South Bend News-Times, Volume 38, Number 34, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 3 February 1921 — Page 9
rirmsn.vY Monvrr- rT.mtr.n z. nsi DEVOTED TO THE INTERESTS OF WOMEN 1871 Ellsworth's Golden Jubilee Year 1921 Clubs Circles SOCIETY Suffrage Phllanthrophy
THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES
Announcements
I 1 a
'hiMrrr.'
l!Mo h Id at ih
The Phi !);:, 1 Kaw
vi.i r.urra.n w in ;i mui-winter
froiic in the Rot ry ror of th." ;r hotel i riil.ty venir.. The Ii!l'r-A!i(!r-r.sorj unln !r i will j.l y Tor tho j.rKram rf dane3 und r the personal direction ..f Ceoru Mi Hit. Th Klks duo will b hnt at a pr-Int n d .tnrlny party Tutsday veniriK. A ;)-cU at tract ion will b mu , the Idxielund Jazz orheMra. which hnc for u number ! enrs h.-n playing for the Victor records. Tii- Idicp' Sewlntr circle- of Zion l)vanc':ira churrh will m-t at the j'arlnh school this Jtftfrnoon. Tnliostov. will ,f Mr-, otto IU-yr, .Mrs. Will IWyer and Miss Hchv i If y r. Th IidJ'-s AM porlty and the Wom.in's Mlvionar;. s'.-iety of the l'irpt Kvanc'iicjl -horch will hold their rKu!ar business meeting ' hi afternoon at tho home of Mri. Frank Holiman. Ill Chestnut vt. Mr.. 1. S. Klrk'Ti-her will discuss 'Ci,y Arnu''rn nt," at the Friday
nie tins club.
t : n
i i r y
FVh.
1 1,
.i for ciat i" n Mr-". S.
fr it.
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Tin meeting wa attended by
10 rr.osnbrv and two visitors. Mrn.
KMT.k and Mr". Karl Jet-r. The clul will meet at the home of Mr. Si'-ph'-ii Mark. T:i Irland ;iv., on F-b. !?.
Approximately 4 member of th deportment of history of the Protf-r-.".H club made a tour of inspection through the Northern Indiana Historical society rooms under the di
rection of Dr. H. F. Montgomery j Murdock. vepferdav afternoon. In his talk to! tables of
) moon. The buines session w.i 1 followfd by a social hour during
umcn reiresnments were served, i The roll call was responded to by ! current events. A meeting of the 1 thimble will takep lace in two weeks '
:;t the home of Mis. Harvey Hauk. itandolph st.
A social mee'Intr of the Wednesday Afternoon Bridge club was held at the home of Mrs. Hawson H.
212 I!. South st. Three brldce were played and
the inemUr Dr. Montgomery I the favor was awarded tov Mia.
t stated that although the society had I razey. The next reprular meeting
only b-n organized 30 years its col-will be held in two weeks.
Itctlon was the best in the Plate ex
of th
Kid er Mother's
SOCIETY
Ho?;
rept that of the state exhibit .it Indianapolis. "Woman's day" wili
he observed bv the department Feb. IS.
The (luidincr Star circle of the Iraee M. K. church met Tuesday
onjn!Kht at the home of Mr. W. It. jS'.aynauph. f22 E. Broadway. Duri iuc the business session It waa de-
ri;:n Mr. and Mrs. Kd'.vard
lMer I'earce.k. Mia Virginia Sandrs 1M7 i:. Jrffrrson blvl., t-ntvr-
t.iirud 1- quests Informally at dinner Wednesday evening. A larse bafket of varlepated spring flowt-rs Tuatle a rn'!t attractive centerpiece tor the table. The quests were Mr. a nd Mrs IViPf.ck, Fr. and Mrs. Albert MiI)ona!d, M!.3 Geraldir.o U'llicrtwoji. Father i'tudeoaker. Mi's MarjorSwfvt. Herbert Wolfe, f. M. h'tudebaker III. Kdward Witwer and (.if urge (; ox. MiT Fharlotte Whitt waa hos te; f( the Women's literary club at h-i l:;,ti.v ."13 o!fi av.. Wednes-
' !V . f f i.rt- .r.Ti "Tim ttr- r,f A i
i'i'inor," t'V Dr. Anna Howard Mi.t.v. w:s reviewed liy Mrs. Cyrus "ntt'-e. and Mrs. Hiram Krciffhauw: ',.ivi a papr or. "The llncka.Her Foundation. Its Personnel and A' t: it!e." Mrs. C. F. Cunningham, ; -.isttd U Mrs. .bdin IMward Key-
The Colden Hod drill team cave a card party Monday nitfht in Slick's
hall. Fight tables were played, j Mrs. Frnst Uollintr won the quilt j
in the contet. Thursday afternoon the next card party will be held at Slick's hall. An interesting- program was presented at a meeting of the Htudebaker Mothers' club Wednesday afternoon. The rroKram was opened with a violin solo by Donald Truax. and a recitation by Kvanjreline. Scharm followed. The 3-P. prado entertained with a gToup of Fonp. "School Health" was the subject of a talk piven by Miss Judge, the school nurse. Mrs. C. S. Itullock spoke on "The Parent-Teacheri:' club" and the session was closed with a report on th work of the school attendance department by Miss Kliiabcth Turnr. a member of the department. The date of the next meeting ii announced for March 2. An all-day meetinsr of the Crandniother's circle wa.s held Wednesday with Mrs. Kd Slick, 713 Marietta st. Covers were placed for 12
I quests nt the dinner served at noon.
Mrs. Walter Miller. K. Mad!son St.. will entertairr for her mother, Mrs. Anna FushbauKh. March 2.
' h v j n W'alii
jr., will
d; av
Feb 'UTto:
entertain with a lunat her ho mi on W,
Th. third di.strbt mcetintr of the l!f't!i;iii lodirj-H was held Tuesday a fierf.o. ,n the Helen Henekah i' .i-.'- rooin. (MhVers prrnnt from it -f town were Mrs. Kmma Wil- :. .Iasjer Ind., staie president of Cebekah n scmbly; Mrs. Kate T. Xii-iu.ls. Flkhart, Ind.. past presi- ". fi? of the state assembly: OeorR-' Ii. H'Tshinnn, Crown Point, deputy ,:. i pd master: Frnest SchleRel. St. .I':--eph county, district deputy grand The pror-im for the afternoon etinR was in cbar;;e of Mrs. Eolith ;::. )f Flkliart. president of the t 1 1 ;r 1 district, and included a piano s do by MI.-s Helena Srhleprel; a
r adlriR -by Miss Clarence Pattersm,
w tio wa.- accompanied bv Mis. Host
Mrs. Mollie Pradley, Mrs. John Ciilly. Mrs. Flmer F.ss x and Mrs. IMward Weaver were favor winners in the contests which were diversions of the afternoon at the nieet-
llnR the Centennial club held WedI nesdrty at the home of Mrs. Walter j Frederick son. 710 X. St. Joseph st. Daintv refreshments were served to
10 members. An all-day meetinsr in the nature of a Valentine party will be held In two weeks with Mrs. Adam P.ooks. Hisrh .st. v:Mrs. E1! Seebirt. N. Lafavctt'
blvd.. was hostess at the postponed j nii-etincr of the Clio circle held on i
Tuesday afternoon. "American Pottery." the subject dlseusved. was In charRO of Mrs. If. M. EldredRo. The rcRtilar meetinsr of the circle will be held next Tuesday.
Mrs. Theodore Stark. 2202 Lin
coln way W., entertained
mem-
Were 0
in at-
Tiiiu. More than 150 raiapee.
h'ifiition took pta e at the evenirLr üH . timr, which was attended by i pr entatlves from 20 lodges from "i.:e.i, WashlnRton T. C. anil in Michigan and Indiana. The ii"t bTiIness- ni'-etintr will be hebl at Goshen. Ind.. Apr. H.
The reprular meetinp of the Independent i.iuh was held Wednesday afbrtiooti with Mrs. Hardy Eee, 12" ''ox st. fHirins; the afternoon which 'Aas spent socially It was announced tint the members would hold an all day sewine at the Orphan's Home Feb. 22. Mr. John llacey w'ill ntertaia the club in two weeks at her home 67 Iancoln way F.
bers of the Ladies Aid society of the Herman M. K. church WednHday afternoon. Mbs Maud Heath, secretary of the V. W. C. A., spoke on the ambitions and accomplishments of the association. Refresh
ments were nerved. A mcetlntr will'
be held March 1 with Mrs. Edward Stark, 4 3.1 N. Harrison av. The transaction of routine business occupied a meetlmr of the Ayudadora circle held yesterday afternoon with Mrs. John C. YeaRley, 820 Park av. Refreshments vre served at 4:30 o'clock. The circle will be entertained by Mrs. Anna Forster, 215 N. Iafayette blvd.. In two weeks.
elded to organise, a club to meet each month. The first meeting to be held will be on Feb. 15 at the home- of Mrs. Blanche Pabst, 813 X. Notre Dame av. Mrs. Nellie Slaybauffh and Mrs. Lfouise Kowncver will act as assistant hostesses. The Misses Catherine und Iydlt Koch. 1318 S. Fellows st., entertained the members of the Epworth leapue- of the German M. E. church Tuesday night at their home. DeleRates were chosen for the district convention to hi held at Miehlsran City on Feb. 22. They are: Mrs. Pen CoeniR. Miss Iydla Koeh. and Allen G. KoeniR. Two new members were admitted to the leapue. Selections by a mixed quartet and a valentine contest were features of the eveninjf. Itefreshments were served. The next meeting will be held on March 1. the place of
which is to be announced lats.r. Th a Past Chiefs association of the Pythian sisters held a regular meotinjr on Tuesday at the home of Mrs. ,S. V. Klin. 1210 Portale av. A chicken dinner was served at noon to 18 members and four Ruets. Tho day was ppent in sewinp for Epworth hospital. Mrs. Q. N. TaRRirt will act as hostess at th next meeting which will be held at her home, 1718 S. Michigan st. Poriy members attended the meeting of the Auten W. R. C. which was held Tuesday night in the old court house. Four applicants were balloted upon and two members wen Initiated. A paper honoring McKinley's birthday anniversary was read. On Thursday night a birthday party will be held for the members whose birthdays come in July and NovemLer. The regular thimble will be hell Tuesday afternoon and a public supper will be given on Saturday night. The committee In charge of the thimble will be: Mrs. Julia Smith. Mrs. Susie Sack, Mrs. Emma Gcetz. Mrs. Mary Eobdell, Mrs. Jennie Coll. Mrs. Martha Avery, Mrs. Cora Myers. Mrs. Louise Sanders. Mrs. Minnie Frank, Mrs. Mayme Reck. Mrs. Anna McBroom. Mrs. Emma Woofter. Mrs. Posanna Cullers. Mrs. Laura Whiteman, and Mrs. Maude Rrown.
The Queen Esther Grace M. E. church !ar monthly meeting at the home of Mis
society of the held Its reguTuesday night Keien Yerrick,
The Good "Will club held a meeting with Mrs. Charles Jones. 710 S. Carroll st., Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. Emma Woofter and Mm Em
ma McCormiek were in the. contests of tha
ih close of th- meeting an elabo-j
iuiH'li was served to 1j
In two we,-ks Mrs. Loub! Prairie av., will enter- !
rat- picnic
meinlrs. Isrbciner, tain.
Members of or k -!' club Mrs. Clarence :;w. Wednesda
the social hour which followed th" business meeting refreshments were -erved by the hostess, who was assisted by her mother, Mrs. Earl Jes-
Election of officers took place with the following results at a meetin of the current history defartment of the South Rend Woman's club held Wednesday afternoon In the club rom: Mrs. William RenJamln. department chairman; Mrs. Harry Ahlworth, vice chairman: Mrs Knowles It. Smith, secretary, and Mrs. W. C. Stover, treasurer. Rev. C. D. Horton. Washington. I. C, spoke to the members on the life and characters ond Washington and IJncoln. The next recular
favor winners I meeting will be hebl March -2. afternoon. At'
Mrs. Jam cm Harvey, 1611 St. Joseph st.. was hostess to the North Side Social c'ub Wednesday afternoon. Cards w re a diversion of the meeting and three tables of "500" were played. Refreshments were Served at the cloe (if the afternoon. The nt meeting is announced for Fb. 16 with Mrs. Carl Sw-anson. Cottage Grove av.
th- Fancy Needlewere entertained by Jester, 51 S Liport- '.' afternoon. During
Members of the Lafayette thimble were entertained by Mrs. G. Haslinger, 127 Keasey st.. yesterday aft-
At Wheelock's
At Wheeiock's
A Melody For Every Mood A Victrola For Every Home
a Victrola you will never know the music and entertainment it will give
Until you own countless kinds of
you. There's a Victrola in this store for every purse. Prices range from $25.00 to 5275.00.
Come in and let us show you these various styles, sonahle terms of payment.
Rea-
George H. Wheelock& Company
1107 S. Carroll at. Forty-two members were present. Several readings were given, v followed by a short business session. The remainder of tht evening was spent socially, at the close, of which refreshments were served. The next meeting will be held at tho church on Feb. IS. The Kings Herald of the Grace M. E. church met Tuesday afternoon at the home of the Misses Thelma and Nadlne Hough, 1024 S. Main st. Following the business session. Miss Xeteth Nash gave a piano solo, and Miss Helen Mueller presented theN lesson story. Refreshments were servtd. The next meeting will bo held on March 1, the place of meeting to be announced later. - Thirty members were in attendance at the regular meeting of the K. C. Ladles' Social club held Tuesday evening in the Progress club rooms. Plans .vere formulated for a party to be given immediately after Easter. Mrs. Frank Schumaker served as chairman of the committee In charge of the social hour which followed the transaction of the usual business. In the drawing the favor was won by M!s.s Margaret Rrehmer and In the contests Mrs. George Gooley and MIt-s Angela Remery were winners. Another meeting of the club will be held at the same place March 1. The Woman's Bible class of the
First Presbyterian church held u so
cial for its members and friends in the church parlors Tuesday night. It vas decided by the class to enter the Sunday .chöol content for membvrshlo and attendance. A delightful program Included a group of reading by Mrs. J. S. McCowan, and a group by Miss Mable Milne. Mrs. Archibald McCiure gave a talk on her southern trip. "A Stuuy of the Mountain Whites." John I. Shafer, superintendent of the Sunday school, gave a short address, pefreshments were served. The class will meet on the tlrst Tuesday in each month,, making the next meeting occur on March 1 at the church. Th Loyal Phil-A-Bar class of the Indiana Avenue Christian church met Tuesday night at the home of Mr. and Mrs. P. Fitch. 2705 S. Michigan st. Eighteen members were In attendance. Iurlng the business s?a;n. plans were maüe for a banquet to bp given for troop 17 of the boy .'ats on Feb. 10 at the church. Tho next meeting will be held on March 1 at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Brownbridge. 1530 Miami st.
Mr. and Mr?. D. O. Miller. 524 E. Rroadway, entertained with a C o'clock, dinner Tuesday night In honor of the 81ct birthday anniversary of Mrs. Miller' mwther. Mrs. F. Kaneger. Covers wero placed for nine guests.
A NNOF NCITMTINT. Commencing at once all inch Columbia records by popular artists will wll at 5c each. All 10 Inch records by exclusive Columbia artists will sell for Jl each. The C. W. Copp Music shop. 9719-6
Revelations of a Wife My Heart and My Husband DY ADELE GARRISON
February Sale of
chicken pii: fci rrnn. Thursday evening. Tickets 60 cents. Musical I rogram by Southern Colored Jubilee Sincers at St. Paul's Methodist church. 9725-3
I knew better than to go directly to my mother-in-law with the news of my father's proffer of a trunk for the bd and tatie linena. She was in far too captious a mood for any attempted conversation. Therefore I retreated discreetly to my room, stayed there unUI the rustic of her dress, the emphatic closing and locking of her- own room door told me that she, too, had decided to leave that prosaic scene of battle. the sewing room. Then I hurried back, but not to the sewing machine. I had no desire to advertise my jSresence there to Mother Graham' watchful ears, for fear she should decide to renew hostilities. Instead, I turned to the hook from wnlch, protected by a whlto cae, hung the filmy creation that was to be Leila Fairfax's wedding gown. And after unwrapping it and spreading it out carefully upon a sheet-protected table I began to ply my needle upon the intricate handwork with which it was embellished. It was a fortunate thing, I reflected that the. Influenza had not attacked Ix-1 la's dressmaker before she had cut and fitted the wedding gown and the two most pretentious of the other dresses. I am considered a good needlewoman; but I know nothing of the more professional points of cutting and fitting. The finishing, however, I felt perfectly competent to do, and from the way things were going I realized that I was to be left to do it, for Leila was. In popular parlance, "rushed to death,'" what with Alfred's demands upon her time, the little social affairs planned for her by her New York studio friends, and the too many pieces of needlework which she, in girlish ignorance of the work
involved, had planned for her
trousseau.
It would have been a genuine
pleasure to me, however, to work
Personals
Dr. F. L. Axtell. 1021 Portage av., lias returned from Chicago, where he attended tho Chicago Dental association. Miss Charlotte White, 319 W. Colfax av., has returned from a. two weeks' visit in Detroit, Mich. Joseph L. Rafter, Instructor in foreign commerce at Notre Dame university, has gone to Philadelphia. Penn.. where he will open a law office Mr. and Mrs. John Parris and "amily of Los Angeles, Calif., who have been spending a week with Mr. and Mrs. George W. Peterson, 910 Grandview av., have returned home.
iuiuiukx springs. The Royal Neighbors had a Joint installation of orflcers Friday evening. A pot-luck supper was enjoyed. , Mrs. Walter N. Sommers died Jan. 2ß at the Lee. Memorial hospital in Dowagiac. and was brought here for burial, the funeral pervice was held at the Methodist church Sunday afternoon. She leaves her husband, four children, Arlie R. Caldwell of Three Rivers; Mrs. Clear F.edinger of Hinchman; Verne I). Caldwell of Billings, Mont., and Lee Caldwell, of Benton Harbor; also one brother, Frank W. Allen. Mrs. May Page is confined to her home by Illness. ir. and Mrs. W. N. Skinner and Rert Edison and family were visitors at the Roy Mairs home, in Berrien township Sunday. M. F. I link ley was a St. Joseph visitor. Monday. William Malloy. who died Jan. 24. at his home in Three Oaks, was brought hero Friday for burial. Paul Heim, of Renton Harbor was a week-end vlnttor at the home of his father, John Heim. Born Jan. 27, to Mr. and Mrs. S. E. Burke, a son, James Robert, at their home in Lima. O. Mrs. Burke will be remembered as Miss Clara Brown, of this village. At the cauctis of the republicans of Oronoko township, held at the town hall Saturday afternoon, the following delegate to the county convention in St. Joseph. Feb. 7, were elected: M. F. Hinkley. W. H. Graham. E. F. Garland. A. W. Haskins. V. F. Wager, Calvin Light, J. A. Burkett, L. E. Kephart, O. J. Pennell, Allison King, Harold Myer?. W 'illiam Shuler is a business visitor in New Buffalo this week. Wilbur Fischer and Charles Booth of South Bend were visitors here Tuesday. Rev. William R. Farn urn has resigned as pastor of the United Brethren church. Word was received here Tuesday of the death of John E. Burbank. in Buchanan, Tuesday morning. He had passed out of the back door of the house and shortly after his wife found Mm lying in the yard. He was 73 year old. He had lontr been a resldttit ot this county and was prominent in political circles, and was a members oT the I. O. O. F. of Buchanan. W. F. Dan shipped a car of stock to Chicago. Wednesday, for the St. Joe Valley Shipping association.
apon the exquisite things which the Virginia yirl had chosen if I had not b"en so detracted with the calls upon my own time. And this afternoon, with the nervous strain of my mother-in-law's exactions still upon me, and the prospect before nie of a memory-haunted and emotional evening with n y father I turned to the exquisite flimsy thing with relief. I felt my .nervous tension lessen as my stitches multiplied, and gave myself up to reminiscent dreams of the happ' hours when I sewed 'upon my own wedding gown. Absorbed in my ta.k I heard neither the doorbell nor Katie's footsteps hunting me. Her knock at the door made me fairly jump from my seat, so far away from home had my mind wandered. "Oh-h! Missis Graham:" Katie's familiar salutation meant visitors. I knew. "I been hunting you all over house. I ask old womans vere you vas, und she nay she not know, she not care. I guess she mad by you, vot?" My little maid's face was alive
with the insatiable curiosity which is her gravest fault. I looked at her forbiddingly. "We will not talk of that. "Katie." I said quietly. "What is it you wish of me? Are there caller downstairs? I did not hear the bell." "Den you should vot tie boys say, Fee a doctor for you tars." giggled unabashed Katie. "Dot bj-11 she ring tree four times beforTT cou!?. get mc to door, for I hae got hands in flour for biscuits, and can't take out right off qveeck." "Who came. Katie?" I asked wear ily, rising and preparing to put Leila's wedding gown back in its case. I was In the worst mood possible for entertaining formal callers, and cast a self-depreciatory glance over my rumpled, threadstrewn gown. "Nobody you need care," Katie announced with superb impertinence "Joost dot red-headed teacher und anodtr vornans, I nolike. She look at me uis vay out of her eyes and laugh to herself like I vos one of dose monkeys up in zoo." My little maid, red with indignation, crinkled her eyes and grinned in luricrous imitation of the woman whose mirth had excited her anger. I wondered who one of my vistors might be. The other I recognized instantly, of course, as Alien Holcombe, from Katie's, epithet of "redheaded teacher.' She never employs any other in ppeaking of Miss Holeombe, who for some reason or other she dislikes. From long experience I knew it was no use asking my little maid for the name of the woman accompanying Miss Holcombe. Katie's inability to pronounce names correctly amounts, Dicky declarer, to absolute trenius. The only use I have ever found for it is to exile the risible of the family when retailing her last effort. So I repressed my curiosity, and with Katie's aid brushed and smoothed my gown into a semblance of respectability, and went downstairs to greet my visitors. If Ali Holcombe had been alone I shoulr
have sent for her to come up to th.
sewing room, but, wished no stranger
intimacy. It was no stranger, however, v! r os laughingly to greet me when had reached the living room. But almost wished it had been when looked into tho eyes of a. girl I ha not seen for many months, the coo! mocking, smiling eyes of Bess Dean
mm ocr
Linens
Towels
UM ö
II Bed Spreads
On Sale Beginning Friday at 9 A. M. LINENS Pure Linen Hand Embroidered Maderia Table Covers, Center Pieces, Dresser Scarfs and Doilies at 1-3 to 1-2 Off. $59.00 Table Covers, 72-inch, at $29.50 $25.00 Table Covers, 54-inch, at $12.50 $18.00 Table Covers, 45-inch, at $ 9.50 $15.00 Table Covers, 36-inch, at...: . $ 7.50
Dresser Scarfs 36. 45, 54 and 72 inch. $7.00 to $18.00 scarfs, at $3.50 to $9.50 each. Mad eria Hand Embroidered Doilies. 75c to $1.00 Doilies at 50c each; $1.25 Doilies at 75c each.
TOWELS One lot Turkish Towels, $1.00 to $1.75 towels, at 50c each. $1.50 to $4.00 all. pure Linen Towels at One-Half Price. Good quality Turkish Towels, 3-stripe border, at 25c each.
Pure Linen Pattern Table Cloths and Napkins at about Half Price. Round Damask Table Covers With col ored scalloped ed-e, 58-inch, at $1.25 each.
BED SPREADS Bed Spreads, Bolsters to match, size 88x98. $1 3.50 sets at .$9.50. Lace Bed Spreads, $19.50 to $27.50 values, at $15.00 each. Bath Mats, worth $1.95 to $4.50, special at $1.25 to $2.50 each.
Save your Sales Checks during Ellsworth's Golden Jnbilce Year
come up to ot course admitted t
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FROM CONSTIPATION
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Perfect baking is the art of producing fine foods. Our master bakers construct a loaf of bread that appeals to every family's sense of food value. Our pastries will make you wonder why meal-times don't come closer together. When you write out your next grocery order write the name of our bread upon it and insist that you get it. Ask for "FIRST PRIZE BREAD"
mm so. Better Bread for a Bigger City
200 Pair Men s Heavy Work Shoes $3.95 200 Pair Men's English Russias $3.95
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1 14 W. Washington Ave.
Grand Rapids, Mich., 122 Monroe Street
When You "Say it with Flowers77 Say it with the Best.
f m it- m m .r v mr mm w
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This is Onion Week
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1