South Bend News-Times, Volume 37, Number 222, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 9 August 1920 — Page 7

.rifc. SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

DEVOTED TO THE INTERESTS OF WOMEN Clubs Circles SOCIETY Suffrage Philanthropy WHY GO TO THE BEACH TO SEE DIMPLED KNEES? V-, l.ouv li -t r,r Mi.v Vilni3 r.M.-ir.inl.a. 1 M Social Calendar Aug. 7. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Wilsen and son, Herbert motored to Like of the Woods. Sunday, and visited her sister. MrF. Rav Seymour and fam Monday. Iljnt. S. FVllow t. tr th L'.Vf Oik Mr r. hoiwill rlrill

l cam. Th Plymouth nf-dlf clas will meet with Mr. A. M ishlln,'. The r cil.ir mu tiny tlu- Autn TV. U. C. will ho hM in th old court. h"use. A f;cc;i1 ntir. ,f thr niu Bid! rl.;b win b h-M nt the hnmc of M"i. Irma Arhtl, fak i't.

the

will 211

of ofTVrs matins of Iirls' AM

will take thi Maple Focif-ty and

Clay cluo

VMln4l:i3'. Mr?. Charles Al'lrlrh. 21 TV-it-r. o? Tllll bo IlO!tiM tO

rubers of the Fancy N'ffdlework .r- rinb Wfdnr-sday afternoon.

tfnowflake club rru-rnWrs mf,t with Mr. F. IJ-ab-s

Hcrtrar.d J?t. Election I -xr at a Grove M. E.

HiV.le cl.ifcs. The. annual picnic of th and HaxrLi Home Ionomks

will b held. The Pleasant View V. C. T. I J. will hold a mretinK at tho home of Mr. Ora Miller. Lincoln way W. rl. The annual Culver day will be hfld at Country Club. Member of the Ladles' Aid ocietv of the Stull Memorial church will hold a met'tln? in th; churrh parlor1. TTinixlay. A meeting of the Helena Ilcbekah Sowing circle wi;l be held. Mr?. John Ott. 018 S. Carroll st., will bo hstP53 tr thf Victor" rluh. Members of the Ideal Embroidery ciub will rntft with Mrs. H. LobAuph. 22 4 S. St. I.oui bhd. The Harmony Ilea diner circle will be entertained by Mrs. William Mf die us. 110 Adams st. The regular meeting of the St. Paul Home Missionary society will be held with Mrs. W. C. Yenna. 40 8 Cushing st. Jolly Crochet club mcmheri will m- entertained by Mrs. Fred Smith, 217 V. Van Buren st. A morting of tho Ladles' Aid Society of the Holy Trinity English Lutheran church will be held at the church, the afternoon will bo spent with sewing. Members of the Ladles' Pible cla.-vs of the Lowell Heights M. E. church will meet in the church annex. The Ituple family reunion will be held at tho home of Arthur Ruple. who resides one mile south of North Lihorty. The guests who come over the New York Central railroad will be met at North Liberty at 11:43 a. m. and 12:06 p. m. Mrs. J. C. Ramsey, 702 North St. l.oui.i bivd.. will be hostess to the Woman's Foreign Missionary society of the Lowell Heights M. E. hurch. The woman's auxiliary of the

American Legion will meet in ISeyler hall. The quarterly tea of the Homo and Foreign Missionary societies of the Sunnyside Presbyterian church will be held at the home of Mrs. Verminde. S12 K. Washington av. TYiday. The annual Mishawaka night will be held at the Country Club. A combined business meeting and picnic will be held by the Hoosier

i 1 1 at i.fpper parK.

i nTo win be a meeting of the Francis Williard W. C. T. U. Saturday. The annual reunion of the Curry, Nil kt rson and Kinney families will be held at Lake park. Hudson lake. Sunday. A band concert will lie held at the Country CJuh.

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Mrs Cook and Mr. and Potter of South Bend,

with Mr. and Mrs. Hostedler wan a

guest at the home Ritter of Lydlck. of Detroit, Mich..

this week with

Hetter yet, why ro to the seashore for thrills.: "Up Wondering where Mary's attic Is? Simple enough. "Up 2iew York city by storm anil has giveu "bcuebcombvrs" much to worry nbi't.

in Mary's Attic" dlmpkvl kuees are reon gnlore. in Mary's Att'c" Is a uow play that has taken who chase uiuipled knees from batlilng resorts

Winifred Llack Writes About: Mary's 'Climbing, Mother

GOLDFISH PRIVACY IS THREATENED UY RATES

;ol. Irish hae run afoul of the new express rates. Quantities of them riirinate in ponds along the eastern ed:;e of the mountains in Maryland, and tind their way over a good part of the country, via express. Not beinj like Topsy, the goldfish f commerce do not imply grow; for their development they require managerial ability. Tho managerial ability asserts that an increase of $20 a thousand goldhsh in exjjresa rates will close most of the country's markets to the varieties which can rind their way to the humblest -homes, and accordingly a delegation or manrgers has placed the predicament of tho goldfish industry before the IntcrMate Commerce ('ommllon. The Nation's lousiness.

What's the matter with .Mary's mother?" that's what Mary's teacher said to me the other day. Mary's teacher is an unusually flno worn. in. She has not only brains, education, experience and training .she has also imagination, sympathy, understanding and character. She teaches because she loves to teach. There was a time when she had to teach lor a living, but one of her aunts died and left her money enough to live on oh. not a fortune at all; Just a couplv of thousand dollars a year. And everybody said, "Now, Kllen can travel." Anil Ellen did travel, for a year, and then she came home and bought a little house with a nice green garden around it, and settled down to read and study and play on the piur.o and have her friends in to tea.' But ;he mothers kept calling her up and asking her when she was going back to teaching. And they wrote to the school board about it, and spoke to the superintendent, and finally Ellen went back to

teaching. And she s happier than

been in her life. She

cent of the money she teacher into the, savings whenever any one she

knowy is 111 or tired or discouraged, Ellen always has Just the few dollars ready to send the any one on a little trip. Just lately t-he had a house party, und her gutsta v.tre three tired mothers who never et a chance to rest a minute. Pillen gathered the three children, no, there were five in all, of the tired mothers Into one house, paid a tjood, competent woman to look after them, and gave the mothers a week's rest. That's Jutt one of tho thing" she's doing- all tho time. Jlury Is Changixl. Now nhe'8 worried abtut Mary. She's known Mary for a long time . ever tdnco she went to kindergarten Ellen was promoted, too, ince In a while and now nho has Mary in her class in the third year high, and he doesn't know what's come over Mary. Mary's pretty and rather bright at her Looks, but nobody likes her. b'ho's never invited specially to any of the little fchool parties, and nobody walks home with Mary. And she spends all her noon time polifhing her nails wnti curling her hair, and a guud deal of her study time looking at the boys. "Such an unhappy llttlo creature"

sues ever puts every earns as a bank, and

said Ellen. "I wonder what's wrong at horn'?" And I went to s, o Mary's mother. I've known her slightly for years, and I hadn't been in the house 10 minutes before I had the key to the whole situation. Mary's mother hates housekeeping. She thinks it's drudgery. She can't bear to waste her time cooking and washing dishes when she, could be going to picture shows and things. And she talks about it all

tho time. And Mary thinks her mother Is a persecuted drudge. Anil then there's never quite enough to eat nothing good and wholesome and home cooked Tho day 1 was there was on a Suturday. It was J o'clock, and they were Just sitting down to lnnnbnrn potato salad, pickles and a dyspeptic looking cake, all bought at the corner delicatessen shop. And there wasn't a ray of good, wholesome, cosey, loving, warm. home-making sunshine in the plate. And Mary and her mother have no religion, and they don't like people very well, either. They think the world is a hard, calculating, grasping place. And then you have

to be so careful to keep away from thoso who are going to try to use you. Will This Help? Climbers, don't you know, and

society, faddists who are always out for desirable acquaintances who are they, where do they come from. have they a nice home, do they give interesting parties, are there any boys in tile family these are the questions Mary and her mother ask the moment a new name is mentioned. Poor Mary if she could have six months in a wholesome. honest.

clean-minded, warm-hearted

she'd be a different girl. What's Ellen going to do about it? I don't know. 1 susoect she's going to take Mary and one or two other girls in the same class on a camping trip with her this summer, and I wouldn't be surprised if

Mary had to fry the bucou and help! wash the potatoes at rather reKulari intervals. And she'll have her meals

on time, and plenty to no ana a lot of wholesome fun. and maybe she'll come back to school a light-hearted, wholesome-minded, happy girl in Bpite of her mother. 1 hope so, don't you? (Copyright, 19 20.)

ily. M r. and Mrs. 11. S

visited Sund.iv

Ralph Joliff. Miss Loretta Monday evening of Miss Ilernice Elma Yount

visited several days

Enid Pottorff, The wciner roast which was to b held by the C. E. Society of the Rrethern Church at the home of Willis Lydlck has b'en postponed until a latter !ate. Mrs. CPnt Chreist of South Rend spent Monday with her daughter, Mrs. Nellie Oalcener. Russell Cornwell of South Bend visited Sunday at the Joliff home. Miss Lena P-eigal and Miss Anna Herman of Alexander, ind. and Miss Antonette McKeel of South Bend, were Sunday guPts at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Groves. Mr. and Mrs. I. Rottorff and Mr. and Mrs. I. Ewers motored to Osceola. Sunday and visited Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Itansbottom. Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Hostedler and children spent Sunday at Hen Island Dam. Wm. Orser of Petroit visited Thursday with relatives at this place. Oano Sisk and family and John Fisk of South Bend and W. (). and W. E. Slsk and family of this place motored to Ober. Ind.. Sunday and celebrated the 25th birthday anniversary of Mrs. Wm. Sisk. Others present were: Mr. and Mrs. Miles Johnson and Mr. and ,Mrs. Chas. Inciter of Sidney, Mr. and Mrs. Maenard Pyle of Warsaw and Mri. and

Mrj. Melvin Ransbottom, Carlisle. There were 4 4 of the family present. Mrs. S. F. Ilradley and

Isabelle. tho Misses Myrtle and Alice Bradley and Miss Mary Ward were Tuesday afternoon callers at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Homer

Bradley.

South Bend was a guest nt tho home Chas. Mattfson. he!d their meeting

Wednesday afternoon at the homo of Mrs. Ian Ewers. Mrs. Chas. Matteson led the devotionals and Mrs. Rottorff gave an essay on th? mission work in China. Mrs. V. Daurer of Ardmore visited one day this week with Mrs. Ian Ewers. Friends from South Bend spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Edward Krill. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Caleener and daughter Vera, visited Friday evening with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. D. Galeener of South nend.

of New me mberi daughter

Mrs. Avery of

homo I Tuesday evening

of Mr. and Mrs. Tho W. M. S.

AMERICAN FLAG USED TO FLOUT OFFICIALS

WATERLOO, la.. Aug. 7. An American Hag draped about a giant oak tree, a landmark here, has temporarily saved tho tree. The Hag was hung by Mrs. (.1. W. Wilson, who with veterans of the Civil War, refused to permit representatives of the city to remove the tree. The scene was a climax to several disputes between the city and residents over removing trees from public highways.

They Praise Yankee Styles

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At Wheelock's

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Inexpensive Dinner Sets in best quality porcelain and newest decorations. These sets come in 32-plece composition for serving six people as follows: Six Bread and Butter Plates Six Dinner Plates Six Tea Cups and Saucers Six Sauce Dishes One Meat Platter One Vegetable Dish Gold Band decoration, 32-piece set $5.45 Gold Band and Hairline dec, 32-piece set, $6.45 Gold Stamp Pattern, 32-piece set $7.95 Blue Bird decoration, 32-piece set $7.95 Ivory and Floral decoration, 32-piece set, $10.50 Floral Border decoration, 32-piece set. . .$12.00 These sets can be added to from open stock. George H. Wheelock 6c Company

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c;rac;i:r. August 7. Jasper Smith and family. William Fissell and family. Roy Frei and family, Lewis Seggerman and the Misses Ethel and Emma Seggrrman all motored to St. Joseph Sun day. Mrs. Mary Fallerday of Cassopolis and Mrs. Abe Stephenson spent Wednesday with Mrs. Mary Kecgan. Mrs. Floyd Shaw and children and a niece and nephew all of Chicago are spending the week with Mrs. William Hoffman. Miss Irene Ray of South Bend and Hildred Rinker of Elkhart spent the first of the week at the home of their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs, J. C. Bay. William Fissell and family were in Fulton Monday and Tuesday. Roy Marshall and family of Edwardsburg were Sunday visitors at tho home of Charles Peterson. Mis Nellie McCann of Elkhart

visited over Sunday with her sister Mrs. Ray Haas. Mr. and Mrs. Rert Shimp and daughter Mary went to Rochester, Minn., Sunday. Miss Mary Shimp expects to submit to an operation for goitre at the Mayo Bros, hospital. J. H. Iwrj of Indianapolis Kpenl Thursday night with his parents Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Lowry. Mr. Otto Bay and family of South Rend visited at the home of G. W. Goglty Sunday. Homer Vincent and family were In Rochester, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Dougher of Syracuse. N. Y.. visited a few days at the home of Harry Shenniabarger last week. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Smith of South Rend were Sunday visitors with Mrs. Smith's father. Philo Krupp and family. E. E. Vincent cf Chicago fpont tho week end at tho home ( t his son, Homer Vincent and family. Dean Vincent returned home with him Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Perry" Mathewn having sold their farm here and bought another farm near Milford, loft for their new home Tuesday. Joe Crowell and fa mil y and Claude Lor.Kley and family visited In Argos, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. John Troal of

uakurusha spent Saturday and Sunday at the home of Charles Gulick. Merle Krupp spent last week with his sister, Mrs. Walter Smith, in South Bend. Andrew Rarna moved his family from South Rend to the farm he purchased of Perry Matthews Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Fox cf Battle Creek spent Friday with their

! uncle and aunt, V. E. Lowry and

wife. George and Lo Schneck of South Bend were, home Sunday.

Mrs. Gladys Lock. English bau tr on4 until t&e married William

Rock, the comedian, last winter, on of IxtririarT fvorC arcr", lt c ompanied by Mis3 Helen Hunt, well kiKv n in Ililladt Ipiiiv .society, h ! left for London. Mrs. Rock Ifft Lou don v.ih se-vral romtirr panirre e-s- J v.igements still ur.f Me 1, and it Is to firus. this uo't ti; tie t rrLsr- j iiiV. She will CDino back in October, . I De!. r x?iimblf urrrir.? before coming lo America, evn us a b rid.V vaid ifrsu UrcK before r:iil:.r.JT. 'but r.ow thit I hne seen America I e-iM not Uvc anywhere eb?- Nowhere in the world are women be au::l or t sislvh'y dn5etL If PariJi wants to know ho.v to dre.sd le- t her send her dressniaken to America. Ie:spite the fact urn h.;ve prohl biti)ti here, NVw Ycrk a wonderful citv anil i btun1 tn keu hdvdJia in."

'X9 KVOIHOIK 8 HCl uqA mrvp otz 'im;l

33UJ.N0IA131 'H

AOfiUST FDR

Tuesday, Aug. 10th We Bought Furs Late at Lowest Market Prices Usually we buy our furs in March or April. This year the prices were so high we wouldn't buy at that time. Our prices are now lower than will prevail again this season. ' Our buying organization in New York wired us when the market prices were lowest; we pitched in and bought on the breaking market. We found there were a lot of manufacturers who needed money, as banks would not loan them any. Our spot cash bought thousands of dollars worth of Furs at just the right time. Now is the right time to buy Furs for Winter, an the strikes have boosted manufacturers' prices again. As usual, we are combining our Sale of Fur Fabric Coats with the Sale of Furs, and it will pay you to buy now. See Our Big Ad-on Page 3

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READ the WANT

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i Shirt Sale Now

;E Fine shirts in exclusive jE patterns and fabric de- ! signs. All colors guaranteed. 1 $2.50 to $1 2 values I

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Call Lincoln 1903 For Perfection Service The Perfection Cleaners & Dyers began work with the express purpose of proving that real service can be extended on work of this kind. How well we have succeeded is demontsrated by our steadily growing list of satisfied customers. TRYUS LINCOLN 1903 Perfection Cleaners and Dyers 1101 King St.

I'horie Ml .'140. rnn c. fuamz. itw. joiix n. KULsrriiT, vic-r.. Kuespert and Franz, Secret Service. We bändle 11 lejrltlmate Frret Pervtre nrk !u ail .'ts t.ra nhn. nt as Fe-lul Agents for Katlroa3i, Hanks. Attorney. Mer'.hnnts and 'qn nitrios. We do not operate To.- rAwurrl. Corresp'H'lrit In u prin'lpil cities. ()ptj prenhips until 'i p. tx Suite 2 O.ld I:iw5 Blig, Mala St. A: Washlatu Ar. South Bead. Inl.

$g25

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CARS WASHED AT Auto Market

Jefferson at Lafayette Blvd.

nion

Company 223 So. Michigan St.

T r l d I n r wtth adrertlsOT

mcani more for less cash.

OUT

All

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Uli ÜVll

p g g g g

Less than

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DEPART

MEBTS

219-221 S. Mich. St.