he never remembers having seen his only brother. He is a Civil war veteran having enlisted in Co. K, ninth Michigan cavalry on April 30, 1863, and was discharged at the conclusion of the war at Lexington, N. C., July 21, 1865. He was a participant in Sherman's march to the sea. Mrs. Mary Hively, who is 68 years old, was born in Hornellsville, N. Y., Aug. 29, 1851. She was the daughter of the late Henry and Mary Russell and has one surviving sister, Mrs. E. A. Warren of Sturgis, Mich.

The wedding of Mr. and Mrs. Hively took place at White Pigeon, Mich., July 2, 1870, Brace Toby, justice of the peace, performing the ceremony. To the union there were born four daughters and one son, Glenn, who died when he was seven years old. The daughters are Mrs. Bertha VanDerbeck, Mrs. Edward Phelan, Mrs. Amos Wardlaw and Mrs. George Holcomb, all of this city. Mr. and Mrs. Hively came to South Bend from Sturgis, Mich., 29 years ago. They are active members of the Auten Post, No. 8, G. A. R., and its auxiliary, the Auten W. R. C., No. 14, Mrs. Hively being a past president of the latter organization. Both are very active and Mr. Hively boasts of never having needed the services of a physician during the period of his married life. Mrs. Edward Phelan, 813 Lawndale av., will entertain with an informal family dinner this evening In honor of the occasion.

Cleis. Mrs. George Deyler. Mrs. N. P. Kalbe, Mrs. K. N. Green and Mrs. G. Weniter. Mrs. N. P. Kalbe also gave a papor on the subject "India." The next meeting will be a joint meeting- with the Home Missionary society and will be held the third Thursday in August. The Woman's Missionary societies and the Young Ladies' circles of this city. New Carlisle, Mishawaka, Lakevl'le, North liberty and Granger held a picnic Thursday afternoon at Pottawatomie park with an attendance of 90. The afternoon's program included talks by Mrs. O. H. Grief, of Union City. Ind.: Rev. G. W. Titus, of Mishawaka, and Rev. Rodney McCreary. of this city. Mrs. FlKie Tittener, of North Liberty, led the devotionals. Members of the Indies' Aid society of the Kpworth Memorial church were entertained with an al' day picnic at Pottawatomie pari Thursday. A picnic dinner was served at noon after which the routine business was transacted Ti.e latter part of the afternoon was spent with informal diversions and at 5: '0 o'clock a supper was served. Mrs. S. Hays, Lincoln way W. rd., will be hostess at a supper to be Kiven at her home July 2 5. The. Victory club wps entertained by Mrs. Albert Jay, öll S. Carroll st.. Thursday afternoon. The trans

action of business was the principal feature of the meeting and was followed by a social hour during which refreshments were served to eiuht members and an out of town guest, Miss Itoxanna Fanford. of Stryker. Ohio. The next meeting will be held with Mrs. Clara Keplogle, 525 S. Columbia st.. July 15. A joint meeting of the Homo and Fortisn Missionary societies of the First Methodist church was held Thursday afternoon at the church. Mrs. Hin'il Reyer led the devotionals and Mrs. .1. X. Greene had charpo f the missionary topic, the subject of which was India. A number of leaflets wer read Vy members. Mrs. X. P. Calvert and Mrs. Walter Fassnacbt entertained with vocal select ion. Th regular bi-monthly meetin.cr of th Helena Rebekah Sowinff circle was held Thursday afternoon at the I. O. ). F. hull with 25 guests in attendance. At the close of the "cial afternoon refreshments were

served by the hostess. Mrs. William

Frepan. There will be another meeting held at the same place in twoj weeks.

Mrs. Frank Smith, 1027 X. Johnson st., was hostess to the Jolly Vrochet club, Thursday afternoon. A dainty lunch waj served to the V) members who were present and during the social hour a musical program was presented. The next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. John Weber, 16 20 X. Adams -bt. The auxiliary of the American legion held a picnic Thursday afternoon at Healthwin hospital for

the benefit of the 26 ex-soldiers who are there. Fifteen members of the auxiliary carried ice cream, fresh fruit and cigarets to the young men. Mrs. Walter Jensen, 2107 Hastings st., River Park, was hostest to the Harmony Reading circle, Thursday afternoon. Plans were made for a picnic to be held in two weeks at Pottawatomie park.

M arise' 9 Plan Was

Cliainccd.

to my icet anruptiy. l could not hear another the inquisition to which was innocently putting

of the queer inMllly Stock-

bridtre's death. She had evidently told all she knew of the tragedy, and it seemed high time to change th current of

her thoughts in a decided manner. Therefore I answered her query as ! to what I thought of Mllly Ftock- ! bridge's possible legacy of hate 1 how well I knew the abominable j thing the dead woman had planned in almost a flippant manner. "I think that you're getttnk

morbid, and and that we ve had enough of horrors." said decidedly. "Conic on out into the kitchen with me. I'm going to search the refrigerator and fix you a snack to eat." "Oh. I couldn't eat a mouthful It would choke me!" she protested, and I knew that her protest was sincere. She had been terribly shaken by the tragedy in which she. unwittingly, was so deeply involved, but I knew that she practically had fasted since morning, and was determined that she should not leave me without food of some srt. "Wei;, U won't choke me." I as-

iserted. realizing that I would have j to pretend hunger myself in order I to induce her to eat.

It was a dismaying prospect, in view of Katie's delicious supper, which I had Just finished eating, but I hoped to be able to manage with only a pretence. "I Must Get Home." "Why, didn't you have any dinner, either?" she asked, startled, her generous impulses aflame at the thought of hardship to another person. "Not very much," I returned, "so come on out and help me fix up something." "Hut I must go home," she protested. "Why can't you stay all night"" "Oh. that would never do under the circumstances!" she said nervously. "You see, I am almost never away from home, and if the neighbors found it out they would be sure to connect it in some way

with Mllly's death, and gossip about it. Of course, it is only natural, that I should come to ycu with the news, but I must go back home as soon as I can. Do you know when the train goes? And that reminds me. I haven't repaid you for that taxi. You paid him when you dismissed him, did you not?" "Yes." I returned, with a guilty memory of my folly in having even a slight altercation with the man over the fare. "Rut suppose you didn't bother me about It now. And don't worry about the trains. I think I'd like a cool ride tonight: it's been so sultry today. After we have something to eat I'll get a Cresthaven taxi th:'re much better than ours, and 'u'ie you home." A Key in tlo Luc-k. "Oh. I can't let you do that!" she protested, but there was no vigor in the words. ' I saw that she was in the condition of mind and body where initiative was almost impossi" sible to her, and that temporary domination of her will wculd be an easy thing. "Come on," I repeated cheerily, holding out my hands to her. She grasped them docilely, pulled herself to a Ktanding posture. I slipped my arm through hers, led her to the kitchen, switched on the light and pulled the rocking chair which I provided long ago for Katie's use nearer the open window. - "Sit down here and play lady for a bit." I commanded. "Isn't this cosey!" she commented, looking around the room with its small rugs laid over the bright linoleum, its shining copper and brass and tin. "Doesn't look much like the ordinary kitchen." "Thank you," I returned with a little glow of pride, for my kitchen is one cf my hobbies. "And now for some coffee. I won't get anything that will take long, for I know you're in a hurry to get home. "What will your husband say to your taking me home at this hour?" she asked dou? fully. "My husband v rn't be home until the midnight uain," l returned smiling, but with a little Inward feeling of thankfulness that I would be back 1-fore Dickey's return I dreaded the moment when I should havo to tell him of Mllly Stockbridge's sordid death. And Just then I heard his key in the front door!

year and the patriotic concert will take the place of the municipal outing. Col. C. K. Bulock of Xew York city will be a speaker of the evening and will talk on "Our Flag and its Meaning." A feature of the girls' club meeting of the Y. W. C. A. held Thursday evening was the reading of a sketch based on the Dewey lake conference for the Industrial girls and written by the local delegates at the meeting. The regular meeting

followed the reading or the conI ference report.

Personals

Mrs. Lloyd Reyer. 333 Lincoln

way W., entertained with a bridge Miss Klizabeth Reimold, 409 X party Wednesday afternoon in honor Michigan st.. has returned from Chi

oi mt. jonnson, oi nurtalo. .. Y.

Mrs. Spieter won first rlace and Mrs. F. X. Dalton second. Twelve members of the Woman's Dining club gave a luncheon Thursday t the Robertson honoring Miss A. Clauer, of Chlca: . a former membtr. The last of a. number of charming June weddings was that of Mis Ruth Allem. Harding, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Otis G. Harding, 810 Leland av.. and Paul R. Wright of Kvanston, III., son of Rev. and Mrs. George I. Wright of Ainsworth, Xeb.,

Pelham brother, club. 40 3 X.

tor will

which took

nesday bride's er of

place at n

o'clock Wed-

evenlng at the home of the parents. Rev. Wright, t at lithe groom, j erformir.g the

ceremony. As the bridal party approached the improvised altar before a white

lattice worn covered with greenery i and relieved with clusters of pink roses, Miss Nellie Wright, sister ofj the groom, played the Mendelssohn! wedding march and during the read-J ing of the service rendered "Rcrceuo" bv Chonin I

Miss Rdith Harding, sister of the bride attended as maid of honor anil

wore a gown of pale

At Wheelock'a

At Wheelock's

China Dinner Sets

it h

as a

Every woman delights in beautiful china.

distinctive charm of its own. m Just now we are showing an unusually pleasing assortment. Recent arrivals have placed at our disposal a number of very handsome dinner sets, ranging in price from $51.00 to $324.25.

George H. Wheelock & Company

Pink georgette! ,or

ana carried Aaron Ward roses. Miss rlu ,l- l 1 "

Marguerite Sharp and Miss Hazel 1 Parrish of Kvanston. III.; Miss Mil

dred Mclaughlin of Washington. Ia., and Miss H!en Miles of HloomfiHd. Ind.. served as bridesmaids and lent a quaintly charming note to the scene with their crisp organdie frocks and the use of Watteau shepardess crooks tied with pink and white ribbons and with colonial bouquets of weet p'-as in colors contrasting harmoniously with their costumes. Miss Sharp wore champagne organdie and her flowers were orchid sweet rcas. Miss Parrish was attired In turquoise blue and carried pink blossoms. Miss Mclaughlin wore orchid organdie with orchid flowers, and Miss Miles in j ide green with her bouquet in pink shades. The bride was gowned in white messaline with georcette and

wore a full length veil caught at her

head with valley

bouquet was or wnite roses

valley lilies, centered with orchids

cago. Mrs. Guy Mariner, of Manor. X. Y., is visiting her IC. X. Xeed. at the Country Miss Christine KeimoM,

Michigan St.. left Wednesday Los Angeles. Cal.. where she

spend two months. Patrick J. Clifford, city food inspector, will spend his vacation on a motor tour through the lakt points in northern Wisconsin. Mr. and Mrs. John Rillington and son Julius, of Meadville. Mo., are the guests of Dr. and Mrs. W. H. Hillman, 1041 Portage av. Mr. and Mrs. Theron Palmateer and daughter, Fthel May. of Mayfield. Cal., were guests, Thursday, of W. P.. Pershing. SOT Asland av. Mr. Palmateer is a professor in the mechanical engineering department of Leland Stanford university and is in the east Visiting various universities during his year's leave of absence from Leland Stanford. Miss Roxanna Fanford, of Stryker, Ohio, is the house guest of Mrs. Albert Jay. 314 S. Carroll st. Mrs. J. Fred Christman and children. 110 Marquette' a v.. will leave

this werk for I-akfside. Port Huron,

will spend th

rummer. Miss Margaret Sykes, physical director of the Y. W. C. A.. left Thursday morning for a month's vacation at her home in Milwuukee. Wis. Miss Helen Kerr. 627 Portage av., left Wednesday evening for New York where she will take a six weeks' course in bacteriology at Columbia university. She will spend a week in Boston with Mr. and Mrs. Walter C. Colby, former residents of South Rend, and a month with Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd. al?o termer residents of this city. The Misses Margaret and Helen Hill. 511 X. Main st.. will leave for New York city where they will attend the Columbia university summer school. They will make a trip down the Hudson river rnroute.

Miss Mamie

igan st.. will

Kerner. 510 S. Mich-

jpend

the summer at

kUfellt III IlT-l - ... I.

lilies. Her shower Columbia university, ."sew io:k cuj. white roses and!

at-

Claude Young of Evanston. Ill

tended as best man. Following the!

ceremony a luncheon was served in rooms attractively decorated with garden lilies and roses. Mr. and Mrs. Wright will return

from a trip July 7. They will be at I

nome to irienas alter tn nrst or August at 6?6 Judson av., Evanston. 111. out of town guests included: Miss Xf-llie Wright of Minneapolis'. Minn.; Rev. and Mrs. Wright of Ainsworth. Xeb.; Miss Ruth Stourfer. Flint. Mich.; C. W. Favinger. Chicago: Arno Jackson. Jacksonville. Fla., and Claude Ycunc. Evanston. The fifteen civic centers of the city will participate in the patriotio celebration to be held Sunday evening at 7:30 o'clock at i.-eper park under the auspices of the civic federation. The annual Fourth of July picnic will net be given th4-

Announcements

Kitchen Economies FIVK WAYS TO VARY SUMMKR SALADS. For the main dish, the summer salad is both satisfying to the appetite and convenient for the housekeeper. So many vegetables are now available that it's possible to make a one-piece meal Jut-t of salaa. Of course, it should consist of more than greens. There should be a good protein basis egS, fish meat, beans or cheese or nuts. Any meat or fish in combination with potato or some other starch and some green vegetable will make a well-balanced complete meal. A heaping platter of salad, in a bed of crisp lettuce or romnine is a tempting dish to the most jaded summer appetite, and about the easiest of dishes to prepare and serve. 1 ih Salad. Line a sal.nl bowl with letture leaves. Mound some flaked tuna fish, salmon, i rabnuat or any cooked fish. Pour over it a mayonnaise dressing and garnish with rings of hard-boiled eggs or sliced olives.

Peas

Salad.

pea

(cooked

me its

Grifn

2 cupfuls of green or canned). 1-2 t upf ul of walnu

French dressing. Heat the peas, or cook first if the fresh ones are.used. Drain, let cool, then mix with the chopped walnut meats, oil, vinegar, salt and pepper. Place in a salad bowl and surround with fresh lettuce leaves. Stuffed Onion Salad. ." large Spanish onions. 1 cupful of minced chicken or other cold meat. 1-2 cupful of breadcrumbs. 2 table-spoonfuls of melted butter. 1 teaspooufu of chopped parsley. Salt, paprika. Foil the onions for 10 minutes, and when soft remove the inside. Mix breadcrumbs with the meat, melted butter, parsley and seasoning and stuff the onions with the mixture. Place In a deep baking dish and bake for 10 minutes. Remove and set aside to cool. This should 1-e served cold on lettuce with mayonnaise dressing. I'lsh and Potato Salad. 1 can of tujia fish. 2 cupfuls of shredded raw cab

bage. chopped onion.

.1 large boiled potatoes. Salt, pepper, celery salt. Mix the flaked fish with the shredded cabbage, chopped onions and seasonings. Place In the center of the salad bowl and surround with sliced, boiled potatoes. Cover with mayonnaise dressing or Russian dressing if preferred. This is simply mayonnaise to which chill sauce has been added.

In preparing any salad one may use the leaves of the head of

shredding and mixing

ingredients, outer leaves

1

combination large outer lettuce by with other

i.pually thes rough are thrown away he-

A meeting of the W. M. A. of the United lirethren church will be held Friday .afternoon at 3:30 o'clock at the home of Mrs. C. E. Wilsorn 521 E. Broadway.

Firework? at Engle's

Cut Rate.

CHRISTIANA TAVERN Among the Lakes An Meal flrtt-cUs lumrx-r rsrt. in primeval tvooIs on cue f fur bnutlful con Kiting lake nar A-lamnvtlle. ilica . ruogt luriting in Southern Ml'-hlcau for health, rrt and rnnifort. Fine rt1s. Hosting, bathlt.. tennis, croquet. Min. Cnlf. Pest ef flühing. Open July bt Write for Illustrate.! circular and r.itet. C O DOBSON. Edwardsbur. Mich.. R. I.

cause thy look leu crisp and attractive, but they are just as useful in food value as the choicer leaves. Shredded and mixed with other Ingredients they add a delicious flavor. (Copyright. 1920.)

BRITISH GOViniXMKNT PITS CRIMP IX LIQUOR TRADES As an evidence of the increasing restriction upon liquor trartie in Great Britain, the sale of whisky and spirits generaly is now prohibited on Saturdays and Sundays and may only be sold on Monday to Friday between the hours of 12:Oo X", and 2: 2 0 'p. m.

LICENSED TO WED. John F. Mack and Mis? Verda Fmith Hammond were licensed to wed at Chicago Thursday, according

Sale

100 French Blouses on

Saturday, $12.50 to $20,00

Delayed shipment of 100 French Blouses has arrived. Hand embroidered, hand drawn, hand made lace. These blouses were sold by exclusive shops in the cities from $20.00 to $40.00. Manufacturer being overstocked, we bought them at a discount. They will be sold at absolute manufacturer's cost Saturday. $12.50 to $20.00

New Frocks for Independence Day Fine selection of Tub Frocks in Voile, Organdy, dotted Swiss and Tissue Gingham, flowered, dotted and figured Voiles in charming new patterns, dark or light shades.

Imported Organdy Frocks in pastel tints. Including Maize, Orchid, Pink, Nile, Copen and Navy. Priced at $10 md up

Smart Sport Frocks of tricolette, in bright color combinations, as well as navy blue; $32.50 value for

19.75

Bathing Suits for that 4th of July plunge.

Knitted Bathing Suits of all wool, not onlycomfortable and practical, but stylish. You will find a wide range of colors and color combinations.

Smart Beach Togs of Taffeta. Satin and Tricolette in Navy, American Beauty and Black. SEE WINDOW

The Ellsworth Store

Even If She Gets a Spanking It's Worth It There isn't a child living who doesn't like ice cream. The better it is the more they like it. And that's true of most grown folks. The only thing then, is to buy the best as you would buy anything else according to the reputation of the maker.

Furnas

Ice

Cream

Air.to word received h?rA.

is the synonym of good quality, purity, and delicious taste. It is made with a full acknowledgment of our responsibility to the public. It is a most wholesome food, and can be used to advantage in place of other more costly and less nourishing things. Use it as a food not a luxury our Dealer for It