South Bend News-Times, Volume 37, Number 276, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 2 October 1920 — Page 7

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES SATURDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 2, 1920 ______ DEVOTED TO THE INTERESTS OF WOMEN ______ SOCIETY Suffrage Philanthropy Clubs Circles

-SOCIETY 7 h n "cr.jr.'h Mi.iT.dry .-ociety f the. First Pr-hi t rUn church I'd I'ridjy afternoon at thj hoim. cr Mi.-s May Applet, ;1S N. Michigan 'at. The ai.tinc hc;-

Kolkr. Mm. I Mri. Ja:iith

?:-. win: :.ir- u. K. Kdward ICnoldork and

:. Ktv. Art-h ib:i Mi-Jlur :oiiiiuctT'1 the devotional Krvice. A von! aol'i by Mrs. hJnlijli anj a. c ha.pt' r from the new study book. "The Halirt of India," read by Mrs. Li. I'. I ry, comjo-d the afterii"n"s program. Another met tin

will . t h..d in two

weeks.

The Civic rhilanthrorhy derartri'jnt of the Pr'-sresa club held Matins? Friday afternoon in the flub room. Mrs l'rank Robertson pT.i-d the meeting with a talk in whirh fho outlined the work of the corning year. Hungarim and Italian folk langes were given under th up'-rvision of the Misses Gil-l-pie and Mi.'-f Catherine Schaffer. A report was tcin by Mr. Harvey Tieller on her work hb a vigitins houst keeper. Following the meeti ri fcc ta was served. Mrs. lmcd and Mr. Nicely poured. Saturday afterjiiMin, Oct. IK, the Civic Philanthropy department will en.ertain the gen-r-rlul-. Mrs. Ci. W. Plummer, corresponding secretory of the Mineral toleration of women's clubs will peuk on "Community Service". An all dy mfeeting wai held by i he Women's Home economics club Thursday at he Gleaner hall, with in attendance, of CS members and s isitors. Following a buffet dinner rved at noon the program of the afternoon opened with the roll iall which was responded to with ie.i'ns why women should vote. Miss Mildred Patterson entertained with a. piano unio and a duet was rendered by Mrs. Arthur Grindel and Mrs. Carrol Byrrs. An nstruet ve talk was given by Mrs. Louis W. Hammond, on "Why Women Should ISxerel? the Rigrht of Franchise" with instructions as to the methods of voting'. Th meeting was closed with voca! numbers by Mrs. Harry Krina and Mrs. Ray Patterson. Repural meetings will bo discontinued until Nov. ::., when a Thanksgivingsupper wdll be given at the Gleaner hail. Mr I, r. Hardy. 7 IT Forest av., assisted by Mrs. Daniel Rich, entertained 15 members of the Woman's Missionary society of the Westminster Presbyterian church Frl. afternoon. The devqtlonal9 wer led by Mrs. Irta Snow. Mrn. I. K. liarter was in charge of the program which had "The Philippines" for a generel fubjert. Miss It-a.ld Barter entertained with a reading and Mr. Besgetoor, a native Armenian, spoke on tho conditions existing In Armenia. Nov. 5, tho society will meet at the homo of Mr. Elmer Strayer, 747 N. Scott fct.

The regular meeting of the TVomna'a Missionary society of the Conference Memorial U. 11. thurch was held Frid-.y afternoon in the churrh. Plann were made for the Woman's Day program and Institute work als.j hcRtin. Mrs. l O. Miller. :r.'4 E. Broadway, was elected to i-erve as a delegate to the Woman's Federation of Mt.doniry -ocietn-ö. Nov. 5. the fociety will hold a meeting nt the church.

The AV'aneta e i n c rircl met Friday afternoon with Mra s. M. Clark. 7:S Inland av. Dur ns tho fhort businet- metting ;rr;iriK'ments were made for a card party to bo held Tuesday, Oct. o, at tho Red Men's hall. Following tho meeting light refreshments were served by th hostess. Fourteen members were prevent. It wan announced that the eltjh will meet in two weeks with Mrs. Clinton Christ. 203 F.. Navarre et. -fA p'irty was civrn at the XurV homo Inst nisrht in honor H" the nieces or Dr. J. W. Hill. Dr. Hill drrred In the garb of a nur?. furniched moft of the entertainment. A. pretty weddin? took place ThurM'ty t'rr.oon at o'clock when Mb B c rn 1 e f Augustine, daughter of Mr. and Mr?. Burr F. Augustine. 121J TUer?ide dr.. and Otmun Laven of Detroit, Mich., ton of Mrs. Mary Laven. 211 U. Branson st., wer? married at the home of the brldd's parents. Hew A. M. Fells read the ceremony before the fireplace banked with frr. and relieved with baskets of asters. Similar flowers decorated the rooms throughout the hou'C. As the groom and hi best man. William Laven approached the improvised altar followed by thf bridesmaid Miss Mildred Augustine.

Baby

With Gold Tooth Creates

Big Sensation

Baby Eva Lee INTL.

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

When the door had cloned behind Jim, Lillian looked at me with eyes in which lurked a twinkle. " 'Fess up now," she said, "that you're wondering why under the sun I didn't wait until tomorrow morning to tell Jira what I wanted him to do." "Such a thought lias crossed my alleged brain," I smilingly admitted. "I don't blame you," hhe replied, "and I wouldn't have told a man of another type than Jim. It will take him all nig-ht to turn the thing over in his mind, and ?et it all settled to his own satisfaction. If he had been compelled to go on huch an errand knowing the importance of it, and the imperative necessity for secrecy witli but it few minutes' notice he would have been completely rattled. As it is. Jim will be a regular sdeuth tomorrow with nerves of steel." "Who but you could have read Jim that way?" I exclaimed, and the w ords were no idle ones. "Wrap the notef:as in tinfoil until we get through with this business. I haven't time to make a bownow," Lillian said impudently, but T knew that behind her mirth lay mini truth, and I straightened mV--elf into an attitude if attention and waited for her further directions. ' Didn't you say this Walters ohdii

has a sister you she askvd after thought. "Yes-. Fsthcr."

know very well?"' a few minutes'

I replied.

favorite pupil of min

'She last

The bissest sensation in the

with a tfold tooth. The wonder of it a dentist, but the work of nature Lee, seven months old. Eva's trold and several doctors and dentists has been advanced that prenatal Her mother haa three pold teeth in

world lives a: Atlanta, ('.a.' It is a o.i'ov

i that the tooth is not the work of itf-elf. The baby is Ku Catherine tooth is th- uppo loft-hand niol.i have declared it sold. The theory intluence ae Ka her lcoUI tooth, lur niouth.

sister of the bride who immediately preceded the bride who entered on the arm of her father, Mrs. Hazel J?teven Meyers, harpist playtd the "Bridal Chorus" from "Lohengrin." During the ceremony Mrs. Mjers rendered "Believe Me If A!: Those Endearing Youn? Charnu;" and for the recessional Mendelsohn's wedding March. Miss Augustine wore ü dainty frock of orchid organdie ovtr white Hitin and carried a bouoiut of Sur. -t-i:rst rwe.i. The brid-. vcr? a kwii of beaded georgette, ovtr whito s;itin w-;th full lenpth veil anc carried n frro houquet of white rcs's and sweet peas. Following the services a fupper was served to the 70 guests who attended the wedding including the following from out of town: Mr. and Mrs. John K. Weaver, Mr. and Mrs. William H. Weedpha. Mr. and Mr. Frank Henry' and Jtis Thf'iiiü Henry of Michigan City. Mr. and Mrs. (luv Weaver and Mr. and Mrs. Earl C. Weaver of Gary, Lroy C Johnen of ChlMo ajid John 1. Quinn of Detroit. Mr. and Mrs. leaven left for a trip to Boston and New York city, after Oct. IS they will bo nt homo in Detroit, Mich. The initial- meetinc of the newclub year was held Thursday afternoon by members of the musie department of the Progrss club. An interesting musical program w: presented and included the rendition of the following selections: Mrs. Lindls Wirt sang "The Spinning Song" and "My Lover Comes on Skiis": Mis Marion Cady sang "Dona" and "Salsee Kose." Mi.-f Maude Weber contributed a piano number "O.ivotte" and Mis Wilda Shonth gave tw o violin m lections. "Demand and Response" and "Ballot". Mrs. La Ku- Smith w.t elected secretary during the business meeting. Another meeting will be. held in two week. Fifteen tiny guests and their -.pothers were entertained Thursday afternoon at tho home of Mrss Maud Hoke. Leland av. The affair complimented Miss Hoke's iiter. Mrs. Richard Mathews of San Benito. Tex., and her little son. Rcfreyfiments were rvtd :it the cloo of the afternoon.

Announcements

tin n of t. r. o'clock

the will

b tin-

Thp po.-tpom il int't .Toj-eph county W. ', held (Vf. 1 1 'ul :.'.

V. W. C. A Members of the Bhüathoa das o? the W'stiiiinst v Preslyterian ch'ii h will hfld their r'gut.tr mveting ' t. 4 with Mi:-:s Llr VYiiik'onil), fw7 Ldcewatt-r tlr.. at ting as hoArs.-. The Kings Hearlds of the ;r.io

M. F. church will meet with Miss Geraldine FUM l15 Baris st.. Monday aftcrn('on. Election of officers 1

win take place. There will he -1 businc mt ting Of the Leairue of Wonicn Voters heb! Mond.tv afternoon at o'clock at the V. W. C. A. Mrr. Herman Bit". Portage av.. will entertain members of the Temple Aid ist rhood at her homt Mond iy afternoon.

was a

ear. "Know her well enough to cal! b.ei uj) and ask her and her brother ro r this evening for a game of bruise '.'" "Of course." "Then do it.' pronto." Lillian roe and stret lied her arms wtarily. "Make tht invitation so cordial and :uti-tent that when it is repeated to the brother he will s-uspect theTre is something up and break any other engagement he may lia e made." "Wlnt'll ue do with the rest of the family?" I ventured as I turned toward the door. "I'll drop a word in your father's ear that will keep him out of the way, while as for your moiher-in-liw. you know that the merest hint to the effect that there is some mysnrious planning going on will send lb. r to her room in th" seventh heavt n of thrilling suspense."

We both laughed merrily at the remembrance of several occasions w-hen my mother-in-law's fondness for anything that savored of melodrama in real life had reduced her usuul arbitrary hauteur t abject meekness and obedience to order?. "As for the Dicky-bird," Lillian went on, answering my unspoken question, "it isn't likel he'll hop into the nest before the strange birds My away. But if he does, leave him to me. I'll clip his wings." I permitted mself a bit of -wondering speculation on my way dow n the stairs to the telt phone us to the plan Lillian had for getting possession of the desk. That she had some definite course of. action mapped out was sure, but with my slower wits 1 could not gues wh;;t she mtant to do. I could obey her orders, hoexer. and in another minute I had called the Walters' home and was listening to a deep, masculine voict , which J recognized at unce as that of the young attorney.

"Mr. Arthur Walters the voice said crisply. "How do you do, Mr. s.tid with my very best benefit of any listening "This is Mrs. Graham, there?" "Not jut now." Hi. a note of irrepressible as "She went out on an mother. But he will be

in ten minutes." "Oh. that will he all right thn! ' I said. "Mrs. Underwood and 5 wondered it' ou aid Esther could not run over tonight and take a hand at bridge. We are thr only fiends in our families, and we haven't had a game in ;ges. U really is imperative that you C(iii and join us."

I tried to throw to mv last words would recognbie. repress a smile at Lillian and myself

Lillian, if she chooses. plas a brilliant game, but the pastime bores her to death, whil I am one of the persons- who possess absolutely no card sense at all. Mr. Walters waited n minutthat seemed an hour before answ 1 -ing. When he did speak hi.5 oice

was casual. "V shall be over."

speaking. Walters." I air for the operator. Is Esther oiee held i 1 on is h no in. errand for oat 1 with-

CRISP OCTOBER DAYS BRING HOME THE NEED FOR HEAVIER UNDERWEAR

h S4irniiicai.ee 111tiiat I hoped bit And I could rot my description of as bridge fiend.-.

vorv :;lad :o con

Winifred Black Writes About: The "Trouble" With Mother

Blue! how ever

Personals Mr?. L. V. Trott of Colon, pannma. and her sister Miss Craire Burgoon. also of Colon, are the guests of Mrs. Myron II. Smith, lorj Woodward av. Mi.ss Burcoon will leav for New York Tuesday whore she will take passage on the steamer Panama for "olon. Dr. Wallace Kroigh oauiu has returned to Kirksvllle. Mo., School of Osteopathy.. He has been ckctfd to an Inferno-ship in the hospital.

C:MM;V RET) cnoss ASSISTS AMERICANS

At Wheelock's

Time

Daylight Saving

Ends Sunday Night

See that your home and office are properly equipped with tungsten lamps for the longer hours of darkness.

We tc the famous Mazda Sunbeam Tungsten lamps. 25 watt size 40c watt size 40c 60 watt size 45c Complete line of all types and sizes. George H. Wheelock& Company

BERLIN, Oct. l.The r.rrm-in department of a crrien Itu re and the German Red Oros are tr: ing to help Americans who have offered to send ä.OOo cows to Germany to obtain carpo space in vessels to send th cattle across the Atlantic. The interallied maritime board .announced that it was unable t supply the tonnage required. The department of agriculture has jnt an export to th United Stateto find the ships needed to bring th cows to (Itrmmv. Meantime the lied Cross has been trying to smooth away the difficulties hre and obtain Permission to ret-ie the

j much desired animals. These oh ( stacles are due to confusion of ;authoritv in the government n-trard-' ins the issue of permits .and inspec- ' tiou of tho cattle, when tlvy arrive. 1 Tho Bed Cross ofticiats estimate J that the ocean freight charge will j av erage $ ."0 a head, j While no restrictions ar placed 'upon tb.M breed of cows needed, it ' is poi:u-d out that Holsteins more ! readily acclimate themselves, as that j r. the predominant breed in (ler- ! many.

As blue a a whetstone, blue that may be.

Despondent, down in the mouth, tired of living, tired of loving, tired of earing, tired of forgiving, tired of forgetting, tired of remembering, tired of sleeping too little and waking too soon! Tired of the old duty and tired at the thought of new ones! Tired of tho old house where she went as a bride, tired of the silly article? in the silly magazines telling her how to make a beautiful dressing-table out of a splintery old packing box!

of economizing, tired or ahead, tired of looking

Tired looking back!

Tired

: mhki(;i: uci:m;. j B tt r Kmnums of South Be nd to j Beie Clay of South Bend.

I ree Lecture on Christian Science a: th- Church e-ririce. .Main and Madison s'i.. Mondav. Oct. 4th. at

s p. nr. The public is cordiallr iniited. 3 -JO: -I

JI ST IlKCKIVni) I Inner drts-, dancing frocks arid fTin. crowns. Mrs. Austin has s nt th'se lot ly dresses to Robertson Bro. t'o. They are priced at J.TlhC

MclNTOsH Ki:i AlMM.rN. Are the te-.n; grown here for tat-

o.- ". i. ci..'v per ousnti. Ao. -. il." i'f r bushel, at farm, one;

mile south of Buchanan. A. Ii. Hall. 9196-2

CARD OK THANKS. n ' i.. t. - .

e wish id t.vpress our sincere J thanks to our many friends, neigh -! bors aid the co-workers of the

Studebaker Plant J for the sympathy and beautiful floral offerings during the illnesa and death of our beloved wife and mother. Signed. Earl E. Camp and Children.

of being "Mother," tired of

the lines that are beginning to como in her face, tired of'the pallor that is driving away the roses she usxl to wear in her cheeks, tired of the worried look in her own eye that she sees when she looks in the glass.! Tired of the anxious way her husband looks at bur. tired of the rough hor"'-rd.-iy of her growing sons, tired of her young lady daughters' littl egotisms and harmless anitit s! kk and tired Cf trying to "rest." sick and tired of vacation, and tired and sick f what to have for dinner, and of how to rla&n the new cook! Suspirlous of everybody, distrustful of those she loves the most! Apprehensive, always looking for trouble, always listening for a telephone, always watching for a messencer to bring bad news! Restless, uneasy, never quiet, never tranquil! Just a. Little Tired. Jealous of her bos' new friends, jealous of her husband's partner, jealous of the good-looking young man who haunts the front piazza now that Daughter is at home! Sensitive, quick to be offended, always imagining slights, always ready to cry, and never ready to laugh! What on tarth is the matter with Mother? Mother, w ho was always the gay. st. lightest-hearted, best humored one of the family. Mother, who always looked on the bright side. Mother, whose whole gospel seemed to bo "Never mind" and "What of it? Mother, who always saw the beft of every one. Mother, who was always so full of energy, fo full of love, so ready to forgive, so Joyous, so dead in love with life and all that life means. Mother, who could make a picnic out of a couple of sandwiches and a jam tart, served on the t?ido porch on a tray. Mother, who could wear an tId dress made over, with an air that made It seem like something straight from Baris. Mother, who always laughed at Father's jokes1, and enjoyed even the oldt-st of them, l'rom the bottom of in r heart. Mother, who always w oke up no matter what time you came in. and always listened to who wore what, and who brought who to the party, just as if she wasn't a day ovtr seventeen herself. Motlur. who was never too tired or too worried to listen to everybody's troubles and rind some way to try to help everybody out. What in the world is the matter with Mother? Boor Mother! There's nothing the niater with her except time and the ears. She" a little tired of living, that's all. You know how it Is In a race

or any kind of endurance contest the start -off is all right and tho end isn't so bad. But jus: a little past the middle of the race, there's a time that's hard. A time when the lungs pump, and the heart labors, and the brain whirls. Batiem e. a little courage, a little determination, a little. There, it's coming now the second wind! Hurrah for the mile post! Who's tired? Wims discouraged? Who's afraid? At the Zero Hour. That's what Mother's going through now the hateful zero hour of middle-age. Just stand by. Just love and trust and laugh to gether as you alwas havo. : i v Mother a chance she'll get her second wind in another year. And (hen. she'll be the same old .Mother -he's alwaK been, only a thousand times better in every way. Yes. you will. Mother you know you will. Look the facts in thf luce have a talk with the tood old family doetor who's pulled all the children through the measles and whooping-cough and the mumps for you. Hate it out in plain Knglish with that good husband of your who's almost worried to death about you and trying to pretend that h isn't. All these things that are troubling you, Mother, are just little, foolish nothings. Get them out of your head. Oet them out of your heart, dear Mother. It's just your zero hour, that's all. Tomorrow's coming gay. strong, vigorous, clear-headed tomorrow! Just be patient a little longer and it will be yours.

Easy grace and comfort in Münsing and Merode. Underwear in every style, weight and quality and at prices no greater than usually asked for ordinary underwear. Münsing and Merode union suits medium weight, all styles, $2.00 to $3.00. Fleeced union suits, Münsing and Merode, $2.25 to $3.25. Part wool union suits, Münsing and rode, $3.00 to $5.00. Wool and silk and wool union suits, $5.50 to $7.50. Women's union suits of other good makes, $1.00 and $1.25. Women's vests and drawers, medium weight in Münsing or Merode, $1.50 to M erode, $3.00 to $5.00. Münsing or Merode vests and drawers, fleeced, $1.75 to $2.50 a garment. Münsing or Merode wool vests and drawers, $2.75 to $3.75 a garment. Children's Underwear Medium weight, Münsing or Merode, $1.50 to $2.75 union suit. Wool union suits, $2.00 to $4.50. Children's Vests and Drawers Medium weight cotton, Münsing or Merode, 75c to $1.50 garment. Münsing or Merode, fleeced. $1.00 to $2.00 garment. Münsing or Merode, wool, $1.00 to $2.00 garment.

jy)

Men's Underwear Light weight balbriggan, ankie length, long or short sleeves, $2.25 suit. Ecru, fall weight, ankle length, long sleeve, $3.00. Fall weight, slightly fleeced, ankle length, long sleeves at $3.25. Winter weight, ankle length, long sleeves, $4.50. Extra heavy union suits mostly wool, ankle length, long sleeves, $5.50. All wool shirts and drawers, per garment, $6.00. Special prices on Odds and Ends in men's heavy underwear.

MARY GARDEN CONCERT SEAT RESERVATIONS AT ELLSWORTH'S OR OLIVER THEATER

The Horoscope

SATURDAY, OCT. J. Contrary influences again dominate the heavens and presage disappointment, obstacles and anxieties to sublunary creatures on this dav While the trine, atj.e t of the luminaries is a most au.-'picloug augury, especially for those, in mployment. yet the adv rs. places of .lupter. Uranus and Mercury somewhat nullfy or offset the heneilc force of the friendly lights. The bvst advice is to remain Quietly attentive to bu?inesc. avoiding important changes or Journey und to handle all moneys mo'it conservatively, avoiding financial risk?. In domestic, jtocial and affection! matters the same advice holds good. Tho?e whose birthday it is have thf promise of a rather disquieting year. They will benefit by avoiding quarrels, speculation and too great a dfcvotion to pleasure. A child born on this day may be unsettled and restless, generous to excess, and may be most truly successful in the emplovment of others.

IIHtHHUIHHHIIIillHIHlll

n i npin.ii.ij

"A cup of Cocoa"

Good at any hour of the day Baker's Cocoa is especially good in the evening a short time before retiring. Its flavor is delicious, its aroma most attractive, and it is condu-

cive to restful sleep without

being in any sense of the word, a

narcotic — Absolutely pure and wholesome.

Walter Baker & Co. Ltd.

ESTABLISHED 17580 - DORCHESTER. MASS

BOOKLET OF CHOICE RECIPES SENT FREE

WANTED

STORE HELP

Our fall business has

increased to such an

extent that we are in need of more help. We require the services of

several salespeople for

the following depart-

ments:

Saleslady or Salesman for Dress Goods

Salesladies for—

Domestics Underwear Gloves Millinery

Two girls 16 to 18

years of age to operate

National cash registers,

also two girls to wrap parcels. Steady positions and opportunity for advancemcnt.

Apply at the store to Charles B. Sax. CHARLES B. SAX AND COMPANY

________ BIRTHS. Mr. and Mr. Michael Rubisiak, 2220 Bertrand st., son. Sept. 29. Mr. and Mrs. Epamnomdus Stewart, Portage township, son, Sept. 30. Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Martin Buhlur, Portage township, son, Sept. 28. Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Kwiatkowski., 316 Studebaker st., daughter, Sept. 29. Mr. and Mrs. Steven Horvath, 812 W. Division st., son, Sept. 29 Mr. and Mrs. Earl Pieffer, Portage townshlp, daughter, Sept. 25. _______

Try NEWS-TIMES Want Ads

FREE LECTURE

-on-

CHRISTIAN SCIENCE -by-Ezra W. Palmer, C. S. B. of D enver, Colorado. Member of the Board of Lectureship of The Mother Church, The First Church of Christ, Scientist, Boston, Mass. At the Church Edr-fice, Main and Madison Sts. Monday, Oct. 4, at 8 p. m. (standard time). The public is cordially invited to attend this lecture.

PREVENT nur VITi:UI)AVS IIT.KI l'rom H'-in our i()t()iti;ov' ti;oi"bli O.n jou afTonl to 1h Mtth'uit a (nil cal-llii ? V SjH iali on l.r;in

i 1 Con

orner Main and Wn-hinrfni

M.-.. suth IW-nd.

1 1 H

!:! '.I