South Bend News-Times, Volume 37, Number 187, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 5 July 1920 — Page 5

iHE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

DEVOTED TO THE INTERESTS OF WOMEN Civ bs C irclcs SOCIETY Sieffrage Philanthrop hy Social Calendar Metsker-Stu relevant Wedding Feature Event In Plymouth Aro Worried with Cares of State MONI AY. Th" ar.ro;- ! p!ri'- f tho erool i.f th G-rm:i M. E. v 1!I l b ! ! T P'-.Mn-.'. af"i;i!"

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TIIM)V. members -f Th of f ;rmiTi M. entertained by

Epworth

I. i'hur h i :.!,! Mr-. I

The . o x

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Kdwur.) Stark- nmi ?.Ms Esther JVIattK-. 4 :t Hrrl'on av. The nii:- Bird club will mret at the borne "f Ml-t Koth 'ollir.s, 7:'. Ö I.uarrmryl a v.

M..mJ,ni of the Unjoin Eltcrarv i

c'.ub will l ntrrta!n-1 with a pic-

rle at Ixvpr park Turf. 'lay after- !

noon. Urs Otto J. Tansr. 117 S. Ft. Eon is Tdvd.. will b hostess to the ho hi

rers i.f Th Tuesday club.

The I-adb.-' AM society of the Sinnyside Presbyterian church will 7neet with Mrs. William SAvartz. 1 :.' 4 X. Francis t. Mr. Jl. Abrarrs, 102H N. biwrrnre H.. will entertain the WanrU club. vi:iniiay.

The Mu.-biai.s club uill

meeting. Th jhde-a-Wce club will hold a meeting at th home of Mis.s Delia Schäfer, S5H Forest a v. Mrs. Frank Detz. 1 öl S i:. Howl.un st., will be hontcsa to the Fancy j ee llfworkrrs' club. The Henry Htudcbaker Mothers' rluh will hold a meeting at the fhr.nl building Wednesday afternoon. The members of th Grandmothers' circle will meet with Mr. M. Hurt. River av. Thf Eali?V Aid of th Unden Avenue Christim church will moot ;it the, home of Mrs. Esther Jacobs, 7 - 'J N. Eighteenth st.. Hiver Tark. THURSDAY. The Reo Hive club will hold a meeting at T'otta watomie park. Th Jolly Nin club will h entertained at the home of Mrs. Ab S-'lmort, IIS E. r.ronson st. ThrA will ha p. meoting of the Mowinf; circle of the Zlon Evangelical rhurch. Th- regular meeting of the Ladies' Aid society of the English Lutheran rhiin h will tak place at the home of Mrs. Swan Nelson. 10ül Oak st. The American Lesion auxiliary v i 1 1 hoM a meeting. Mia. Caroline? Gffcney, Mrs. Ho1 art Onff'-ney, Mrs. Waldemar Goffeney and Mrs. Louise Schäfer will 1 e. host es? es to th members of the .svwing circle of the Zlon Evangelical church. FRIDAY. The regular meeting of the WanIta Sewing circle will be held at the homo of Mr Mary Bolln, 621 Niks JlV. SATUTLDAY. MY. E. R. Worden, 120 E. Bowman fi... will entertain th members

of the Woman's society of the First liaptist church. The member of the Young Married Peoples' Bible class will be entertained with a wiener roast at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Deoring. The Anti-Can't class of Maple drove will meet with the Misses Esther and Florence Roy. Scott st.

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Mr. Uonar Law, famous British s tate.mar., U seen with his lister leaving t. Colombia's church after the recent wedding of his daughter to Maj. Gen. Si Ices of the British army.

Personals

Mis Elßlo Meyers, of Chicago. 1? spending the 4th with her mother, Mrs. E. A. Meyvra. 200 5 Miami st.

PARASITE ATTACKS PLANTS IN INDIANA

Bs AiOcl.ird Tress:

INDIANAPOLIS. July Z.

trememely prevalent and diitrlbutd In Indiana this where it i attacking plants

Kxwiclely season of the

Revelations of a Wif e Their Second Honeymoon

BY ADELE GARRISON..

Dicky is the m"st courtly gentle-1 weeping busings over a newspa-

field and garden patch, Is the stalk horer. This rarasit attacks the stalks of such plant life as tomatoes, corn, oats, barley and reports Just received at the ottlco of the ntomologit for the Department of Conservation, show it is now working In current bushu-s. This worm, says Frank N. "W.illnre, state- entomologist, bores into the stalks from without, feeds within, and frequently horcs out again and moves to a neighboring stalk. Th entrance and exit holes, together with castings thrown out of the burrow, are evident. The damug consists in the stock wilting beyond" the point of attack Juices necessary for maturing of the plant are frequently cut off entirely by the attack of th borer. but In orne casts the food supply continued to flow from the roots, although the plant never properly routures and had a faded appearance.

man l Know when there are

Jangled chords in his brain. But tinder the stress of any sudden elemental passion he can be as primitively brutal as any man. I saw that ho was In the grip of such a passion when he demanded to know the reason of my emotion over reading the newspap r, and I was at my wits' end, for a moment, how to deal with It. I longed to tell him the whole miserable story of the unpleasantness I had endured at the hands of the Jeaious wife of my principal, but 1 knew that he was not poised sutliciently to listen to the tale without misinterpreting It. He would imagine at once that it was Interest in Kenneth Stoekbridce which had kept me teaching at the school it v;u an old fancy of his which Lillian had effectively laid but I didn't care to run the risk of arousing it to lifo again. But I must do something, and that q'li. kly. for I saw that he was rapidly working himself lr.to one of his ran es. and that spectacle is one I do not care to contemplate. There was but one recourse left to me. the rather contemptiMo trick of feigr.mt; ignorance and Indignation. "I understand neither your words nor your behavior!" 1 sail! icily, rising from my chair, and stepping quickly to on- side. "If you do not car to believe w hat 1 h ive told you I have nothing more to say. And if you will kindly excuj-o me I will go back to my room." Dicky's face whitened, and th'ie came into his eyes something n'tiu-h I had never seen before, a sort of deadly coldness, utterly foreign to his usual rages. "Do you mean," he asked, thick

ly, slnwlv. "that you are going

no j per

"The newspaper is there," I retorted disdainfully, pointing to the l.oor. "You are at liberty to search it if you wish. But I shall certainly give you no other explanation. Your asking it is in itself an offence." 1 had readied the door by this time. My husband stopped me with 'i phrase, Its syllables metallic. "Just a moment!" I turned my head, looked at him steadily and waited for him to speak. To all outward appearance I was ealm, but there was not a nerve in nie but what was trembling, tingling. "it is. of course, your privilege to do this thing if you wish. But it is also mine to resent it. in my own v ay. And if you refuse to give me the explanation I ha asked 1 must ask you not to address me upon any other subject. You will receie no answer if you do. nor shall I speak to you ngaia until you have come to your senses." I felt an insane desire to laugh at the vision which suddenly rose before mo of Dicky and me going through our daily routine of life without speaking to e.u h other, of the wrath of my mother-in-law. the amaement of the rest of the family. But my husband's white face, his coldly wrathful yes effectually precluded any Idta of mirth, even though his threat was childish melodrama. "That rests with you." I told hiio stiffly. "I shall follow your cue whatever It may be." 1 waited for no farther answer but walked out of the door. I had pone but a step or two before 1 beard the rustle of paper, knew that

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In lUCKY as seal i.Ulllr, lu ruiiie uvu

PLVMorTIT. Ind.. July The

marring of Miss Heien Pamaris Metsker, daughter "f Editor " 1 i ' W. Metsker. of the Plymouth Democrat, to Dr. Preston Joseph Sturflevant, of Vilk.s Ban-. Pa., at o'clock Saturday afternoon was the big soeial evmt in Plymouth thi3 year. The ceremony was perform d by Brv. O. T. Martin "f the M. E. churrh of this plare in th1 presence of two hundred and fifty invited pursts in the baut!ful home of the bride's father at 2- Michigan, street. William Kelly, a senior at Vale T'niversity, whose home 1 at Wilkes Barre. Pa., was the best man and Miss Jem Metsker. fdter of the bride, was the maid of h'mor. Miss Florence S-Mls. of Chicago, and Miss Clara Sturdevant of Wllkrs Barre. Pa., acted as bridesmaids. Little Stephen Brutf, the ilve-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Russell Bruff. of Santa Ana. , California, was the ring bearer. Ba!ph McGlothlin of South Bend, and Roland B. Metsker, brother of the bride, were ushers. The ribbons marking the aisle for the wedding party were hebl by Mis:, Marraret Fittman and Master Robert Pittman, of Sacramento, California, cousins of the bride. Miss Ferrell Shaffer, of Plymouth, played the wedding march and Mrs. Hazel Neff Smelser. of Plymouth, sang the solo, "Because." Associates of the bride's sister, of Plymouth, and students in tho bride's classes nt Argos where she taught the past year, served at the dinner following the r'rrnmny. They were the Misses Frances Ellis. Mary Wade, Frances Zehner, Doris Tomlinson. Gladys Porter and I,enora Hunter of Plymouth, and Elizabeth Drake, Man' Kuhn, Helen Schooin over, and Evelyn Van Vactor of Argos. The dinner prepared by the Ladies' Aid society of the Methodist church at the church kitchen, was brought to the Metsker home and served 'on the lawn. Tho homo was beautifully decorated. The groom is the son of C. W. Sturdevant, of Wilkes B.irrc. Pa., is a graduate of the Pennsylvania Fnlvtrstty, and at the present is a practicing dentist in Wilkes Barre. The bride is the eldest daughter of Editor Clay W. Metier, of Plymouth, a graduate of tho local high school and also of Drexel Institut. at Philadelphia. After her gradu

ation she taught one year in in the Argos High school, being in charge of the domestic science and English departments. The young couple left immediatley after the ceremony by way of Nlagar Falls for their home at Wilkes Barre, which is In readiness for them. Last Christmas the bride's father presented her with $3.000 which she used, in the furnishing of her home, havirig during the Christmas vacaThese household necessities have

W"o dring.

tion se;( rTe( n r furniture and rues. already arrived in Wilkes Barrrv. It' r 'rie:;. is a!s r nienib. re.! her with many be.iutifui and us rui pr s nts.

I be out of town uets wer

fo'Jows: M;--.? l)r.:e

Phil.oUdph: . : Mi.-s Ib J, x. Bucvrus. Oh!-.; Mr. and Mrs. Murth: Werl. Newcastle. Ind.; .Mr. and .Mrs. John A. M-tk r and two yons. HrookstoT!. i;,d.: Wi!!'.;,m K l!y. W. St'ird' vent and Mis:-; Clan Sturlevant. Wilko T;irr. ti.; Mr. and Mrs. Hairy Pittman, Robert Pittman. Marion Pittman. Margaret Pittman, Heb-ri Pif.mun and Mrs. Amanda .Metsker of S icramenf. Cal.; Mis-; Flor ?o-e S lis. Chi-agot Mrs. Rus' ii Bruff and Sn phen Bruff. of Santa Ana. Cal.; Mrs. I -sen fjosbe rmd Mrs. Dora Walker. Flora. Ind.; Mrs'. W. S. M.C. Iothlin and Mr. and Mr.". Ralph T. Me(ilothlin of South Bene .

Rely on Cuücura

To Cleas Away i&m I roubles floep taclmnn. Clnttr.cnt to . TtHran torow. d'f. 2is. Sr-iiTl? t-f ta::r. Z"f. X, is kit. Stti

füll

REGAL

Thousand Island Dressing

Its coodness is guaranteed for

six months but you'll never keep It that lonr.

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It T. 9 M t . f 9 9 f

- J-. it iviniipz ihr Utrrri

Drlif?ln?is on cii5r!;.rriP

C f-ifish, etc. Good dealers every-j--t where sell it. Git a bottle today.

V"--' 4 EEN T. HCSMNC & DltOTHER

lUilllinnnni

Savings Accounts All sivings acounts made before July Dth will draw Z interest from July 1st. We soilcit your account in any amount. Indiana Savings & Loan Association 122 North Main Street South Bend

CHA

.SAX

AND COMPANY . i

114 South Michigan Street

RLE

r?7

learance

give me no otner explanation of thi

At Wheelock's At Wheelcck's It is in hot weather that you especially appreciate a

Duplex Fireless Cooker

Let us

Your kitchen may be cool and comfortable if you use a Duplex Fireless Stove. It saves you hours of standing over a hot stove. It cooks the entire meal bakes, toasts, boils stews, or steams. Saves your food and fuel, and makes cooking easier and better.

show you their greater value. $17.50 to $37.50. Housewares

Dept.

George H. Wheeiock & Company

to the agitation I had displayed after rt ruling it. With my spirits at zero I went upstairs to my room, locked the door behind me, and sat down to consider this r.ew dilemma which Dicky's ar.gcr had thrust upon me. I knew very well that his prl 1 would prevent him from carrying out the threat he had made. He would 'never endure Katie's wideeyed amazement. Jim's furtive looks, my father's silent disapproval, his mothe-'s voluble and caustic criticism of the course he had outlined for us. But, on the other hand. I knew that his stubborn ss would keep him from receding In any way from the ultimatum be had given me. There Would be but one thing that he could do. 1 was sur that he was even planning the details of a sudden, apparently natural summons which should entail either his staying in the city for a while or his taking of some trip in connection with his profession. The thought brought with it a certain relief. I felt that 1 could face whatever developed in the Sioekbrldf e case much better if Dlckv were 20 miles away.

WATCH MAXS QUICK WORK SAVES TRAIN

July part

Pv Ass'"l.Tte.I Pre?: NOBLES VI LLE. Tnd.. A quick derision on tho

man in a signal tower at a railroad cros-ilne In the 'nith western rart

1 of Hamilton county recently rrej verter a Cellisten between a f.-ist j p.isserger train and a gravel train on the Union Traction company j line. The Fii-nalr.'. in saw that the ; two trains would rr.ee at the cr".-s-j ir:g and h switch d the gravel I train into a derail.

We Have a Big Surprise in Store for You This Week Soon there-will appear in this paper a full page of genuine bargains. It's a real sale with prices that you will look far and wide to equal. The word Bargain has come to have bdt little meaning. Very often it is used when it should not be. Here at this store we use it only when it lives up to the true, old-fashioned Bargain meaning. We can truthfully say that this July Clearance Sale will be an old-fashioned bargain event. It will pay you splendidly to wait for it. New Saturday Hours During the months of July and August this store will close Saturday at 6 P. M. Other days 5:30 P. M. Open as usual at 8:30 A. M. Shop Before 12 O'clock You will find it a pleasure to do your shopping during the early morning hours. Shopping early has many advantages, the salespeople are less busy, the store is cooler and not crowded, the stocks are arranged fresh for the day. Saturday we close at 6 P. M.. so we plan to give unusual values so we can do a full day's business by 6 P. M. You will find it will pay you to shop early, especially on Saturday. Store Deliveries We gladly deliver your parcels to all sections of the city and Mishawaka. Deliveries are made to Mishawaka on Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday at 9 A. M. Special Mishawaka deliveries on request. Tuesday Specials Not Advertised You will find reduced prices in every department Tomorrow.

It Would Be a Desolate Summer Without A Multitude of Charming Frocks Fashions center around the inevitable Frock this summer and small wonder when one sees the wholly delectable creations made purposely to add to feminine happiness at pay vacation playgrounds. Prosaic as it is to speak of economies and these pretty things in the same breath, yet one does well to get the full measure of pleasure and wear from Summer Frocks by purchasing now.

ron MonxiXG time Gingham outstrips all other rivah for popularity in the morning hours, but even so, llnen:i and voiles form delightful Frocks with which to alternate. The styles aro crisp and youthful. $10.00 up.

IX THE AITEBXOOX when shadows lengthen. out come the maidens attire. 1 in crisp organdy, sheer Swisses, novelty Mlks and Ilower georgettes. Every feminine charm is a-eentuated by th3 delicacy of these Frocks. Silks and Georgettes f 2D.00 up.

roi: thi: evening Ellsworth's are fhowmg a lovely b'i or evening gowns that

would add

o tn

.iOT ü en-

joym ;:t oi saaircr nichts.

Our Bower of Beauty (mezzanine floor) is famous for its shampoos, marcel and water waves. Appointment by telephone. Main 300.

.sToi;n iiorns o a. y. t 6 P. M. Saturdays A. M. to U :'.' V. M.

Tin store cIckcs Wtlncsd.i ; at 12:." iJunn; Jnlv and August.

We beg to announce that our

Wm Ide Liosea

on Wednesday Afternoon

During July and August

This change is made out of consideration to our employees, who will endeavor to give you even greater service, with more courtesy than ever before.

t rauh

e weiers

Established 1873

S ITT1

HALLMARK

STORE

- t in

The Test of Time Has Proven That We Are best f.tte.i to liaadlo your numerous r.eeds for

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the

Pliono 31uln 1U18

Install Your DOWAGIAC om: iu;(.isti:i: i i it.vAci: Now, and b prcpat-d for winte r. WAKNEK IJItOS. 226 South Mi higan St.

(Will Ojh n Augu-t I'.MIi) GOLDEN EAGLE INN Oxer 2-21 fut!i !i !ilgaii St. Chinos- und Anicr.cuii I)l-lie. L'e st Si-ri' I)aaciug and lulc

by NXJ

H. LEMONTREE

bth lien5' LA4iax )ptoia-ft-rt( mJid MAnatrtcrlcf Optician Vi etn öspilv-au D7 ri Slaisi.- no nuittr wert thsj wert ir-Z?. t3H 8. MICHIGAN ST.

j No one was inj': rod. and property loss was not large.