South Bend News-Times, Volume 38, Number 43, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 12 February 1921 — Page 7

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

1 tltnAI ."mm.ti.-i, rr nnvnm, , mwmt

DEVOTED TO THE INTERESTS OF WOMEN

Sc SOCIETY rhi I w iS. Jjfrph county federation onu-n'.s club hM its annual v... l iiii.ij .Ii ,1'rr,'. '.in iii ) Y. W. a . arid the r.s;;lLIth, election am rs follows: Mrs. I rr.as H. Xorr.iar., M'-hawaka, VIrman; Mrs. Cb-nn C arpent r. a J mN-r of the Mount pleasant me Foononncs ch.b. vhe-ehair-rn; Mr. H.irry O. Matthews, pr syt cf tli j O ntfr Township Homo r.T.oriilfs club, f. rr.t.ir-y. an J Mis. mar P. pa r, treasurer. federation I 'formed Ls of the rit. J.si h f.un: i meeting wa.s at: n bd of 2 4 y, a. nn by 7T :r?;T.tativ?3 t3 f 2.". h:b-. which is eprt-s-ent-ition . !.: women, tn ttrict charirnan reports Mra. Thomas Norman pre, b d at eeting and the corar .unity Toff wa. conducted by Mrs. O. Ii. Jhl and Mr-. Harry Sud . r. The Ingram va.s r pt ned by a gretinr 5. en by Mrs. reorge I'hiUir51. chairtn or tho 13th dlstrlet. ar.d conted of a mur:c tl r.urnb r by MPa in nah Aut, and a dv. ux-ion "he Promotion of Pub!;'': Health d th Prävention t f Iis a.sr- in iIMren." by I)r. Charles 1!om r.ry. Mr?. K. M. M-;r: rave two -araatio reolir.g-, "Mothf. r cf n" and "Prineess of the Mornaccompanied on the pi mo by . O. A. Par aba" ph. During the business session resitlona - wer? p,..ei endorsing the eservallon of the 'and Dane bill, d thj motion r:iL---l by tho Mhiivaka Woman's cdub ro-Miirinir a ator penalty from ir.to.Mcated ivers of automobil.". Tho .-in-; of "America." In unison, closed rn oeting. A diJKrtision of tho Ilui.tn short ry wa.i preonUl by Mrs. Prcd Oodwn.rd. .vho ulao read "Where hvo la There God is Abs'V h" Told, at tho mw-tint; of the s.-cnd ction of the department of literuro of thj ProKresH club Friday trrnoon. M.rs. flarl Jacks-)!) kuvc V-eadin. "St. John's live." by Tlie musical prelude to the s?nln vnji furni.hfd by Mrs. vrenoc Horr.in. Ono of her I bribers was "The Preludo in (J nor," by Rachmaninoff. At tho rxt meeting of th" department lieh will bo held Feb. 2 Z the draml.zation of a story by Prot Hart ll bo Riven bj Miss Alma Collm.-r. sh Ruth Kurf and Mrn. Phillip car. Follow Jn? the rrprular practice rk the choir of the (Jern.an M. church was entertained at tlu rsonae. T. 11 W. Wayne Friy evening by Charles Kra utter, the :ent!y appointed din clor. Tho ?jaI hour .i.s in the nature of a t-toxether meftintr during which freshment were served. !The n : ntoi fne monthly meeting of the UnMothera' club was held in the onum of the jsehool yesterday lernoon. Col. Seymour i;uikc.v d as tho frubjects of two short ks. "Tho Camp Fire Cirls" and t reorganizing: the Lincoln Civic lb." Jo Taylor. ?cout executive of Wh Bend, K''ve. with the assistco of tho coutM f the Uncoln liool, a demonstration in first aid. ot tyinp and the "fireman dras;." ided features of interest to tho vpram wero the recounting or f ries of the life of Lincoln by the plla of the ?,A srade. an,i an sthctlc dance by Perniece PosonIhlMore than 100 members atled. The next regular meting The annual Valentine party of the uth Pend P.u?lneps collr ge was ven Friday vpnlnR in the college .ll.i. A prand march opened the r.co which bejran at I o'clock. ld Arthur Downing and Mrs. O. 'rkry. and Fred Grant and Miss idrcy Minnes v.ho were hoen for honor by the popular vote of the ldents. Plaborate decorations apopriate for the Valentine season d furthering a color scheme of nk and white maiTc tlie hails most tractive. Hearts were also emoycJ In tlie deconitior.s and were en es favors to the quests, who rc numbered at ZOO including idents. ex-students and their ends. The faculty acted as host, 'freshments were served. Mr. and Mrs. Wi'liam Hunt. 020 ( Franklin st entertained with a o'clock dinner Thursdav evening

which the engagement of theh- Horden led the devotional whlehiuso lho v.eapon already in our tighter. Miss Ruth Hunt. to opened the program. A paper on!hands T couM aljJO soc with (ne -thur Kabriek. of this city. wxs;7hc JranslitionMho Pib!o j part of my brain that my own denounced. The center piece for rhili;i" read by P. P. Parker an1 cision was Quixotic, perhaps even . , .. . , 'a o!av!et "Itrr.krn C'h!n:i". nrfifnt(il I ...

r laoie cor.s:s;eu oi a nug. cane : d Cecil lirunntr roses were used rtintlor..- throorhont rhol0' Piano selections wfr. given ! 1 iiil the Misst M.ud and Mavbelle ! rick and M'.a Hunt. (James) Ko rnjoyvfi chit injr th t-w- . V A II 1 7 I from o-it of tn'.vn were Har-j At Wheelock's

Dinner Sets in Attractive Patterns

at Special Prices. 80-piec" set service for twelve people in a neat gold stamp decoration with gold lined edges. Special $25.00

33-piecc set in a colonial dallion decoration service for 82-piece set in the popular

the essential pieces for serving twelve people. j Special $27.50 N 32-piece sets in the above patterns service for six people. Special $8.45 i Dinnenvare Dept. Second Floor rrr

Crcfo

by Conra.fl, of Pikhart, Ind.; W. J. 1t.!z. of Chicago, and Fergt. J. h'. McCarthy, of San Francisco. Calif. Th (l it- of tho wedding of Miss Hunt and Mr. Kabrick ha. not been annour.c' d. A v.-1 F in if propra m r resented of i;nur.;i! interest it the Fridiy me-t-of the Mothers' club of the Co'j.iiar 1 Kfhf.r.l Mrs. 11. L. KlnC3ly entertained and recitations with a piano solo wfrf qiven by four p-ipiL- of the school. Tho selection wer. : "The Flar." by Thclr-vi P.oo't; "Old C.Iory." by V.'.irren i;iz-; "I.ve of Country." h" or" cthy FreneTj. and "My Captain." by Dariin I )a'!ir.cr- r. V.. V. Porden. .iip-rint-n''.c r.t of schoo'". Hpoke on "Th- Value of I'arent-Teachers' Orcanizations." "The Federation of C'.vi:- CiilK--" w a th" subject of I a talk ly Mr.-. C. Seymour PuIIoek. I During the afternoon It was decided" ' o extend an invitation to the, Mothers' club r.f the Perloy pchool to attend me nexi meciinj; i;ihm will be held March 11. The club -embers will hold a baziT next Friday. Mr. and Mrs. W. Thomas, "15 Milton av., entertained the mem-b.-r.s of Hullin;:er'.s juvenil? orcbeMra Tliursday niht. Twenty members were present and ref resliment a re served. The next met tlt..i will b held at the home of K. Fisher. 0:;0 S. venth St., River Pari:. Tho Congenial club pave a dance Thursday nUht in Kab!e'a hull. Twenty coiij".;s were in attendance. L!ht refreshments were served. In two work? the club will pivo another dance. The Standard Rearers of th Grace M. F. church pave a Valentine "party Thursday ni'ht at the home of the Misses Ivah and I'vah ()strander. 22 V nnsylvanla av. A deliphtful propram followed the business, session. At the "doso of the V( ninp, refreshments, were scrved. Red hearts formed attractive decorations. On the first Thursday in March Miss Helen Roher will, entertain the class at her home on I'. Ktasey fit. MYs. H. T. Iike, 115?, F. Fox s't.. entertained with a birthday party Thursday afternoon, honoring the Slst anniversar:. of her mother. Mrs. Aupusta Iviufenburr. The. affair was in the nature of a surprise. The pucts were the members, of the Toadies' Aid society of the German M. P. church and their friends. A feature of the propram was several old sonpsj rendered by Mrs. Iaufenburp and Mrs. Hertha Plikeman who were school chums in Germany bmi; apo. A two course luncheon was served at the close of the afternoon to 27 guests. Three new members were admitted at the recuiar rneetlnp of the Indies' auxiliary jf the American I?pIon held Thursday eveninp at Ueyler hall. The next meetinp of the auxiliary will be held Feb. 24 at the new headquarters in tho Chamber of Commerce building. The Younp "Woman's Foreign Missionary society of ihe First M. P. church was entertained Thursday ni?ht tat the home of the Misses Inez and Lucille McFann, 719 Sherman av. Miss Kdlth Hoibrook was the leader of the evening and she was assisted by Miss Carrie Kuntz. The next meetinp will bs heldi on Feb. 10 at the home cf Mrs. George Wyman. 227 N. Main St.. at which time Miss Ida Iovett will act as hostess. Mr. and Mrs. ()ra Clark. TO 17 N. O'Rrien st., entertained the Young Married People's Rible class of the First Fvanpelical church at their home Thursday nicht. Following the business session a social hour .was enjoyed. Pecauso of the increase in the class membership the meeting will hereafter be held on the soc ond Thursday in each month in the social parlors of tho Y. M. C. A. Harvey Rows, cf Warsaw, Ind.. and Miss Rose Nugent of Chicago were married Wednesday afternoon at Z o'clock at the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Reed. 14 IS S. Fellows st.. Rev. G. W. Rcnch performing the ceremony. Members of the Mirsionary soid tho First Christian church entertained their husbands at cnurcri A-irstiay ntsnt. -Mrs. w. . " t bv members of the Philathea class ! tll 1'irst Paptist church furnished ! :r!"ir(!vii iTwl 1'U""htfnl rnfrrt:!!". nent. L. CI. Colson spoke on the Mineral topic of 'China." Musical ; lu'-diers were rendered bv a trio I composed of Dr Mllo Miller. Mil Poy McQuarv and Mrs. Hollo WltAt Whcelock's shape with conventional me twelve people. Special $26.50 blue bird decoration; contains

SOCIETY

HER PROBLEMS

i in ' 'imi.n B -t r:... .-.;;:- J. . -r rr h mmrzfei4w fete H $k

YES, INDEED, BUT

MRS. NEIGHBOR (excitedly) Ruth tells me your daughter is progressing wonderfully- that tvery day she gets letters from the best magazines in the country! MRS. HOPEFUL (sadly) -She does, but they all contain rejection slips.

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

I do not know whether it was a psychological result of my father's warning, or the deep thought I had leen giving to the problem of my husband, but tho conviction had suddenly come to me with Irresistible force that 1 could not afford to have Lillian tell Dicky that long buried secret of Grace Draper's murderous attack upon me. True, It had been no compact between tho girl and myself, but I had listened silently to the terms Lillian pave her, that if she kept cult of Dicky's way he should not be told. Later I had tacitly agreed to Lillian's decision that because of the girl's narrow margin of escape from death after her attack upon Dicky, and her attempt at suicide, we would keep her secret. Dicky's own avoidance of her had made it unnecessary to recall it, and even in the days of Dicky's convalescence, after the attempt to wreck his aeroplane, which sho had Instigated, it had never been mentioned. I think wo felt that with the girl behind prison bars there was- no necessity of ever speaking of her again. Put now she was free, and Dicky, without knowing the. fact, was expressing a wiih that she was avail(able as a model for some illustra-

theitions he had on handl

I could see lauian s point 01 view, mat we must ridiculous. Lut that part or me which Picky and Lillian term my "l'uritan conacience," and which I fear has been more subdued than it should Have cen these exciting j years 'had suddenly asserted Itself, j and I was compelled to obey it. I felt as if a powerful assertive hand Had suddenly taken hold of me and was actuating my brain movements as if I were a puppet with a master j hand pulling the strings. 1 As I spoke, -Lillian .'ooked quickly at me, a searching paze, then looked 'away again as swiftlj. Put I had caught the T.ash of something very ! like admiration in her eyes. Instantaneously I knew that if fdie had been in my place she would have decided even aa I, although I was also perfectly sure that he would never admit the fact to me. I have djeovered that Lillian sets !a different standard for herself than j she- does for her friends, and will . do thing's for those s.he leves which j she would scorn to do if she herself were tho only one to benefit -thereby. wer. At tho close, of the evening tea was ?erved in the parlors of tho the church which were decorated for the occasion in Chinese lanterns and ether motifs suggestiv cf theOrient. Tho Circle girls of the; church costumed in native Chin-se j tr. ss sered the 300 gue.-.s. Acting . as hostesses were Mrs. II. G. Inn"!, i Mrs. CI. Mrs. G. Pupe. Mrs. M. E. Sturgis. P. Staples, Mrs. C. W. Osborne and Mr?. P. W. Taylor. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Barber, Lee per rd.. rntertainei the Plficier.cy diss of the Stull Memorial M. K. church with a Valentine party at Xhelr home Thursday right. Music and contests were th diversions of the evening. Pavers were awarded Mrs. Charles Walker, Mrs. Thomas Pansier and Itev. C. II. Law.

Suffrage

iBy When tdic spoke, thertfore, I detected in ht.r voiee no trace of the feeling I had suririsi d in h r ey s. "There is nly nc tiling lor me to do, then." she s tid quit tly, almost sternly. "1 must appeal to your father. It is. ot course, your own affair. I shall not take the liberty of telling . Picky something that you don't wish Jo tell him. but I hop'e your lather may be able to make you sac reason."" Without waiting for that was on mv lips, bu the protest wliich 1 refrained from uttering bcaue of the look I saw on her face, touched the bell for l: he ruse and ttv. When the old woman appeared she pave her a low-ton d direction, and from that minute until Petty came back, j ponderously, and out of bnath, and, announced hoars ly, "Hi's in the livin' room, Mis' Lillian," neither she nor I uttered a single syllable. "I have sonn tiling to submit to you. Mr. Spencer." she. said i o V 1 v when we, too, iiol porn into the. living room. ".Mad:," has disippeared into the bomb-pro. if mental j cellar dubbed her Puritan con- ' science, and lafut s t emerge. Si i I'm going to put f. w facts before i you lor your decisi.-n it" ou don't i mind." I My faih' ) w-r 1. Vi s vatchful and intent upon me. "I shall be honen d."' he said formally. "In the first year of h" r marriage this article. Prapir. m-ole Mad ere ;ol i me irouiue sue po-.-i..:-i pass, and one snve.-t d. te'i'd COi.latt nip'i 1 :r lier I'o-.'t to mu!- !er h. r !y ; : when th.ev a re .v.yjmn ; ' i i : v. i : i down : touethel into 1 1-...-I deky tharid rlrawi? it : water, l mad condition of not ti h.-r ! IP . r Mtcrmg i Picky': 3if.- a calm Picky fortunately slight wound . ! n 1 V the devil's own 7. iter She .--hot it v. s only a stabbed herself, luck she didn't quite manage to tarn t-o- tri k fr ! hers If. although sh-- i.rae mighty ! near dying, and as .-)-.. v, ::t to S uth America shorry afteiward we kc;t her secre Ti:-. a st or r. t r ne formanees you know 'i'i:h her res ':pri sse.i ' mod( 1. I i'äy , tell I.irn of I 'i-.-k v is so i : he- w'ji i ' appearance ar.d Pi-kv wish to trappy h r no time ha c':oe to that '.or.g apo atb mr-t. t'trt!- ar.d (,iv.'.'m;i forgive anything a trains: hrn he wt'-ub! n - r mp'ev th.even s-c !. r if eld attempt to injure M:.d; if. t.-:t , girl or i f that ; . Put ' your tl -'litt I -. f:.- to ten hin:. i "I wan: j' et." your opinio: on the subAnnouncements Th rt .ular meot tile J'-.d-iy b room s. will tl!- T.adi s aux - i'l be h ' 1 M the Mas nm la ar tin i-. as host--Lf t r-.o. n in Th- lad;, s .- Mrs. Ann t Larrabae. Mrs. :1ts. .Mrs. rtru le Fry. Mrs. Alie -Mayme Ju l- u. i-" ar.d Hughe. The Lino In Lit.rarv c; will rank aftmeet at Irwin, f.: tlv- h-irv.e of Mrs. : 'Cüsh;:: st . y., iV c-rnoon. The Frbiav Fri- - l.-kip c u' ' ! entertain T'.air hu'. a: nie suptr this e o'chn'k at tile h -:r.e I' ike, 1 3 1 . Pa ! 1 1.. i p '. ;: a a ; a pi - c. c. Try iEirS'TlMES JT'ant Ads

Philanthrophy

Annelle BraJshaw Personals J. If. Whitmeyrr. COS W. Isallo av.. is i:i California, cm a visit, and Mrs. Whitmey r is the guest of friends in Mundo, Ind. Mrs. Kstiiei Freudenstein, Miss Lillian Fru denstoin and .Milton Freudr r.s'rin, 4 j7 W. Madison St., were called to Champaign, PI.,' by the death of their iu i hew iud cousin, .!. I- Kaufman. Mrs. CI ua Replogle. Ü22 S. Columbia si., has gone to Oakla'nd, Calif., to be the guest of lur aon, William Miltonb rgcr.

Woman Celebrates 11 Ith ji Birthday Anniversary Mrs. M. V. Hung'.-rford celebrated;' her s 1th birthday at the home of her :

son, C. J lurverford, 840 Prairie av., j Friday. Mrs. Hungerford Is ne of J the oldest residents of this, vicinity, j i She was born in Concord, MLh., in Iis:i7. the year that the state- of Miehi-an was admitted to the union nnd during the civil war took an ar active part aa the Ji. ad of a w I relict s." icty m the making ot cloth ing an. I small comforts fir the northern soldiers. Mrs. Hunperford taimht M'hivi at Pertraud, Mich l., in le of 1 S ä 2 and 15r"J bf fore the declin the village wliieh was at that time one of tlie largest: in South Michipan. Tlie marriaure of Mrs. Hungerford took j.Iace S.pt. is lv.-,.". H two sons, C. HungtTi'ord, of South Pend. and Lrnest Hungerfo:il, of Ka'ama.-o. , wi re j.rr s nf ' at the celebration of her birthday. PIRTHS. Mr. and Mrs. Alton P I-, in.iw" an st., a 10. pc r :a . i fe , l'iV P der Frown See our. a'ys r. n:l window. Tlie PLLSWOPTII STOPP. pf c: slices win d o 1 sliowing of P i liter Prown ir boys and- pirls." See our The PLLSWOPTII STOPP. Try M-:U 'S-TIMES Want Ads Lverything About fiif iriiT-! C icura oap guests üinciency IF YOU HAD A A3 LCriO ASTHrS FELLOW, J M ii U nMJ I SORE THROAT ronsi line V.'CULD QUICKLY RELIEVE IT c. nj f-:- I r:al cü. II ALL LL-JuGlöIi ADLER BROS Oa ilichlgan at Wnhii2ic 6Inc 1S34. till: stoiu: rgrt zirx .ixd povs

'Oil, 11, uv 4

i lighter, Feb. ' I i

Fi i

all Way dovn

Radiant

Urn i mm wmm

I J I'.r-i IS ill

New Coats - New Blouses . '. ... New Skirts . . New Millinery . . . Save Your Sales Checks during Ellsworth's Golden Jubilee Year 1921 '

rl 1f n i Shop early as you vrill n

3Lsi

. 4 1 Tl TTtv

in ntting. . rj . Buy for spring now and save. . . . . 'M Remember this includes all our high grade Shoes and Oxfords both in men's j and women's. Read prices below and you will readily see why this has been a record sale. II

$15.00 Shoes and Oxfords. . . .$12.00 $10.00 Sfioes

$14.00 Shoes and Oxfords. . . .$11.00 $13.00 Shoes and Oxfords $10.00 $12.00 Shoes and Oxfords $9.00 $11.00 Shoes and Oxfords. $8.00

; M iM iL! n J First Class American and Chinese Chop Suey Reitaurant GOLDEN EAGLE INN 208-10 S. Michigan St. OiK-'n from .11 A. 31. to I A. M. Second IToor. Line. In 107 South Bend Carpet Cleaning & Weaving Co. If you have old carpets and like to have rugs or anything in this line, now is the time to have it made, as oiir price -is down. . Office and Factory 6G6 Laporte Ave. Phone: Main 844

Spring

R T . r 1 ft MM i r ' , i j t r. j V TT TT T 'TJ ' A tätj J" ifNTr

ecuiiieHfloiii-

then be assured of every attention and time you need Q

$9.00 Shoes $8.00 Shoes $7.00 Shoes $6.00 Shoes cid rr3 cr3 e; PUBLIC SALE. Tb undersirti.'d vill efffr kt Puhli." Sab on tj.. .l..roi Wes farm, on' 1 r:nl ?o:ita ai; 1 f.-ar r.ihf e;ift of Mislnwakj, er f ttr riil s tkO'itl.'A '-.-t f cr.-coIi. or t'v rni'.-s so'il'a of lntcrurban ftail-fi N'o. 7.. on vi:!"i:s:.v. i hit. a, at 10 o'el-k ulnrp, t!" fdlolrig property: .'-'ev"a la-.-.l.-f l:''rs"H. -Ig!. t to-nl -if o"ur:ise- i.ifle. '1 ii-.n ' h"?H, O) burred ro k e;-; ka;s, a P. kia. is ef f.rriai ig ;in, b :.-fu.;s LP'P-s-, L.'.rn.'s, leo 1 . ;i n-l l.. j.-- hel 1 foods. SOL ESSIG Z3 11 ft MA THINK OF IT 25 'ONE DOLLAR 10-in. Double Face Records with ' $75 Richtone Phonograph (regular $150 value) $99.50 Richtone Phonograph . . (regular $200 value) $125 Mahogany Consol (regular $275 .value) Come in Today ' . BLUE BIRD SHOP 123 North Main St.

y oi

Modes

New Spring Wearing Apparel arriving daily at this Wonder Store Sprjng Suits with the Chic of Good ' Tailoring in Tfreir Lines In fabric or.'e finds the smart twe.-d twills, pique cord, piquctine, twill cord a:.d pciiat cord racst pfn I rally und in navy, grey, tar. and mixtures. Pash'.u wavers Jn her devotion to the youthfu! d.ifh of box er.d Ptm Jacket Suits i.r.d fars also" tho impectable I:r.s.of s-emi-tailored models, ( a I loused, !a-k and "oZtcn front s.tylcs. Pmlroi3ery, titchin'T arc mentations. luadir.gf nnd tmart orr.a JZ From $20.50 to $1119.50 Frocks Display Color Charms with Barbaric Lavishness Russian. Chinese, Egyptian and .Alptrian are tho Influences one fmds in lho vivid motifs which enliven the doth and silk Frock's for spring. One must hoc tho ti im 'little basques and voluminous skirts, tho slim graceful lines' to appreciate the intens vivid beauty of these. Ellsworth Frocks. From. ?.". 00 and upward. rr -K I nn-nrro and Oxfords. . . .$7.00 H Li and Oxfords $6.50 and Oxfords $6.00 and Oxfords $5.00 and Oxfords. $4.00 LZZZ3 CT3 rrr? CZ3 Chicago . South Bend & Northern .'Indiana Railway Co. &SOüTHERMläICHIGANRAILWAY COMPANY . mri:cnn: su.vday, OCTOIIUK 17, 1020. Subj'c: to chango without r.otict Tra.r.j lfcL.vin o-jth ; .n 1, Indiana, Liit West CoL.n J. IPiun.1. 'ort! IleuaJ. a. u. id .Vi a. Li. 7 u a. rj :00 a. ti. i'i.-W a. ii 11 w a. u. 2- fjoa - P. xrv 3;C0 p a. 5 p.. a p. c; J ' bj p. a ,0 fw p. ö. 12 W p. ta. p .Q. a. u. 1 .1) a. vi. f a. irx. 'j a. ni. a. iu. 11 .'..'I a. la. U .oJ tiu. a 1 .fj . SXJ. l'J.lj a. ta. 12 :lo p. m..lu i. tn. 4 .10 p. EX. t:lü p. c :1J p. ca. Vu .l p. u p. ta. y. m4 oJ m. I V) p. rj. C.i p. tu.' j :u p. u. II X'J ;. ;.!: celj. zL'jiiiy ve.: pair. 1 led. Union Shoe Company 223' So. MichiaafiSu

Mi.vy