South Bend News-Times, Volume 37, Number 283, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 9 October 1920 — Page 7

Ä.VTCRDAY MORNING. OCTOnr.Il HTO DEVOTED TO THE INTERESTS O F WOMEN - . i 1 1 SOCIETY Suffrage Philanthropy Circles luos Men's Row First Floor

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

SOCIETY Th Oüvr ft-'-l h'-U i' formal p f r. l " r ,':n- v ir.ter t ti-'i t- ri:i v v n:-f ith a iii;r. Ja r

;1 mt-lrtiM In

Th r

. i h t r . Tenths HÜ! i 1 s? ru..

irr:

J-

f rc n i thtt !.

olc a in

un-

St. In'

th i-ros;ram f

i .i t ur i v a f tT-

u i : i T th- f'fll av. l winter viil ;'! n Situnliy afMu-:- u! rh initial .J-tri..: fu't r:: hf i tin St in or-

Th- 'iri-r.l Hi.-tory 1 o.n tinent us r )''.".!-1 Me !'or ihn r.llont ;: r i:!i at nral m-ctiü of th" .-omrs Lul Wonun.s cub Fri,i a f T t rn II i'rof. Ii irr nr-or.. of iwrlcn -'I'liPK-i U-5f. :;ae a nunii'i-r vt i-alinj;.- H irtv- two nt i:orrt '-r I'fv h)Ui.i with, rtdl Sivlc-

: i -: ri r . :-. wa: :. rtptivi-

" H 'nc" and th- othr r j frnoon. Th j.ivrv of Alaska and Mrs. S. L.

r.-

of a

Vukn.. "A. CoU''ö- Yarn ti:' rri-raiii. ar'l a story

" a'.htub and a litt! boy. In th? jbMncf of th- IUv. Father .lrnr: A. l'urr.. prt-Ml'-nt of Notr. I'.ir. who :a ill, lathiT WillLim j:ol'-r k ' v ' th ad'lr .-. f th: aftmoor "Thv Natur.- and I'-unctlon

na, held and r fi dun nts s r td. to bo

In the l'Ut.tn.' m-tins which )-r .J-d th afttrncn, OVh itcs to t::M jVato t opv-nti"!i at Indianapolis very appoint d. Th- d batvö art: Mrs. Harry Wallace. .Mrs. Granville l:ickr. Mrs. J. '. 'aoii. Mrs, W.

K. Sherman ana Mrs. uarrfti U.

i ( Ipr nt appom-tfl Mrs. O K.J i lull in Min-rinf nd ' nt of thf ?tand-

nd r.'.ar-r; Mr?. Hom'-r viton. , M:pc riMt nd nt of tb King Ht ral.l v , ar-i Mrf. ('. K. Kuriini. xuprin- ( f-r-.dc-nt of rh- hittk- Light He ir r.-. . 11. O. Cotton and Mrs. J. K Julia.. r- s. lrtrd to art as drlc- , 'aii s to th' district onvcntior. to I b- hrUl t r.iUf.' Orr Tr,

I. W!tn was rhobT a j k-gat' to the hrar.ch nifftins? tn !. hdd at I.'-troit Ort. 12-14. and Mr?. H F. Caitei WH i-'lfctfd altf-rnate. Mrs K. J. n. MrytTs had char;; ff thr ni'--ionarj' prtjrrani. arid Mrs.

Mron rampN'Il lrd th- dootinnaN Mrs. John Rearon ?a' tho

charter from fho l-'-Fon text, andj

Mr N. T. Kalb ntirtainrd with'

0'ul nijmb.r Another mertiris of the .society will he h-ld Nov. t at the church. Mrs Kran. FJv;l:with. 30 nini" av., ntrta ir,fd member of th li-d:-.' auxiliary of th1 Trinity M. U. church at h-r hom- Thursday aft-

d vot ion. i Is were lrd by Atll. During th" busi-

Ke vela ions oi a

My Heart ami My Husband BY ADLLE GARRISON

Wife

a.as j nes hur Mrs. W. H. Trowbridcc

and ?drs. Fnnk Kdkr wm- appoint, fd members of a calling committer for the f-outh sfctlon. and Mrs. A. Ktrpatrick and Mrs. Krank Chidi--tr for the north srtion of tho church tcrritorr-. Plans ro m.id for a bazar to be ivrn in Jvcrmb'r. Mrs. It. Kline. KM'? roll go zt..

hp hostess Ht th' Tiext tix't!ni;

hfU Nov. 4.

I think Kiili.-.n wa as ttartl-'d I at Imkvs .lraukd ir.tcrruiition

rur roiionuy over Knnth Stock-J tion that MaJ bridu-fVs dtsk which .7 i 1 1 1 had just , interested in

HmugKld into th houso. He had said that he d;d not know when luwoukl e hom. and I fancy we both had ut;consciously count d upon hid sUying away the whoif f.-veiling. Although I hud confitk-d to Dicky r-.nu-thing of my worries in (or.ikctlun with the mystery surrounding the death of Milly StocUbrldge. 1 knov :?nd the knov. U dre was

shared by Lillian that it was high- i his Jirms

U ri:ir-i Sit Vir- cbrm il know nottl-i lOU

ing of this desl; of Kenneth Stockbridge's Mith its floret rnt-chanisni until its pcret us r.o longer a mrnac to the cause of the imprisoned priiT-ipal. ricky's furrulity, while mudi less in evidence than before his srvico in the aviation corps, mut still bo reckoned with. And th- most provoking feature of Dicky'o talkative-n-ss the fact that he is always perfectly sure that he has :A

as fly irrltatd. and yet I could net loihavn told why. Surely this iitiiua-

Grant'.and miht lc Kdith Fairfax was

nothing to m I was looking qua.rely rtt Di' ky as I spoke. k I caught lully tlie Mulck. questioning, appraising glance h- threw at nu. His ijv-; ht Id mine for a:i instant, tlien he laughed, a soud that lu!d a Uisagretabl in-

II ction.

"Hop' I haven t jirrr

d'ar." he tair!. "Well

"me for th

can gossip over your foe

purcha-vs without lirys until mor.n ing if you want to. Good-night!"

Personals M.iSi Louis-- Tniptte hn g" to NVv York City to enter the St. i'aith Kpiscopal training school. Mi!-8 Francis Sahnger has returned from a month's ttay in Detroit and C!e eland. Mrs. '. Seymour Kullock arrived Kriday morning freni Ottawa. Canada. Dr. r. C. Travcf. 1010 Hivertidc dr.. has returned from Kort Wayne. Ind.. where lie attended the Hcottih ritt"1 ';ps.k ions.

M ." P"

' if irr d . u. !d ! f Ml!" MretchingiH ie hay, pronto. A

Miller. The alternates are Mrs.

.1. -Cndy, Mrs. William Probas.o. Mr.. Lloyd r.ycrF.. Mrs. Clifford DuComb and Mi 5. I) It. McKtc. Th" Woman' ociety of tbe rjiptibt church met Friday afternoon with Mrs. ". I. Myrr, h J v S. Main tt. Reports on the cfnv-ntion of th missionary as-o-riition:-held in Hammond (ft. 1 w. re given by Mi s. T. A. Freeman. .Mrs. William Shanafelt find Mrs. K. r;. Chard. Mrs. Kim er Kssex ti K rtaind v It h a koIo. "Wlicre the Wt IJeginn." Thr'. Irish songs were delightfully interpreted by Mi?s Ara Veagky. "To My First Iivf." "You'd Retter AxK Me" and ' Jut Her Way." Mrs. T. A. Frefm.m. president of the society, outlined the coming year's work and it was announced that two new tet Fooks will ho used in connection with thr study work of the sorb ty: "Tho Church and Community." for fhe Home Missionary society, and "Rible and th Mission" tor th foreign branch. At the close f the business session refreshments wtc served to the ?,) momirs who attended the meeting. The soclctv will meet at the home ..f Mrs. Svilnry Smith. 2 32 Mar-

K. I i',,n Mfitht-WH and

itr. siö Sh

av,

Mrs. 1'dward Salhof, Mrs. Cha. I r list-pitch, and Mrs. Ie Vere Hub-j bard were hotesscst at a meeting of i it;- Norman Lddv sowing circle

vhich was held rrltlsy aft rnoon in t lit- K. nf p. pnrlors. Flection of oMk.rs took p!.tce with the following Msnlt Mrs. Carl Hardt, president: Mrs. Oharle Reynold, vice president: Mrs William Hege, secia:ary; and Mr. Fdward La Homü :li u. reporter. A meeting i f the neb will be held at the K. of w. ..llors In two weeks with Mrs. Clara Snell. Mre. Oliv Ray. and Mrs. J. Conkhn crxing as lu-s-leSJtCS.

The birthday anniversary of Ke

A. II. Kerk. at''r of the !To!vj Trinity Knglish Lutheran church was celebrated at a tmeting of the I

Ladies AM society held Thursday' afternoon at the home of Mrs. Will-'

Mrs. David Rlns:-

o roiermin av. j ne annual

dollar day of the society was observed and a memorial to the late

' Mr. Farl Camp was read bv Mrs.

Jacob Zerby. During the business ?ion four new member.0 were accepted. At the eios' of the social afternoon refreshments were served to 70 members and guests. The next meeting will be held Nov. !. the place to be announced later. Mr--.. A. J. Clark had charge of the devotional at the meeting f the Woman's Foreign Missionary society of the Gract' M. K. church held Thursday afternoon in the church parlors. The missionary program was in charge of Mrs. C Crumpaok i and included papers by Mrs. D. Kinit y and Virgil Nash: Mis Alice M. Rudduek entertained with an instrumental hoIo, and Miss A. Fierce contributed a vocal number. Mrs. Leo Steele was selected to act a5

! delegate to the district meeting to

be held at Culver Oct. :-2J. The luxt regular meeting of the society will bo held Nov. 4. In honor of Miss RIanche Amev.

j Roseland. who is leaving soon for t California to make her home a j number of friends entertained .with i a rnasqiu rade party Thursday at the

norno or lua Kunrc. Mam st., Mishawaka. Mrs. Samuel Harmon. 507 1Z. Broadway, entertained with a dinner Wedm-i-day evening in honor of her son. Fa! gar, whoso birthday anniversary it was. Covers were placed for nine guests. Mts.s Mary F.iwald

f Perham. Minn., was an out town guest.

nothing hi; shuuld not, and becomes highly incent.ed when jiroof of imprudent speech is laid before him. Thankful Indeed was I that Lillian was present. I knew that she could make the situation appear perfectly innocuous if any one could. So I simply turned toward him with a startled deprecating little smile and waited for Lillian's move. T didn't have to wait a second. She turned to him with just the right shade of startled greeting. 'Lo. Dicky-bird!" she drawn d. "Yhn did you fly In'' You g-ae us quite a start. Why don't you ring a bell when you approach'.' We might have been planning to poison you for all yoti know. No perfect gent would do ft." I wouldn't put it past cither of you." Dicky rejoined, strolling up to the desk and looking it over nith his hands in his pockets. "Rum looking piece of junk, this, Madge. Where did you g t it. and what do you want it for?" "Where's the five vents 1 gave )ou last we!;, and what did you spend it for?" mocked Lilban. "Why don't you ask Iit that next? Rut. as it happens, Mr. Mid-Victorian Spouse. (Iiis here thing haint none of your business. This deck is mi-ine, me own. bought wi'.h me own hard-earned money. I needed something to put my accumulated junk in while. Fm out here, and as my room at Mrs. Durkee's is rather small. Madge was kind enough to offer" it house room. 1 picked it up at a second-hand shop in Crest Ha-

140

WKTHS. Mr. and Mrs. Chirks Chatty,

Michigan t., daughter. Oct. 7.

Mr. and Mrs. George A- derson. Portage township, son, Get. .

Mr. and Mrs. J. Wawak. -206 W. j

Dunham St.. son, Oct. b. Mr. and Mrs. George Hershberger, 717 L. Lasalle av., son. Oct. 6. Mr. and Mr. D. M. Trotsnnn. 0:: Lincolnuay W.. a ton, Oct. S.

a !

ImmIAmW

H0MEW00D BAND CONCERT SUNDAY See Page 12

r Imt iwitii um mm I ni

M 1

A ! IJAT IN .MUX'S SOX. Tiiree hundred pairs heather wool hose at rJÖc and Thtse ar: values from SI. 23 to $1.50. Silk hose, all colors, ÜOc. All on sale today. Well dressed men .are wearing heath r wool liose with Oxfords. The Lllsworth Store, Men's Row. First Floor. I'LT.S-'.

lici:nm:i) to wr:n. Samuel Waters and Mrs. Fugenia Kcini' of 'hicago were li'XiLsed to Wed at Chi'.Mg Friday.

The Philadelphia's del home-made candies for

SO rents a pound. The Philadel-

ectable k.i,

phk;

The tyle

llmi' "oil Sen-n beautiful blouses at the Shop. 10:: N. Main Do so to. lay.

::;!-:

01 ver St, at I250-

ANN IV KKS Alt V SALI;. Our Jdgh grade confections. .'10. 5'), 60, 8u cents a pound. Philadelphia. H232-'.

ls vorn m siNKss making Vol' FROM $100 TO -51200 A .month xirr? ih:ki;s 6m: THAT WIM.: An absolute iifcessity: no harges. no deliveries. Lake and sell bread, rolls, pies and pastries the Pake -Kite "Way. everyone that, starts is a t ustomer. Protits start th: lirst day. We furnish all equipment and information. We put you sn a going growing business. Write or Wire Tenia for full information. S e r.-ar-st FaUe-Ilitc Shop m opration sit our expeme. Wc have a spk ndi'i location in South Lend and a good location Ls tli- main, asset of this business. BAKE-RITE CORPORATION lity Hall Square IiKlg. Chifiigt. 111.

a bargain at i

. r.

lile

!'.-

John C.ttnpbe'.l. K07 llmr-

dr.. entertained 5 members of

Worth Whil circle of the I- irst

M. i: church Friday afternoon at her lionir. At the ckie of the afernoon refrt 5htmnts were served the ho-C0f As.-ifting h"teses f. T the meeting wen- Mrs. Myron Cami.hfll. Mrs. L. J. H arwood. Mrs.

tf. C. Ivrleehbaum, Mrs. ru-uhler und Miss Alice t

regular month!:-

rieetir.sr of the

Nov. 12, later.

Mrs. James Mcllwee, of Denver. olo., was the truest ef honor Ht a dinner given Thursday evening by Mrs. Charles S. Pliss .it her home. 1242 I'. Jrrfcrson blvd. Mrs. MeIlw e is the mother of Mrs. L. V. McGann. N. Michigan st.

Norman "reed. The

business and hi?c::l circle will be held

the place to be announced

71je C. W. B. M. ef tho t Inn is Piair'.e Chrisiun church nut Thürs. liv afternoon with Mrs. Htnrietta T'.l-a. i dnluiriT rd After the

.'fife, 4 j t - - - - - tr.ipsiction of the regular business Mis- Pr'.le Lowry entertained with j musical selections and Mr?. F. L. : r...wr and Mrs. John Cherohcart ( --ad papers n missionary topics, j The r.ext meeting will be helil Nov. .

with M.rs. L. M. Letal. (.iiar.Kcr.

Announcements

The retiring orHcers of the Past Chief's association of the Pthlan

Sisters wili entertain at guest day, Oct. 20. The Epworih h spital boarl will meet Monday Hfternium at 2: HO o'clock at the nursx horn- for an important meeting". The Woman's Dining club will pive an October dinner party at the .South Bend Cnun'ry club on Tuesday evening. Oct. 12. Fallowing the tinner I,ouiH Llb-1 will furnUh a musical prograr.l.

( AIM) OF THANKS. We wish to express our sincere thanks to our relatives, neighbors ami fr'ends for their kindness shown us in the long lllnef-s and rece'.t death of our beloved hus-

The Wmn a n's V0r i.un M:s4or.-ry j iJrillfj, son and brother: also fo,- the oiu,y of the Firn M. F. church many beautiful Iloral offerings sent. kt Thursday afternoon in the! Mr. Fred Simons.

l-rundihip room of urlrg th; buslnoiu

the- church session th

Mr. ami Mr;. Adam Simons and Family. 252

ven, and. I think

$10. Do?it you?" "I'd give you about two-thirty-seven for it," Di ky drawled protokiugly. then he put his hand n the cover of the desk as if to lift it. "How does she open?" TJUian smiled ruefully. while I tingled with apprehension. How would ht manage this unexpected

question. "That's where srnnrty down for once." he said, tind an key tor it. lUit

there is ene tver at the second-hand store." "I'll be dropping over to Cret Haen tomorrow." Dicky offered good-naturedly. "If you'll give- me the name of the place I'll stop in and ask about It." "That's awfully g. i of ou." Lillian returned, as eo-dly as if there were anywhere in existence the shop of which she had talked so fluently. "I'll just take yea up on that. I've got th" add reKs some-

, ui ere. one iun o e ti in rier oress

' "No. 1 must have dropped it. i I'll hunt it up and gie it to you

j morrow. Thanks awfully, old chap.

I "I'm glad to see you duly apprej ciate my exertions in your behalf."

lie returned with smilinjr irnindilnqtienee. "nut nothing is inn great ' for m' to attempt for you. Hy tnr j v.iy. Madge, I just taw your friends ! next door returning from another I joy ride-. 1 could hear Mrs. Dur- j

-es e-tcKie ana -Alls oejiuw -Ie;ir over hei. The deah majah's taken them out again. That's going some, two nights in succession. Wonder if the old boy's shining up to Ldlth? Fd better put a fk a in her ear to try to land him. He's worth three or four millions, isn't he?" "1 haven t the tdtghtest idea." I replied, a bit shortly. I ft it .ague-

Contains more flesh formin

matter than bee

ökers Cocoa

is for robust men.

! i i

! i ! ! X TTpsSv Iii

and all who must

!f f; I have a öreat dea 1 suppose j P i 1 A f

of tissue Duuainc

material to repair

the waste caused

by physical and men

tal labor. It is delicious

,;:!: pure and wholesome, and is made by P." C 1 A J

a perfect mechanical process, without

the use ol chemicals, so

! AT WHEEL OCK'S

AT WHEELOCK'S

A Victrola in your home will bring pleasure to every member of your family.

: .-.if Ht ti i

Why not enjoy one now. All the latest models in stock, fresh from the Victor factory. Let us demonstrate the various types for you. We carry enly the genuine Vic(rolas and have no sub?titute to

offer you.

Vietrola X. oak or mahogany, $125.00. George H. Wheelock & Company

When

r ?

4 m

preserving

the exquisite flavor, aroma and

color of the hihrade cocoa beans. Walter Baker & Co. Ltd. ESTABLISHED 17Ö0 - DORCHESTER. MASS.

"TW it'fT'VT TJ2Jt' I " 3

booklet or choice rlcipls scxt Tnzr 9XSSX9sxrr

the success or failure of any day de

pends upon whethei the bowels functionate properly or not You Need

i - j i r -. i ,i i,

: ir i-jrr! i.!-.-4 'f-'t:

An pJik

Saii 1 C ; legis

f 1

The digestion of food entails the production of poisons that mustbe eliminated regularly and thoroughly. Lr t 51 f Aj r MxbciiM la thm WorlJ

9 -1

Resources $7,500,000

Your Savings Account is Your Best Friend When opportunity knocks at your door, it is ready. Rain or shine it is there at your command. Save now when dollars

buy less they'll do double i duty some day. This bank, conveniently located, is at your service,

and ready to help you save.

Interest paid from October 1st on all deposits made on or before October I 1th.

B5I?ll.sNATIONALK5

BV3l 1 Iii rfH.,:..ir i uuai gaAvirtw

W. Ubxe.lQc2Sc.

Jefferson Boulevard

Nejir Postofficc

A Feat in Men's S02 TODAY

300 pairs wool hose at 95c and $1.25. 100 pairs silk hose at 50c.

$1.50 wool sox at $1.25. Included are about 100 pairs imported hose. $1.25 wool hose at 95c. Dark colors, plain or heather mixtures This type of hose is now very much in demand, tor street as well as for sports wear and is extremely Mii.-ut when worn in conjunction with oxfords.

Other Hose Items of Interest

25c cotton hose at 19c pair. 50c cotton hose at 39c pair. $ 1 .00 silk lisle hose at 89c pair.

M A R Y G A R D XL N CONCERT OCT. th Coliseum Seat Reservations at Ellsworth's or Oliver

Company

114 South Michigan Street, Near Vaxhmjtca AtthA Special Selling of

Good Warm Blankets at a Saving of 15 to 25

Large warm heavy-weight blankets in plain grey with borders and fancy plaids and block patterns in Cotton, Wool-nap, Swansdown soft finish, Part Wool and all Pure Wool. These prices quoted below mean real savings. Grey Cotton Blankets, size 45x72, with pink and blue borders, reduced to $1.95 Grey Cotton Blankets, size 60x76, fancy mixed borders, reduced to .$3.19 Grey Cotton Blankets, size 64x76, fancy mixed borders, reduced to $3.39 Cotton Blankets with grey, tan and white; size 72x80, pink and blue borders, reduced to. . .$4.29 Part Wool Blankets, size 64x76, grey with pink and blue borders, reduced to $3.95 Swansdown Blankets, soft finish, size 66x80, in fancy plaids, reduced to $4.19 Swansdown Blankets, size 66x80, extra quality, in dainty plaids, reduced to. $5.79 Barlan Heather Blankets in pretty plaids, size 64x76, reduced to $4.19 Nashua Wool Nap Blankets, extra quahty, grey with border, size 72x80, and plaids 66x80, reduced to $6.89 Part Wool Blankets, size 66x80, white with pink and blue borders, bound edges, reduced to. .$7.39 Wool Blankets, size 68x80, in fancy plaids, good quality, reduced to $10.00 All Pure Wool Blankets, both warp and filling, size 68x80, in neat plaids, reduced to . . .$12.50 Lancaster All Wool Blankets, size 70x80, in plaids, reduced to $15.00 Shetland All Pure Wool Blankets, size 70x60. extra fine quality, nicely bound, reduced to. $19.95

Big Reductions in Price Now going on throughout the store

All Silks. Velvets,

Plushes and Woolens Reduced 25 All Cotton Goods 15 to 30

Blankets and Comforters

15 to 25

Reductions in Hosiery,

Knit Underwear, Flannel

ette Gowns. Muslin Underwear, Silk Undergarments, H ouse Uresses an d Women's and Misses' Readv-to W ear Garments. suggest that you loo),

over these low prices and gef

the benefit of these reductions We have cut prices to the limi

and it is to your interest to in

vestigate.

We guaranter al! merchar: disc and refund money at a!

times. Charles B. Sax Cf Company

See Our Line of $5.00 Trimmed Hats