South Bend News-Times, Volume 37, Number 226, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 13 August 1920 — Page 7

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7 DEVOTED TO THE INTERESTS OF WOMEN Clubs Circles SOCIETY Suffrage Philanthropy

THE SOUTH BEND NEW5-T!MEi5

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Mr li!t. M i -Ma -a :ik;i. I' t ! . i , -

!! I-."! to : l:-- Mary .M'.' kWh ?t a u ti- : l r i with oraT-d With

;riov. . T" lv o Next Monday Kntz. '17 .f

Sings at Chautauqua

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nf ih" Woman's

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rhi;rrh was hr'd Tharsday aftt-nioon nt ihr hm' ot Mrs. I,,. C. Y'.rrTa.ndP, K. Washir.'l'iM av. 'Mi C. L. IIckrr t-rl th- devotional . l-Ydlow-ar.s: tl b:i-ir.. -- y soion th rri.s-cion-iiry program wan held and cor.5l.std of a dicision of tho Foroln sabj'.ct. "China," and thn rt-adln? of lottery from thr- jjiii.sionari'-'s hy Mrs. Cimr Wu.sh'ovrn, Mr.1; A. A. Ackfrmiiu and Mrs. Kliabeth Thomas. Mrs. A. J. Hf-rtl discussed the home subject, "Our Youn I'crp'.e." H. j:ckfr rntortained with piano numbere. Hpfrchmtnts vcro iPn-ed to 2C jrurst.3 at the clc,e rf the nfternoon, by the Jiote5ss, Mr. Alonr.o Wcinborcr and Mrs. Sarah Henry. The next meetIn - rvlll be held with Mn. Arnzy J.

KasU-v, 70S 1Z. Wayrio ft., Sojt.

Tho Woman's rre!crn Missionary

society of the Lowell Heights M. II church met ThurPday afternoon vith Mrs J. C. Ramsey, 702 N St. luis Mvd. TJie meeting opened v.-ith th tiMial devotional hour "Which wan, followed by the mi-ssion-nry prorram during which M.rs. Ii. J. Klpllr.gr had charpe of the mystery box and Mm. William Willis had rharjre of the book study. During the business fes.ion plans wpre completed for the education of a Chines girl which the, society will FP-"nsor. Twelve members and two -ut of town visitors wero prrwnt. Ittfre?hments were served. Thero

ui!l ,e ciety h 1 1 ntsfn,

another meeting of the sold Sept. 9, with Mrs. D. G. 1115 Campeau ft.

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

IiOUTSn STATJ.TXCS.

In hrnor of Mrs. F. L. Sims?, 2 1 S AV. Marien st., w ho a ill leae Au;. 2 0. to make her home In L.os AnKeNs. Cal., Mrn C. F. Franris. 10".7 i;ieiside dr., entertilntd with a 10 look luncheon at hf r home Thurvil.u -''fternoon. Covers -werrr placed

fnr

:ht Kiif-sts at a table dalntllv

.ppointd u ith pardon flowers. Mrs. Sins Mill be complimented with a Jancheon at the Jtobertson tea room rsrx Thursday and at a luncheon Frida; f next wek. Annourcements of the marrlnrc of IMuard Hudson Wlllianvs of this city and Mis.-i Irma Lilliun Lauster, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charlod A. 1. Ulster of fleveland, O., have been i'ived here. Tim wedding took p!ace at Cie eland. U'edntsday. Auj,'. At home cards a.nnouneed tYut Mr. ap'i .drs. VUllar;s vrlll be at liom. to friends after Nov. 1, at 111 Y. Dnrtlctt st., Lhi.- city.

Mr? Wlllinm Medlcur A'l.inn St., entertained 5.x f the Harmony Rtadlnir

! 1 0 N. members'

Circle at

Iter N'tne Thursdav alternoon. Fn'

IovIt-.l: the ufaial business fceion the time Mas sjent In reading and disriiMnjT the tudy book, '"Tho Yoke." Itefrt .hments were served.

Jn two weeks Mrs. Ken Mitohtll. r10 I'. Madion t., will be hosier to i he club members. Forty members were present at the repulnr meeting: of the Helena Kebekah Sewing circle held Thursday iifternoon at the I. O. O. F. hall. Mrs. John Matthes was a truest .f the circle. Mrs. Charles Kcmmerly. Mrs. 1-MwnnI Parnard ind Mr.. Eva Bauer acted as hstfFsfs. The next niCftlncr will bo 2ield Au?. 2t at the hall. A social nftrrnoon was enjoyed Thursday by members of the North .and South sections of the Woman's lr.TKues of the First Methodist church, which mu in the church parh.rs as th truepts of the leagues orHcers.

Iruise Stalllngs, widely known lj-nc soprano, will appear in recital on the third night of the coming Hedpath Chautauqua. She will be assisted by the Mendelssohn Trio. IDuIse Stalling is a notable singer who has won the hearts of Chautauqua, audiences. As a Lyceum and Chautauqua artist she Hrst became known as one of the principals of th Hoston Opera Sintern Company which made a trans-continental tour under liedpath management winning decided approval everywhere. Iuring the past a?on Mi5 StallInps has headed her own company under Redpath management and her artistry has been so enthusiastically acclaimed that her present recital tour on the Seven Pay Chautauqua circuit was the logical result of her successes.

Miss Stalling possesses a volco of unusual quality which is brilliant without sacrifice of warmth. '"She understands," says one reviewer, "how to produce pure tone, how to protect the legato and above all how to t:tke a high tone with perfect ea.e, either full voice or mezzo voice. Her di'.-tion in foreign languages is exceedingly good. A western girl. Miss Stallings went to New York and was enthusiastically received from the start. For a number of seasons the third night of the Chautauqua has been known as artist's nii;ht. In presenting Miss Stallings this season on the third night, the Kedpath is assuring Its patrons a musical treat of the highest character. Mis Stallings and the Mendels

sohn Trio will thjrouhiy Chautauqua aud;.Tu e-3.

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: T red Fniifh. 11:17 Van Turm .'S hosier to nemhrrs of the ""röchet club at h r honu

Thursdaj' afternoon. After a brief buwiness ?ession the afternoon was Fpent socially and refreshments were served. A demonstration of electric sve ( nrrs Mas a featur; of the nu.ftirv-r. Mrs. Thomas Kreitz, 609 Clifford ct.. will tntertain the club In two weeks. Members of the Ladies Aid society of the Holy Trinity English Lutheran church met at thi church parlors Thursday afternoon. The time was occupied w;th needlework. Mrs. Wm. Hafner, 10js W. Colfax av.. and her guest, Mrs, Leslie HohrInger of Wilmington. Pel., are visiting friends in Chicago for a few lays. The marriage of Miss Lillian V. Marbaugh, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Marbaugh of Monterey, Ind., and Elmer Johnson of Indianapolis, son of Mrs. Caroline Johnson of Monterey took place at St. Anthony's church at Indianapolis, Tuesday morning at 8 o'clock. Miss Hilda Marbaugh of Fort Wayne attended the bride and Theodore Marbaugh of Monterey served as groomsman. Miss Marbaugh wore a pown of blue taffeta w-ith hat to match and a corsage of sunburst roses. The bride was attractive in her traveling suit of brown spilt

Bolivia cloth with h.it to match and corsage of bride's roses and valley lilies. Miss Rose Marbaugh and Miss Dortha Langenbahn of South Bend were among the out of town guests present at the weddins and the breakfast which followed the ceremony. Fifteen guests wero seated at the bride's table at the Washincton hotel where the breakfast was served. After a trip to New York city, Washington. P. C. and other eastern points Mr. and

Mrs. Johnson will he at home In Indianapolis. Mrs. Johnson is well known in South Bend, having been a frequent visitor here. The annual picnic of the Clay and Harris Home Economics club was held Wednesday at the home of Mrs. Louisa Ciertha. Edwardsburg rd. Picnic Himer was served to 40 guests and Mas followed by a short program and games and contests, 'Mary Miller. Mrs. Dorothy Zaehnle and Miss Gladys Xace entertained with readings and Arthur Miser. Mary Miller, Felix Gerth, Miss. Le nora Cooler, and Miss Maude Cray were contest winners. The September meeting of the cluh will be held with Mrs. Rudy Zellers, Edwardsburg rd.

Our house was a busy one on the morning of Junior's birthday. It hud seemed to me that everything possible had been done the day belure, but Dicky was like a boy in Ins determination to make the diy a real fete, replete with surprises. He shrouded in mystery the big tox he had sent to Junior, taking it, with Jim's assistance, to the barn and unpacking it thue, thn-atening with dire penalties any one who tried to rind out beforehand what the gift was. He was equally airy and myatereious about other bundles which he had brought with him. Of course, all this set little Marion wild with anticipation and speculation, while Alfred Durkee, who lounged over early in the morning, on the pretense of helping picky but in reality, as I knew, to snatch a few words with Leila saw to It that the noisy, laughing confusion did not lapse for want of his aid. "Well," snapped my mother-in-law, who at hrst had looked on compalac.ntly, but upon whosa nerves the nonsene of Picky and Alfred soon reacted unpleasantly, "whatever you wil do with that child in after birthdays, if this is a sample of his lirst one, I don't know. It's lucky he can't understand it all or he

Mould get so excited that he would be fick." "They'll get over it gradually." laughed little Mrs, Purkee comfortably. She had also run across the lawn for, as she expressed it, "a share In the ructions".

"1 remember when Alfred was J

two," she went on with a reminiscent chuckle, "we bought him a railroad train and a printing press, toys that he Mould have appreciated at 12 years. And a little later we found him in the kitchen having the time if his life with a potato masher and a pio tin. I remember now I cried becuase he didn't appreciate his presents." She laughed delightedly, then sobered quickly. "But 1 can tell you it wasn't any laughing matter to me then," she finished with an evident wave of self-pity for the disappointed girl mother of so many years ago. "I bought Marion a complete doll house her tirst Christmas," chimed in Lillian. "I had it done eover for her last year, and now it is a delight to her. Bui that rirst year It frightened her and she screamed with terror every time I brought her near it." "I'll bet you had a good cry, too," asserted little Mrs. Durkee. "You Min, hands down." Lillian

Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Metzge;, 115 Ohto St. Mrs. John Brady of Kansas City. Mo., is in the city visiting her aunt. Miss Sophie Honer. 313 N St. Louis blvd. Dr. and Mrs. H. F. Mitchell. 928 Riverside dr., have returned from a six weeks visit in Canada. Miss Marian Ames. 32 8 X. Michigan st., left Thursday for a two weeks' visit in Brooklyn, Wis. Mrs. H. W. Drain and son. Robert, 2321 Lincoln way W., left today for a feM days' visit at Llgonier, Ind.

retorted dryly. "But what do you pose Picky has in that big box?" I kiiew why snce hid changtd the subject so quickly. 1 had seen that doll house swathed in coverings iu Lillian's rote-pink bedroom, waiting mutely for so many weary years for its tiny mistress to come back. M friend had spuken of it involuntarily, but I knew she had no desire to dwell upon that anguished time of her life before her lifde daughter was mercifully restored to her. "An airplane, probably," my moth-er-in-law said acidly. "That would he jun about like itichird." "Now, Mother (irahani." little Mrs Purket protested with her pretty laugh. "you know you think itichard Second is perfectly capable of operating an airplane this very minute." My mother-in-law grinned reluctantly. "I'm not so sure that he couldn't at that.' 'she retorted. "What is it, Katie?" My little maid stood hesitatingly in the door, reluctant to interrupt us. but evidently spurred by necessity. "1 can no feex dot telephone." she said. "It teenkle. teenkle ail time,

veil I go Joost hear 71'.? Pees Marvin understand. Yoq Meesis Graham V" "I'robablv some

pees Marvin 71i-." Can no

ploase

conic,

long

exaslong oper-

distar.ee

call," Lillian commented with the authority born of experience. "The bug distance service these days is 'homething else again', as Hetty sa ys.'

1 echoed her comment with perated emphasis duiing my struggle with some unknown

i'tor Mho kept repeating our number in maddening monotone. Finally, after an appeal to the local manager, 1 was able to get an addition to the number in the assertion: "I'atchogue wants you." Patchogue! I racked my brain for an instant, wondering whom I kiH'W in I'atchogue. Then, with a flash of recollection. I remembered; it came to me. a vivid memory of the garrulous woman Mho had told me that "Allie had gone to visit a married cousin in Patchogue." Alice ' Holcomb must be trying to communicate with me.

POLICE ARREST JOE HORKA FOR SPEELIPsG

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nniTiis. Mr. and Mrs. H. P.. Klepka,

Bowman st., son. Aug. 12.

Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Laughman, r 1 8 E. Sample St., daughter, Auc 10. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Spitler. 1206 1-2 W. Washington a v., daughter, Aug. 10.

Joseph Horka, til K. Washington a v., and his speedy Hudson became entargled in the toils of the speed cops Thursday evening and Hork i was brought to police hca Jquarterj wheie. he Mas booked, charged with violating the speed limit. He wis released on a $2 5 bond.

Worth Money. With cabbage at half a dollar a head, you needn't feel insulted when you are offered a campaign cigar.

WANTED Saleslady capable of fitting shoes. Apply third floor, Robertson Bros, store to Miss Mulford. S410-14 Advt.

xoTirr.: The South Bend Bath and Massage Inst, in the Farmers Trust Bldg. Is now open for business. Mr. Mark, an A-l Turkish bath man, is In charge of same. Edward Pfieffer, Receiver. 76 4 6-13 Advt.

Hew Dance izizibett&'

Every one i a hit and you'll call for an encore after one trial.

One-Step

1 r 4 tt

Fox Trot-0

Slar Trio

'ALL STAR" VN DRI "

Victor Dow He-faced Rocord 15675 LOVE NEST " Medley Fox Trot Bj Joseph C. t?A YOUNG MAN'S FANCY " Fox Trot Smith's Orchestra Victor Do Us-faced Record 16673 Don't Miss These Two Comic Opera Records Gern from "APPLE BLOSSOMS" Gern from " IRENE" Victor Double-faced Record MbVJ ' TIDDLE-DEE-WINKS " B-J Billy Murray VI LOVE THE LAND OF OLD BLACK JOE" By Billy Murray and Peerless Quartet Two iircitit! record ech with a d:hnct appeal. Victor Double-faced Record 15677 W will g ladiy play thee and all the ether Now Victor Records for August

George H. Wheelock & Company

West Washington Ave.

I.ake. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Vic-

?itor Van Lake, 564 W. Division st..

ana t,evan van J'aris. son cf Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Van Paris, Cleveland rd., took place at 8::i0 o'clock at Sacred Heart Belgian church Wednesday morning, Rev. Charles Fischer performing the ceremony. The couple was attended bv Miss Madeline Vervaert, Miss Martha Van Paris. Arthur Van Lake and Charles Buysee. The bridesmaids were costumed similarly in gowns of fleah colored georgette Mith hats of tiie same shade. They carried pink roses. The bride More M'hite georgette uith tulle veil and carried a shower bouquet of roses and valley lilir s. FolIoM-ing a breakfast to members of the bridal party a reception was held and ;0 guests were received at the home of the bride's parents. Mr. and Mrs. Van Paris left Thursday for a trip to Niagara Falls and Xew York city. After August 22 they Mill be at home at 56 4 W. Division st.

?3t

Announcements

The Rpworth league of the German M. F. church Mill entertain with a melon social on the church lawn, corner Lafayette blvd. and Wayne st. Friday evening. The Woman's Bible class of the First Christian church win t

i n.iav even:

mg Mith Mrs o a

Clark. 1016 W. Washington av. Supper will be served at 6 o'clock.

Personals

Mr. and Mrs. IVrd H. Johnson 211 S. Main st.. returned to their hon-ie yesterday from a week's vacation to Niagara Falls. Toronto and other Canadian points. Mrs J. Paul Johnson of Chicago Is the guest of Mrs. L. F. Tannehill. 102S K. Wayne st. Mr. and Mrs. F. S. Wright, returned Thursday to their home at Los Angeles. Calif., after spending two months with Mrs. Wright's inrenu.

Here It Is! The Watch You've Been Wishing For A regular $30.00 value on sale at Clauer's until August 1 8th at only

$24.65

It has 15 jewels, a 25 year case of Octagon or Paris square shape, and is a real beauty in every respect, also an accurate time keeper. Other models marked at proportionate reductions. CLAUER'S Exclusive But Not Expensive Jewelers, Silversmiths, Diamond Merchants

MM V A -a;,v -V' lYr Li J 7

n I : i;. hi h i , i ' i i r: i .

ale of Furs

at August Prices Pricrs are now lower than will prevail again this season. Complete assortment of styles, in corporatinp; all thaC-xs-newin Fur modes. Every piece of Fur is made according to the Ells worth standard of quality. Hudson Seal Coats with Skunk, Marten, Blended Squirrel -and Beaver Collar and Cuffs. Near Seal Coats and Coatees. Nutria, Pony and Mole Coats. Skunk. Marten, Scotch Mole, American Mink, Australian Opposum, Hudson Seal and Fox Scarfs at August prices. Fur Fabric Coats Handsome Coats of Salts' Hudson Seal, Sealskinette, Behring Seal and Peco Plush, beautifully lined. Some with collars and cuffs of Australian and Ringtail Opposum, others with squirrel or black (dyed) Opposum Collars. All included in the Fur Sale at August Price.-,.

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SALE Closes Saturday Night at 10 P. M.

This sale has proven to be one o f the most successful Shoe Sales ever held in South Bend, and is in a class bv itself. It is different from a any sale you have seen before, from the fact that nothing but NEW Goods have been offered for sale, INSTEAD OF A CLEAN-UP of old stock, old styles, odd sizes, etc., such as you will find in all other sales.

pread the News

among your friends and neighbors that SATLRDAY IS THE LAST DAY, and that they may join with you Saturday in saving money. Tell them of the wonderful Bargains and advise them to come early Saturday morning. They will appreciate your good judgment in recognizing the greatest shoe values you have ever seen. If you haven't already visited this sale, come Saturday morning and look around. Compare the prices and quality. If you believe in economical buying, you will buy shoes now for your needs for the next year or two.

Next Week Big School Shoe Sale

South Bend's 3REÄTEST VfiiUJE GIVING

Shoe Stoke

Starting Monday Big Sale on School Shoes

iorth Michigan st

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