South Bend News-Times, Volume 38, Number 46, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 15 February 1921 — Page 7
THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES
rrr:i.v mohnivc;, rr.niuwnY to-zt. 7
DEVOTED TO THE
INTERESTS OF WOMEN.
Clubs
Circles
SOCIETY
L3
Suffrage
Philanthrophy
SOCIETY
G I ; lit wn 1 was t'v
" : r harming affairs pr i." club this je'ir r;e t';i Men J ay afl-
fax iv. Followin;
per 1 v
.MTVf.J
ti. !li tli- Vr
-rr."i,n which vsai given under the ai;.pi't of the art department in IK: club rooMi. Mr L. A. S. Wood 'a. rei'tjcn.sibl fur the success of
the rtt cMations ff til- robins which! CT-wi-tt-tl of ciü.-tera anil festoons of .mall r d flout-rs f upended from, th- lights. Mrs. Charits I tosen bury ; and .Mr?. fbort"? Cutter presided at; thf Ua la).'' which wo centered Mr;th a bouquet of pink roses ar- j ram;-. 1 in a hammered tilvcr vase, An 1 iboriilfl imported cover and ! ??iver service L-ilonoini to Mra. Cut-! te-r anj M-r.. Gutes Härtel were! loaned fcr the oason. Tea wa:, w rve.l by Mir h'arah Witwer, Mlysj !rothy I-ldrkipt, Mrs. Charles ,
Wattle, IV.ti Fvelyn Fulmer, Mrs. Nell V. Robertson, Mi-sa A'nca Pfeiffer and Mi- Laura Harris who were ccvtun.ed in white frocks decorated with rod hearts and girdled with 1 are r d sashed. The Valentines acting as upturn were Mr.-. W. It. Campbell and Mrs. C. II. Sehadt. whilu receiving1 at the door were Mrs. W. K. Geltz, and Mrs. Samuel Unper, assisted by the Misses Kathtrine Uingharn and Kthel Buck. Tho program for tho afternoon included a talk by Mra. II. H. bakin on the. Kn'llsh artists, John IIopp-nt-r and iSir Thomas Lawrence, both of the Fsth century. Mra. Ia kin's talk waa illustrated by six tableaux srr.f gt.-:tiv of tho masterpieces of tho artists under discussion. In these tableaux Ml?3 Marie Voedisch represented Iloppner'.s. "Lady of tho White Veil," whilo Mrs. James Maloney and Mrs. Clifford Green reprt rented the daughters Gf Sir Thomas Frankland, by tho same artist. As suggestives of the work of Lawrence, Mrs. LIi F. Seebirt took the character of Miss Farren; Mrs. J. O. itahl and her little daughter, Ituth, represented the Countess (Jower, and her daughter, Mrs. Gates Harpe! was Georgianna b;nnox; Mifs Arva YeaKley, Caroline of lJrunawiok. Tl.ia part of tho propram was merged into tho Valentine idea by a final tableaux in which Mrs. O. A. MacDonald, Mrs. Donald KIbel and Miss Frances Salinger, as the three graces, were seen decorating the alter of Hymen. During the tableaux appropriate music was furnished by Miss Wilda Shouts, iolinist, accompanied by Miss Anna Maude Weber. Mrs. Edward J, Kighter, accompanied by Mrs. Floyd Gaumer, entertained with vocal selections. Tho committee in charge of tho tableaux was composed of Mra. Albert W. Kendall, .Mrs. IMpar A. Ireland. Mrs. Maurice L. Kahn. Mrs. Frank If. Shumaker. and Mrs. Lutie I.;. Gunn. Chief of the Valentine and in charge of tho tea was Mrs. Is. A. s?. Wood, assisted .by Mrs. Nelson Jone-, Mr?. George A. Fulmer. and Mrs. P. Traver. Mrs. W. M. Danncr was in charge of tho posing for the tableaux. Tableaux pages were Mrs. II. G. Hewson and Miss .Vernlco Ulbel. Mrs. R. W. Geyer. 2()'J Marquette AT and Mrs. C. I Geyer, 12 02 Woodward aw, entertained at the homo of tho former Monday eve-i iUnp. Cards and dancing were the diversions and ;t delightful luncheon was served to 2 4 guests. Hearts were prominent in the decorative fchfme of the home, which was in keeping with tn "Valentine season. The lights wero also shaded attractively with heart-.. Tho Lincoln Literary club was entertained at the home of Mrs. Frank Irwin, 23 X. dishing t.. Monday afternoon. The roll call which pened the meeting was responded to by giving quotations from Lincoln. At tho c'oso .f a fhort business session the meeting was turned nver to the program committee. Tho discussion of Japan wos continued by Mrs. Fannie Copp, and tho current events were, in charge of Mrs. George Mylcr. During the social hour refreshments were served by tho hostess to 11 members and one visitor. Tha tlate of the next meeting" Is announced for Feb. 2S, at uhlch time tho club will meet with JJrs. ward Vaught, 105 5 IVrtago av. Members of tho Mar Ann club Vrre hostesses i-aturday niaht in t-ho Studebaker adminlsiration building to more than 2Ö0 guests, comprising members of the Studebaker club and the cast of Springtime." The affair was in tho nature of a Valentine dancing party and proved one of the most .successful functions ever achieved by the club. Fl aborato decorations suggestive of the season were tftctively employ 1. tfteimrich's orchestra from HIkhart furnished tho music for the program of dance?. The regular meeting of tho Xovel c!ub was h.M Monday tvening with Miss Charlotte White, 213 W. Col-
the informal sup-
at 0:20 o'c'ork. chapter
x or the ciuo novel was reaa d
Irs. Lawrence Heniine. Valentine
i motifs were employed In th decor
ations. In two weks tiie fitib will be ent'-rtnine! by Mrs. 11. C. Shar.kiin, ZZ'J PJvcrs.ile .Ir.
A combined buaines and f cial meeting was held by the Hxeelsior clas of lhr Sunr.yside Presbyterian horch la.st evening at tho home of
Revelations of a Wife My Heart and My Husband BY ADELE GARRISON
Announcements
Mis I Da me or rve d of the
.velyn .Nov es, J2. .. .Noire
av. A light luncheon was to 10 members at the clo-e social hour which was spent
Mary
t'-rtain d ay in
games and contests
Cook, 4M Welsh
the '.ass March.
st.. .will
The house v.-aa dark, save for tbe lisht in tho front ball, when my fathe r and I cam? home. And there waa no sound to indicate that any on- in tlie house was awake. I wa-j very iure, frora long erpericiice, where each member of the family was. Mother (jrahan:, tired with her preparations for Mr journey, had, of f ours.-, taken Junior in her room, and both wtro Ion',' since
The Tabitha Girls ef tho Zion!ioural -rP. Jim and Katio were Evangelical church held their regu- ' at "thc niovies," they are cinen;a lar meeting at th parish school : firnf;S of the moat virulent type. Monday evening. Needlework or- whi:' lJlty was suro to be motorcupied the evening. Miss Leona in" t-omewhero either in the srr.all Poehlman and Miss Marie Nisch . C lt" In' fath r bad given mo, and wrxcA rr.frhrnonts tf tho rnf-rrr- . which he I10W condescended to Use
the F'-coh'l
Miss en-
Mon-
merrr-
bers. Miss Hilda Rtypzinskl and Miss Hertha Roelch will act aa hostesses at the next meeting, which will be held in two weeks. The regular meeting of tho Central Dibbi class was held at the Y. W. C. A. Monday .afternoon under the direction of Dr. IJaker. The work on the first chapter of tho book of Gen sis va3 continued. The next meeting ef the class will be held in one week. Mr. and Mrs. John Kissinger, rf. Michigan rd., entertained members of the Dixie Highway club at their home Saturday evening. The time, was spent socially with contests as a diversion. Favors were won by Mrs. John Gilmer, Himer Kissinger. Clem Warner and Donald Gilmer. Miss Dorothea Noyes, 307 X. Xetre Dame av., entertained members of the True Uluo class of the Sunnyside Presbyterian church with a Valentine party at her home Saturday afternoon. During the business session cfTicera for the year
were elected as follows: Miss Mary
big one, the shared with
occasionally, or in the ownership of which he-
Alfred Durkte. My father took out the
flashlight which is always with him, unlocked the door, and throw on the lower and upper hall lights from tho switch by the door. "I will be up directly, dear," he ;:aid, "after I look around a bit." I smiled with amused tenderness as I mounted the Vtalr3. It Is his uiqhtly custom to make the rounds of tho house and look to the fastenings of every door and winduv before be goes to his room. It Is the only touch of fusir.ess in his character, and on.? can hardly dub it even that. His experiences in South America and ebse where as a secret agent made him watchful, suspicious, cautious where a person used to ordinary pursuits would bo careless. As I listened to bis footsteps receding toward the rear of the house there flashed into my mind a thought which for a moment made me grip tightly she balustrade of i stairs. Was it my fancy or was
Mann, president; Miss Ituth Me- lle l'oin? 0!V thorough tonight
Xabb, vice president; Miss Elizabeth Mann, secretary; Miss Thelma Smith, treasurer, and Miss Dorothea Noyes, reporter. Contests and games featured the social hour in the former favors were won by Miss McNabb and Miss Dorothy Irving. A Valentine motif was carried out in decorations. The next meeting will be held March 12 with Miss Thelma Smith, 33G N. Notre Dame aw Miss Dorothy Cordier, 32 S W. Lasalle av., entertained the members of the Hope class with a Valentine party at her home Saturday afternoon. Piano selections by the class members were enjoyed and Miss Cordier entertained with vocal numbers. Refreshment-? were served to 11 guests. On Maren 12 the class will be entertained at the home of the teacher, Miss Irma Christman, 2007 E. Jefferson blvd. Mrs. George Rogers-, 1133 Ilaney av., entertained with a birthday party Saturday afternoon honoring the ninth anniversary of her daughter, Louise. Twelve guests were: present. Games and contests were enjoyed in which favors were awarded Miss Harriet Yodcr and Miss Genevive Long. Dainty refreshments wero served. The King Herald of German M. E. church met at the home of Miss Aletha Bossier. ".22 E. Dayton St.. Sunday afternoon. The affair was in the nature of a Valentine party. Contests were enjoyed and ono newmember was taken into the society. The next meeting will be held on the second Sunday in March, the place of which will be announced later. Miss Eldonna Lontz, 523 S. St. Joseph ft., entertained informally with a 7 o'clock dinner Sunday night. A color scheme of yellow and green was carried out in the decorations Spring f.o-wers wero vised extensively. The-gucsta were Dr. and Mrs. J. F. Wilson, Miss 1 'lore nee Forster, Donald Gilbert of Chicago and Samuel Gem pie. Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Wilson entertained with a Sunday dinner at their home, 120 W. Monroe st., in honor of their nephew, Howard L. Wilson of Brooklyn, N. Y. Othor out-of-town guests were J. N. Wilson and Frank Wilson of Plymouth, Ind. Miss Flavia Mae Judd entertained with a dinner Sunday night at the home of Mrs. Tearl Warwick. Uncoln way W. Dinner was served at 6:20 o'clock to seven guest.-.
than usual? Jiis progress was cer
tninly slower. Was perhaps the imaue of Grace Draper obsessing his mind as It had mine? I pulled myself together with a little contemptuous shake. If I didn't put a bridle rein upon my imagination, I told myself grimly, I should be seeing Grace Draper's evil beauty in every shadowy room or on every crowded street. I hastened to throw open my own room door and turn on the lights. Their
'brightness and the illumination of
my familiar furniture helped me to throw off the thought of the girl whom I so dreaded, and to make my simple preparations for my father's visit. 1 hung my hat and coat in the
closet, cleared my reading table of books and macarines. and drew two easy chairs before it. I had just thrown epen the lid of t the big "keepsake trunk," which had Luen my mothers, and which Mother Graham had futilely coveted to hold linens and blankets for our southern trip, when my father's low knock sounded on the door. I rose and admitted him, hilentiy, knowing that if I had called permission to him to enter Mother Graham would have heard and investigated, despite her oft reiterated declaration that she never heard anything after she once went to sleep. His gaze went at once to the open trunk. I heard him catch his breath sharply, and he went toward it alalmost with the look of a srleep walker upon hia face, and stood looking down into its depths. I followed him across tho room and put my hand ufJon his arwl. "Will you help mc with these things, father, dear?" 1 asked, indicating numerous tied packages of my own belongings which filled the top of the big receptacle. I felt that it would be better for him to occupy his hands than to &tand thus gazing down as if the thing below him were an open grave. "Of course, child," he answered, coming back to himself with an evident start. And for the next fewminutes we worked hurriedly, but methodically, transferring the bundles that filled the top of the big trunk to a temporary resting place upon the bed. When the last layer had been removed I plucked from its place a big sheet or brown wrapping paper which had separated my own things from the little old haircloth trunk of my mother, which I always kept for safety in the bottom of the bigger one, and which she had packed for me with her mementoes in the
days of her last illness
As I
ened look at my father, for
Members cf the Sunshine class of ihe First M. E. church will entertain John Campbell's class this eve
ning with a Valentine party and! covered-dish supp.r at the home of Miss Wilma Pomranka, Lr13 High A program including two piano solos and a talk by Mrs. Schaem. former president of the Stüde- , baker Mothers' club, will be. presented at a mcetir.g of the Lafayette Mothers' club to be held this afternoon in the sohcol building at 2:30 o'clock. The Progressive Mothers' league j will give a Valentine masquerade j ball Wednesday night, Feb. 16, inj Byler hall. Plans have been made for a j
dance by the Singer Girls' club to be held at the Isabel Niles dancirg academy on Feb. 24. Invitations have been extended to 100 couple. The program of dances will be furnished by Jo's Melcdy Boys orchestra.
Ellsworth's Golden Jubilee Year 1921 HOUSE DRESS SALE 5000 HOUSE DRESSES PORCH DRESSES AND BUNGALOW APRONS On Sale be einnino- Thursday morning: at 9 o'clock
The Horoscope
WEDNESDAY. TEH. 16. The planetary forces for this day are stimulating and inspiring but make for restless and unsettled conditions. While a fortunate aspect of Luna to Marfc is read as making for enterprise, activities, new business and success in general, an evil position of Uranus with relation to the Moon bodes but little good for successful operations. There may be hazard in journeys, changes or removals and all large or adventurous movements may be doomed to disappointment. Owing to the evil transits there may be a disturbance of the public mind anda menace to Industrial progress. Those whose birthday it is have a forecast of an active but unsettled and restless year, with the plans interfered with. Travel and removal are not advised. A child born on
did so I shot afu rtive, rrlgni-. inis nay may oe progressive ana en-
I knew I terprising. but restless and fond of
that he must have many memories of this ancient box. little bigger than a suit case of today, which my mother prized so highly, and in which she always kept her most precious things. For one tense moment ho stood silent. Then with a swift movement he stopped, snatched the little trunk up in his arms as if It had been a living thing, and turned away from me toward the table. Hut I had caught a gilmpse of his face. It was that of one who sees a vision.
Personals
Mrs. Charles H. PooÜttlo. ef San Framiseo. Calif., is tho guest f her sister. Mrs. Miller Guy. 1247 Lincoln w a y W.
Winifred Black Writes About: The Habit of Scolding
"Do write something," writes June, "about the people who are awfully nice to strangers and cross to tho home folks. I know more folks who are bad to their own, than are good to them. How it is, and why it is?" Dear June, your name alone entitles you to a reply, though I really can't answer, for 1 know no more than you why so many are a burden to the home, while they are favorites among their friends, out of the home range. I may guess at it, though, and it may be some comfort to you to know that a display of bad tempr-r does not always mean that the cross and crabbed one hates the ones he r she makes so sad and sorry. "Must Endure You. There is balm in Gilead in a tiny poem of Mary Carolyn Davies which I read a week or two ago, and I am going to give you and my other readers the benefit of it: Scold strangers, but be most polite To those you meet at home each night. Be firm wii callers; tell them clearly All their faults, and speak severely. P.o sure that you conceal The unpleasantness you feel Toward the family, for they Must endure ye.vi every day. Aye. there's tho rub! At home tb y mi is: .''idurt: every day and that makes it s much tho worse. One Con stand a rough word once in a way. bat v !h n it comes to be a mat-
change and adventure. (Copyright, 1921.)
BIRTHS. Mr. and Mrs. Matthew X. Macunkiewitz. 1314 W. Sample et., girl, Feb. 13.
Try, NEWS-TIMES Want Ads
300 Aprons Values to $2.25 Special at
$1.00
mW WH
1200 House Dresses Values to $3.00 Special at
?1
AC
ü
House Dresses Porch Dresses Dresses, values to 3.00, at $1.45 Dresses, values to $3.75, at $2.00 Dresses, values to $5.00, at$3.00 Dresses, values to $6.50, at $3.95 Dresses, values to $7.50, at $4.95 Dress Styles Queen make, La Mode. Nelly Don and Marguerite Pre-" shrunk.
Ap;
irons
Aprons, values to $2.25, at $1.00 Aprons, values to $2.50, at $1.50 Aprons, values to $2.95, at $1.95 Aprons, values to $3.00, at $2.25 Aprons, values to $3.95, at $2.50 Apron Styles Mary Pickford, Artcraft, Peasant and Nelly Don.
TOM SAWYER Washwear for REAL BOYS Children's Section
See our big ad in tomorrow's papers for details
ter habitual, it is like bumping over a long rough road with no apparent ending. There is deep suffering laid up for offenders of this kind. Sometimes they awake when it is too late, to the misery they have inllicted upon those thev love. The letters of
Thomas Carlyle are steeped in regret j
for the life he led Jane Welsh Carlyle merelv by tho unlimited use of Iiis sharr and scorching tongue. But the wrong bad been dono and no eloquence could i.ring a touch of forgiveness from dead lips and a heart which had eased to beat. Just a Habit. How many scolds there are in history and in literature! They have
surely made their mark on the hu- !
man heart and mind. From Xantlppe t Hip Van Winkle's wife there is a long row of them, and no matter how much they were aggravated we never sympathized with the ninibietongued vixens. Tbe good-natured, soft-hearted Kip lives in our hearts and reigns there despite the cause ho gave poor CJretchen for scolding him. Do not mind It too much, June, dear, ami bo sure not to catch tbe scolding micro1.- i yourself. Like many evils, it is contagious In the atmosphere it creates.
f CONTINUE TO
BAKE LYIDCDmn
.BREAD
Wei! have no trouble keeping our New Year's resolution. We have resolved to continue to bake the choicest bread and we'll have no trouble doing so because we know how. Resolve to write the name of our bread on your next grocery order. Ask for "FIRST PRIZE BREAD"
mm
Belter Bread for a Bigger City
f
If
At Wheel OCK S
At Wheelock's
Duplex Fireless Stoves
LA W 1 I
ML
A Duplex Fireless Stove in your kitchen makes cooking easier and better. It cooks the entire meal without a moment's attention, leaving you free.
show you you will
Come in. let us this helpful friendwant one.
Prices Range from $17.50 to $37.50.
George H. Wheelock & Company
lam sure
o
mllhostl that rasli "It is a doctor's prescription and has been thoroughly tested through years of use in treating eczema and similar skin ills. Combining only the purest and grntlfst lcecients j it is specially suitc-d to delicate skins I or irritated inflamed j-urfaces. It j rruiLrjtly rt-liero itching and burn- ; ing Hiid hastens the hetilinp. Aided ly Kcsinol Sap tho relief is even more prompt." Iiesiiiol products at .
ail druggists.
v V'-'i ; i A'i :?
Butters Bread Stays Sweet
Nothing Reserved
The Choice of Our Entire Stock
300 Pairs Men 's English p All Sizes A
7TT
thou: arl no luttlr
win Dr
ill VJJIX
3
SHOES
roa fit -ran styix-for taji
In . connection with our
have decided to extend
OU!
sale on Low fchoes, we salo on
All High Shoes ' for the remaining week.
If you have nut already taken advantai
r a
;o of the so values. ACT NOW
And Now-
Beacon Low Shoes
AT THE FOLLOWING PRICES:
$9.95
$8.95
$7.95
This includes several new numbers which have just arrived and vvhi h was to comprise a part of our regular Spring sto-. k.
Fresh, new- ttock in he following: h'atins, fcfuedee", ill and Calf.
.id of Kid
200 pair Women's Brown Kid Boots, French heels $3.95
THV
EA.COP1
SHOE 5
"The Store of Better Service" 114 W. Washington Ave. Grand Rapids, Mich: 122 Monroe St.
i, r". --
1 I i I
IF
YOU HAD A NECK
AS LONG AS THIS FELLOW, AND HA9
SORE THROAT
"ALL I 1 WAY j
I U la ü I L I Ii L U j WOULD QUICKLY RELIEVE IT r,J V.crlt Lie. IL
Nucoa is the biggest word in the butter world today.
L C3 I Ei S B G
OH mm n
nTÜCOa n.iTMARGARlKjK
OLEOMARGARINE
?2 X
111 C I 1
iiili
H. P. BUZZELL & SON, 223 S. Main Street, South Bend, Ind.
i lilt fill &
n
KM
BOMKLY
MET I
Uoe a NEWS TIMES WANT AD
ID JOCi .
TTt
3.UJ-J.
PURE ICE GOOD SERVICE RICHT PRICES CASH or COUPONS ARTIFICIAL ICE CO. M. 2221; L. 6123
! r - -r-.
by
H. LEulONTREE
tst a4 Mjaiaf rtarLrj: TT eta Cracau ecy pitr d CUiifS. nutter irttrt they vrfT E3Vf b. MJCII1Q.J BT.
i i
I, 1 !i l ?! I! n l! f f i r j :i 1 c J"'
Lü ALL. ljKUtiUXiT3
o