South Bend News-Times, Volume 37, Number 225, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 12 August 1920 — Page 9

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TU C USD AT MOKNTVG. ArGFST 12, 1?. DEVOTED TO THE INTERESTS OF WOMEN

THE 50UTH BEND NEWS-TIRiw

Clubs

Circles

SOCIETY

Suffrag

Philanthropy

Tnr- usual We In sday fveninc d.ir.' o iit the Country Club was riven 1:1 hi,.r of ;hf lam.ous (.ulver Black r,o troop, finijillnu nt ing them r n their exhibition at Fprir-brook Wednesday afferr.oon. The 'lane, at th flub las' eer,ing ends the activities f f tnc f:. mo us troo; j.i ;;uth Ben l. I -ide- the troop, the Culver 4 3 ;.if cf tar. '.J, lear! by Capt. O'Kalahnr attended the dar.c. The bar. 1 entertained the SeG troopers an! the T.r couple- from the city from 7:30 to with a bp.r. concert, from J: 20 to 11 i.rpr.i in dar.clnvj. Th adeu wen in ?ul military unifoi m. As a courte-y to Miss LTunice Bock whose marria.tr to Clark Zs-s-me-r will o:ur Saturday ht the p.tt t-or.age of t. Patrick's church, Mrs. irvmg S Ii or;.;, N. St. Louis blvd.. entertained ith a f:Zt o'clock d inner Wednesday eeninc Covers ucri' placed for 1 4 at a b-autif ully appointed table. A m isc lUr.cous shower was yiven tor ili Jiock Tuesdiy viiin by

her '.! r, Mrs. IV K. Wheaton, of j De.tr it. who -nt-rtajnel nt Mi ):ock' home, 72" W. Wayne st. Music, dancing anl :rtme w ere th I '!ivTni'inx of the evening: and re- J lrethrri-nt.s were served to 10 guest.-. ! out-of-town guMs were Mr. Otto J

Haynvin ana Mis Lifjnor .Mo'ienill of Chicago.

Latest Fashion Hints

I : J J noon on u en-

1 - ..-'- r...

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

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The regular b'lsmfs nirftinpr of the Irlifs" Ai'l y ift of tin- Stull Memorial rhurch as hi M We'lneslay afternoon in the church Trlor.-. -Mr?. W. It. A'i'ii and .Mi-m. Viola Barnhar acte a.s hostesses. Mrs. Tnon .is Crocker l -t the lvotionn!..

A 5ei il tini- has !- r idanne! for i August ISth at th- homo l Mra. , k..-:

A'r'. r..irnhart 2l2: Micaitran nt. Th- next r s'ular molin,; will b hM at the t hurch pariors .n SeplTlb ! Sth.

Mrs. lNtto D-innufk xvas !ect rl president. Mis Irr Ilnrtm.ir, vicj resid nt ar.'l Mis.-, Ka Hummer, .-'ort t;tr -trti'snrir of the Muple ;i(.e i. K. Li'!i.s Aid society and l nble cias at the i ulnr nit 'tin'-; Wednesday .tfif rn'nn in th4- chnreh parlors. The Hild stud . leader, Mrs. I.ydia llumtucr. was assisted by .Mrs. Chrisn.in Anlersn. Thirteen

ir"rt.bTJ vp- piisent

Ttionfs were s-red. The place of

ihe next meeting will be announced later.

V - ' ' '

ti'l in ii i'i hiwii limn! I'limnn i r - '--im iik ii n ii, ft In lrYi i ' v ;.. . r.4: '.' . V..'. ' . v- j.. w ... ? v . : .:

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This is what the French call a '"little hat", or "Petit Honnef , as it is labelled. It Is built of yrny tulle interwoven with paradise feathers. Naturally it looks best on a woman of distinctive French type.

Mrs. Hrry Haven? of ,outh Pend wa; the -ri!c- of honor at n surprise rarty Kivrn Tuesday ni.ht at the himp of her cousin. Mrs. .T. K. Com of Second i?t., FlUhart. by the members of the Pnnnu clH club. Mrs. Havens, who recently xv-j married, formerly ua M i.s T-rtha Canen. of Elkhart. She war, presented with numerous aifts at tho KIkhart party, a feature of which was a mock wedding. An all-day mcetinc: of the ple;isant View w. C T- l'. was held Wcdnerdav at the home .f Mrs. Ora stiller. Lincoln Way W. rd. A chicken dinner wa.s served at noon anl th afternoon was .rent socially. The ne-rt meetinc: will be held at the home of Mrs. Charles Hopkins. 1027 X. Johnson t Mls Vera Pausmnn, whose marTiaue will take place next Wednesday wa.5 guest of honor at a dinner Thursday evening at which Mr.?. Fred Fibel, 100S W. f'olfax a v., was hostess. Covers were laid for 12 Kueats lit a table which carried out a color s 'heme of pink and white in

daintv aniointments. This cvenlnc:

Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Barber will entertain with a dinner party at

their home. m Thursday evening

Mrs. C. V. Whitehead. 1O01 F. Day

ton 5t., will honor Miss Paus'inan with a party. The regular monthly business meeting of the St. Paul's Woman's Home Missionary society was held Tuesday afternoon in the church parlors. Mrs. W. C. Vena acting as hostess. Purins the missionary pro-

nrram Mrs. M. Patterson read a PU-

Refresh-i por ontitled "Mormonlsm Today."

and Mrs. Pitcher read a report or the recent district convention held at Hammond. A musical program consisting of piano numbers by Miss Thekla Petzler and Miss Dorothy Iontz, and a reudlnf? by Miss Mildred Schnell was presented. The n-xt meeting will be held -it the home of Mrs. I- A. Indiek, l-'J't Lincoln way Y., Sept. 14.

Announcements

Mrs. Charles Kemerley. Mrs Fdward Barnard and Mrs. Fva Bauer will be hostesses at the meetinc: of the Helena Rebokuh Sewinjr circle Thursday afternoon at the I. O. O. V. hall. The Foreicn Missionary society of the Lowell Heights M. E. church will meet Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. J. Ramsey, 70- N. St. luis blvd.

Personals

"PASSION PLAY" IS REVIVED AT MM

French Version of Famous Drama Opens Season After War.

." Milk

-"vr,'n Fcr Inf-tnU -W. Ss. InvaUds

No Cocllnx A Nutritious Diet for All Age3 Quick Lunch at Home or Office Avoir! Imitations and Substitute!

Miss. Helen Fluegel, 722 E. WenKer st., Is spending the week at Indian lake. She will return Sunday. W. C. Krause and Mrs. Charles Krause have returned from. Jack son, Mich., where they were th.' puests of Mr. and jdrs. 1 rank Whipple. Mrs. H. R. Fuerbringer and ?on. William of Minneapolis, Minn., have arrived in thli city to be the pues-ts of Mrs. Fuerbrinjrer's mother, Mrs. Mary ' Hawblitzel, Lincoln way W., for a few weeks. John Monahan and family of Xew York are the puests of Frank J. Murphy, 101'. 5 Thomas st.

Miss Cleyj StrHmim f Rattle!

Cieek. Mich., i? lh yuw: of Miss Ia uro. Harri W. Ijff?i-i. b'd.

XANCY, France. Aue. Ii. Franco's "Pnsion Play," rivalling that ft Oherammerjrati. has opened its season here after five year's of war's interruption. It was siven. as it has hen since 1H4 jn th Passion Theater, under the direction of M Pettit, the village priest, with his parishioners as the cast. The play, costuming, verse, music and equip

ment have been developed and improved since the pre-war performances. There are 1 scenes depicting the Rible Incidents from the Birth to the Resurrection. The play runs from 9 a. m. to noon and from l. 'O to 5:00. Intermissions "betwe n the

scenes are lined by a tableaux representing, principally. prophetic passages of the Old Testament bearing upon the running story. The text, where it is not that of

j Ionsj after Dicky slept I lay awake hugging tu my hart the J comforting. comprehending assurance of suppor whicn my hu and ! bad glen me when I had tcld him ' f the trouble -n onr.ec-.ion with

M illy Stock bridge's death. it had btn a relati. n to me of a trait in my husband's character for which 1 had no: j.ien him credit. Much of the terror with which the incidents following the death :f my principal's wife had Invested me had its roots in the ever-present question: "What would

Dicky say if he knew?" Now he knew, and in steed of

: blaming me his only thought had! ! been of how best to protect me j ! Imm whatever threatened. When l

J finally fell n sleep my last waking

thought was one of grateful hapint:s mingled with self-reproach at nt having understood my husband better.

Wh n 1 awoke the sun was; stream.'ng through the windows, j and thj room was tilled with sounds of delighted baby chuckles.

I rose on one elbow to see' Dicky caperinK aroma the tloor in his pajaiiKi, playinu' bear, elephant and other equally amusing roles fur the benefit of his small son. who an adorable. Mushed vision was hold-

j ing himself up by the bars of his I crib and crowing with delight. j "Mornin" luly!" Dicky sprung

to his feet, made me a sweeping

bow. "We are now giving our celebrated impersonations. renowned i through several continents, of the hading wild and domestic animals. If there is any particular specimen which you would like to see or hear our only aim is to please. Your son's taste is somewhat varied but he seems to like the dog's bow-wow and the lion's roar as well as anything." The baby spied me at this juncture, and suddenly disdaining all other blandishments, put out his hands ntreatingly and showed the tiny teeth of which we wire all so foolishly proud In an vntrancing. blandishing grin. Dicky' looked at hiin reproachfully. "Can y u boat it?" he demanded of the. surrounding atmosphere. "Here 1 ispend oodles of valuable time, and talent in a high-class entertainment for this young man's benefit while you simply snore your head off. and then at your slightest look he hands me the icy mitt." "Dicky!" I protested half-laughing, half-indignant. "I don't snore, you know I don't. And please give me Junior right away or he'll cry." "Pardon me. You're just a rapid breather. I that it?" Dicky teased, hut he swun? Junior hirrh in his arms and brought him laughing and crowing to me. I cuddled him closely, almost fiercely, for I never

have gotten over the wonder of having his tender little hady in my arms, and speke over his head to Dicky. "Have you kissed him yet for his birthday? If you have without waking me " "Do you think I don't value the

safe position of mv head where

rests at present on my shoulders?" Dicky retorted. "But I warn you, you're not going to have him first, either. We'll jus: perform that little ceremony together." He dropped to his knees by the bedside and slipped an arm around my shoulders. The baby ruddied

between us. looking up soberly as

lu knew onu. ihing spec ial was on hand. "Now, you on that cheek. I on this." I said, ami then, with infinite care and tenderness we ach imprinted a kiss upon the rosIeaf cheeks of our baby. "One." we said simultaneously, 'hen with a remembrance of nursry lore 1 ad led smilingly. "And Tiow. one to grow on." The ceremony completed, Dicky looked at me tfasingly. "I I remember rightly." he said, "it is also customary to give a child 'one to get married on.'"

his head toward the j

He bent

aby again. I pushed

J most roughly. An

childish

him away al-unreasoning.

superstitious panic seemed over me at his words.

rive

Mo rush

"Indeed, vou're not going to

him that one." I said spiritedly. Dicky threw his head back and laughed delightedly. "My, what a cantankerous old mother-in-law somebody I know is going to be some day!" he chuckld. "Junior, when you jump over the broomstick I'd advise you to steer clear of our mother." "1 I didn't mean to io silly.

Uieky, I said perilously near to tears, and furkusly angry with mv-

self for my nervousness.

My husband cast -a keen glance

at me. then bent down, putting both

tnuig arms around the babv and

me. it's rather adorable silliness, be

loved." he said tenderly. "At hast I don't in the loast object to it. and I think I'm one of those most deeply interested. And just Jet m1 tell you something to remember. I'm

about the happiest man in the i world today, and it's all vou and '

the little chap here. Pleaso Cod I'm going to take good care of you both always."

NEW YORK Detective Daxiii Heffcrnart entered a restaurant and saw "Cleopatra" "Irish R se and "Fruit Cake" on the menu card. He put five bucks on the Egyptian Queen and arrested waitresses for bonk making.

! Ill Store Hours 9 A. M. to 6 P. M. Storr close at

i Iii

j Saturday to 9:30 P. M. ncsdays durinc: July and August August Fur Sale !

! Continues i

i :( 7 1

" ;;tfVJ1 The rare h

if I h WVEAJMf 1 . .

ksyZZ-X 'Ail ! jiA

1 j d R w r Vt.lt .1 1 " IIA

I I I Xt ' I 1 i ' - '-'3lli. Ul ill

By buying now you benefit by August Reductions.

eauly and luxury

of the nrw Furs is of command-

.ei imocsi io women in

cral. Fashions as depicted

the new Furs, the quality and workmanship and the August discounts are outstanding features of the Furs and the Au-

Salc.

Ken-

-ust

August Prices on for Fabric Coats

pecial Reductions On Furniture During August

- m - vr

Oliuer SJule Shop 103 Main Street J Oltver Wel Clock South Bends Exclusive ShcpbrVe&&

South Bend's Exclusive Specialty Shop Oliuer Je Shop fTJ m g -Tfe TT-V 103 Main Street J fliyerHc(tdebct

arious i

Mr. and

wriTiis. Mrs. Charles

Ashbaush.

X. Eleventh St., daughter, Aug.

Knavendaughter,

605

3. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Fhue, 812 S. Fellows St.,

Autr. 10. Mr. and Mrs. laude Brookes.

t X. Xinth st.. daughter. Aug. D.

Mr and Mrs. Carl Knieper. 11 Lafayette St.. son. Aug. 0. Mr. and Mrs. Peter Jaworski.

N. Olive st.. son. Aug. ?. Mr. and Mr?. Alex J. Tylavsky, I'p worth hospital, son. Aug. 2.

At Wheelock's

At Wheelocls

Pyrex Glass The double purpose ware for baking and serving. Food is particularly wholesome and appetizing when baked in Pyrex. We are showing a complete line of this famous ware, including

Pie Plates Baking Dishes Utility Dishes Bean Pots Oval Dishes with handle Casseroles

Bread Pans Cake Dish Custard Cups Individual Bakers Round Dishes with handl Individual Pie Dishes

Housewares Dept. Third floor. George H. Wheelock & Company

the Hible, is the verse

poets and the music i takfn adapted from various compost rs. Pettit says he lias utilized from sources whatever be believed

needed to make a lcutiful ensemble

The naturalness of tin

none of whom are profession

critics said, was heightened by the j deftness and ingenuity of the ntaging. One of the difficult things to : produce was the Crucifixion, wh i e

the movement of the principal depicting Christ on the Cross or, during the descent, might easily be misportrayed. On the cross, the long white winding sheet is dra.-cd under the principal's arms and over the two arms of the cross. The end?

of the cloth, floating like wingrs, add !

much to the effect and serve their real purpose by enabling the characters to lower the apparently inert figure, supported safely as he Is, by the cloth under his arms. The play is to be given every Sunday until the middle of October.

- r w k r l r.'.i . vi i 1

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-rs.:M

als. i H

THEY GAVE 200 YEARS TO HUDSOVS BAY CO.

YVIXNIPFG. Mani, Aug. 11.--.John (leorpe McTavish Chri&tio :? one of a family of six who ha( given 200 ears ot their life to the Hudson's Li ty Company. He w.;s decorated recently with a gold medal for long and faithful service by Sir Robert Klnderslty, governor of the company. Governor Alexander Christie, his

grandfather. In l.v4 built Fort i

Ciarry about which Winnipeg1 grew. William Joseph Christie, his father, was a chief factor with the company. James Grant Christie, a brother, served tho company for thirty-seven years. Charles Thomas Christie, a second brother, is stationed at a fur post on the Mackenzie river, where ho has y rye. f!rtyfive years. Dr. WTTT?.T?ft Joseph Christie, a third brother, wab company surgeon att Mooso Factory and .-:f n ed with the distinction under Lord Charles Beresfotd at the siee of Alexandria FgApt. John G. M. Christie was born at

Fort Kdmonton in l S 57. At that time the Hudson's Bay Company j was sovereign ruler of practically ail ! western Canada. Of its former vast ! territorial po5-slons. only 3,000.000 aerea re-maln which are srnd- I

uany oemg cioea out to urm s-t tiers. Christie han been In the com

service forty-five veath.

Sctfh Bends ExcIusiyiShcpr Ub."S

Tj (fr ft dio.ll

Hosiery

Commencing tomorrow and continuing for the balance of the week Our prices are always the lowest and now we are going to take a loss to make room for our fall line.

"any

Ueht SPemKV Cake. From the üt. Louis Globe Democrat. Mo.st cooks like to have a freshly

made cake to serve with berrlea, nd I

this will be found admirable for the purpose. x Add to 4 well beaten e?s

. cups o: sugar, i oi wnicn is pow

dered UKar; sift 1 teuspoons of bak

ing powder with - cups of flour anc

belt with the egg and sugar mix

ture; Add a scant cup of hot water

und flavor to taste. Bake In a hot

oven. Serve when cold.

Every Blouse Repriced

Georgette, Voiles, Organdies, Taffetas, Pongees, Crepe Wear, Tricolette Blouses from 10 to 50 discount from former prices.

O liuer

103 Main Street

Shop

Oliver Hotel Block

ij South Bends Exclusive Shop for Women

Dainty Exclusive Undergarments of Finest Silks Combinations at $3.00, $3.95, $3.00 and $6.50. Exclusive Sliken Gowns at $6.50. $8.50, $10.00. A Real Hosiery Sale kOnyx and Van Raahe Brands. Our prices are always the best. For three days we give you20f discount from our regular price.

hite Satin Petticoats .

S7.95

values to $6ULibO

;4 ? ii i si