South Bend News-Times, Volume 38, Number 49, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 18 February 1921 — Page 7

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

FRIDAY 3tOR.VI.VO. FEBRUARY 1, 1321.

DEVOTED TO THE INTERESTS OF WQM

DEN

Clubs

Circles

SOCIETY

Suffrage

Phllanthrophy

SOCIETY

Tho Woman's Hon: Missionary society of the Graco II. D. church hci a meeting yesterday afternoon In th church parlors. Th hostesses fcr the afternoon iwre Mrs. John Shirk, Mr3. William Fortcr, Mr?. Floyd Dunch. Mrs. Edward J.iqulth. ilra. O. I Stevens, Mrs. Charles Hrcdbeck. Mrs. Walter Place. Mrs. Dorlj Kinney, Mrs. Clyde Bunch. Mrs. William ir.akerr.in. Mrs. V. O. JIMaon. and Mr?. Henry Seward. The devotionah which opened the business suasion wcro conducted by Mrs. Logan Ithelnoehl. A paper on "Eva nudism" va.i rctU by Mrs. Lawrence and !n connection with the topic clippings were read by Mrs. L. A. Parks. Miss Jennie- Ru!o. and Mrs. Virgil Nash. Mrs. Henry Kale read a leaflet and Mrs. C. A. Gernhart, a member of the Home Missionary eoclety of the Flr?t M. K. church cf Mishawaka. ppoke on The Fordern Horn in the Schools of Mishawaka." Tho musical program for the mretingr wajs contributed by tho Klrls chcrus of the Elder school. The annual day of prayer will bo observed fcy the society next Thursday and the morning session will convene at 10:30 o'clock. A district group meeting will be hId in the afterncon in the church parier. Tho next regular meeting will be hdd March 17. JLIrs. A. A. Monier was In charge of tho nreetirg of the Woman'3 Homo 3li?,ionary society of the First M. E. church held Thursday aternoon In the church pallors. The assisting" hostesei were Mrs. Fred Haser. Mr?. E. Brnmfleld, Mrs. Georg naker. Mrs. Anna Abernathy, .Mrs. W. X. I? uck. Mr. F.. V. Strcmme. Mrs. Dan Carl. Mrs. Carrie Hutton and Mrs. C. Ucnsberjrer. Tho afternoons program consisted of a polo by Mrs. John Itannels; a paper from the study book, "Tho Responsibility of tho Church to tho community." by Mrs. Monger; and a ehort talk by 3lrs. Georg Davie on the work to be accomplished by tho members of tho society. A memorial serv ice wa held for Mrs. Myron Campbell. Mrs. John WeuW and Mrs. J: N. Tyler were admitted Into the society as new members. The meeting wa3 attended by 45 members. The members of the society will observe tho day of prayer at the Grae M. 11 Church Thursday. Tho regular meeting will be held March 17 in tho church parlors. Mrs. Dora Korn was elected president of the Portace Home Economics clrb at a regular meeting held all day Wednesday at the home f Mrs. William Gillis, Brick rd. Dther oüleers named Include. Mrs. VillUm Deistle vice president; Mrs. VJlllam Shirk, secretary, and Mrs. William GUUs. treasurer. At noon a pot luck dinner was served and was

Toilowed by th usual program, in :luding response to roll call by the naming: of a last year'ti garment mado over for this year's use. and a paper by Mrs. Charles Bclstlo on "Reasons for tho High Cost of Textiles and Rcady-Made Clothes." Mrs. Gill: discussed tho portabilities for utilization of made over frocks. Mrs. Dora Korn had charge of the current events. A comic reading by Mr?. Harry Korn provided much amusement. There will be another meeting of the club on March 16 with Mrs. Clarence Ehringer, Buchanan rd. Election of officers of the Mount Pleasant Home Economics club took placo at a meeting held Thursday with Mrsi Henrietta Kei., Uncoln way W. rd., resulted in tho reelecting of all of laet year's olllcers. The meeting was an all-day session and was attended by 22 members and four visitors. The program for the afternoon conflicted of two vocal jolos by L. Reberfrer: a paper on "Farm Sewage." which was prepared by Mn Robert Fields and read by Mrs. Ira Carpenter, and a talk on the League of Women Voters by Mrs. R. F. Fickenfchcr. Mrs. Flckenscher appointed Mrs. T. H. Jackson as chairman of a committee composed of Mrs. John Sholly and Mrs. Edward Knoblock for the Progress club state luncheon Which will be held at the Oliver hotel Feb. 25. An all day meeting will be hfld with Mrs. Edward Knoblock on March 10. The members of the Woman's Missionary society of tho Holy Trinity English Lutheran church entertained their husbands last evening at a meeting held at the home of iMr?. Edward Hx?ey. Mrs. Frank Richardson conducted the devotlonals and the scripture reading and prayer wer given by Rev. A. II. Kck. The s-ubject of the lesson study for the ovenlr.gr wrs "The Missionary Mesiva.se of the New Testament." and

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read by Mrs. C. J. Spohnhote. Mis. Edward T. Motts gave a poem, "Tvcnty-Eight Miles for a Bible." and ,Mrs. Richardson read a short

Revelations of a Wife My Heart and My Husband

BY ADELE GARRISON

"Daughter, dear." My father's voice was faint, as if he were speaking to me from a Ion? distance away. But It was steady, controlled, and I Tcnew that he had again recovered his poise after the emotional stress of re ailing my dead mother's old letters to him, s-o lonq burled in tho littlo "keepsake trunk" I had cherished I released the tight embrace in which I had held him and stepped back from his chair before I answered "Yes, father." I said quietly. I did not dare risk more than the monoj-yllab'es with the remembbrance of the way my voice had affected him but a few minutes before. "Whit arc you going to do with this little trunk when we go south?" "I had planned to put it back in the larger one and leave both in charge ef Alice Ilolcombc, who has promised to care for them until I return." The emotion-ravaged face which he turned to me brightened perceptibly at the words. "Then you will not object. I am sure, to permit me to have it instead. I can easily carry it with mo ruth inside my own trunk. I I should not like to feel that that its contents were anywhere elHd than with me." For a startled moment an unworthy resentment which was almost jealousy swept mo. For years I had carefully guarded these mementoes of my mother while tho man who now claimed them had not known they existed, had i:rhips forgotten that they had ever been written. Forgotten? At the mental picture the word gave me my resentment fled. I knew without doubt that my father had never forgotten one facial line, one gx-sture, one France of the woman ho had deserted so cruelly, and I wondered afresh at the complex personality which could be at once bo faithful and so faithless. Rut there was one thing in that little trunk which I could not relinquish even to my father. With a swift movement I thrust my hand to the bottom of the receptable, brought up the inlaid lock box which had been my grandmother's, and held It tightly to me. "Everything but this. father, dear." I said softly, "you may have to keep always If you wish. Put this mother gave to me especially, and it contains many little mementoes of our life together. I shall be frlad to let you look over its contents, but I have always carried it

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in my own trunk whenever I have pone away, and " Of course, child." my father Interposed. "Won't you p!easo understand that I am not claiming- these things that I only wish to tako care of them, have them with me? And if you will permit me, I should indeed like to look over the contents of that little box." I put It in his hands at once. uimxnn "There Is only one thin in It. father, dear, that I think mother would not lik you to see." I said. with a mighty bolstering of my courage. "Yearcs ago she wrote out the story of of your troubles and hers, and marked it for me to read if I were ever at the point In my life where I was desperately unhappy and felt that I could profit by her mistakes. She she said that she had been much to blame and that I was so like her that that ' My voice ran down like a spent humming top. Across my father's faco had crept a.'ook that puzzled and daunted me the same ecluslve look which had come there before when he had remarked that I wan very like my mother. And in tho look there was distinct pity aa well as the self-abasement which his face always held when he was speaking or thinking of the woman Into who) life he had brought such bitter unhappincss, "Show me thi.i paper." he said, a note of quiet command in hl3 voice. I opened the box, took It out. with its inscription "For my daughter." and laid it in my father's hands. He looked at it closely and handod it back again. "My dear child." he said, and there was in his voice tho same elusive thing- which I had seen In his face. 'You will probably not need this for some- time, and I do not think you should open it unless I am with you to to explain things that it probably contains. Your mother, I am afraid, would be inclined to blame herself too much.' He stopped abruptly, put back the letters and the inlaid box into the littlo old trunk, kissed me good night and left the room, carrying the uunk tenderly with him. I knew that it would be a long time before we should have another evening together like the one which I had Just experienced, and I lay awake until almost daylight wondering afresh what lay behind my father's elusive look at the mention of my likeness to my mother.

MAY RECEIVE POLICE POST.

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story, "God's Think-flox." On the t-renins of March 17 the mombin will meet at 7:30 o'clock at the homo of Mrs. J. F. E. Zimmer, 901 Cleveland av. Mrs. Gust Todin and Mrs. A. G. Johnson were hostesses at the meeting of tho Ladies' Aid society of the Gloria Del Swedish Lutheran church held yesterday afternoon in the church parlors. After a short business session a program was presented including two songs by th members of the society; a reading by Mrs. John Johnson and a short talk by Rev. Carl Anderson who had as his subject, "Tt-mptation.V The next meeting will take place In two weeks and at this time Mrs. C. N. Carlson and Mrs. Alex Carlson will bo the hostesses. Plans were made for a St. Patrick's party to bo held Marc.i 17 at tho homo of Mrs. Roy Cooper, Johnson Et., at tho meeting of the Triple Four club held yesterday afternoon with Mrs. Charles VanDaisen, 803 Harrison av. Tho hostess, assisted by Mrs. A. B. Bulla, served refreshments to seven members and three guests at the close of the afternoon. The guests were Mrs. Georgo Hoosslcr, Mrs. Frank Erdhardt and Mr. Bulla. The March meeting of the club will be held at the heme of Mrs. Harold Smith Euclid av. Mrs. Louis Berger, 1113 Lincoln way W., was host(S3 to the Eureka club yesterday afternoon. The afternoon was spent socially and at 4 o'clock dainty refreshments were served by the hostess to the 10 members who attended the meeting. Mrs. Peck, of Columbus, O., who is the house guest of Mrs. Berger. was the guest of the club for the afternoon. The members will be entertained by Mrs. William Cal

vert. W. Washington t.. in two weeks. The regular afternoon sewing session of the sewing circle of the Zlon

At Whwlock'i

At Wheclock's

Games m Our Toy Dept. For Young and Old

Here you will find many amusing games for entertainment: Domino 35c, 85c, Loony $1.25, Parcheesi $1.25. Le Choc $1.50.

Pirate and Traveler $2.00. BulI-in-the-China-Shop $1.25, $2.25. Pit 85c. Rook 85c Rumme 65c. Checkers 45c. 65c, $1.00, Spoof 65c Lotto 65c, 05c, $1.25, Over-the-Hurdlej $1.25. Pat Moran Ball Game $1.25. Authors 35c, Old Maid 35c, the New Game of Touring 75c.

Evangelical church was held Thursday afternoon at the parish school. At the close of tho afternoon, which was spent with ßewing, refreshments were served by the hostesses, Mrs. Henry Christman, Mrs. Julius Chiistman, Mrs. Leonard Lang and Mrs. Charles Mochel, to 50 memberf. The next meeting will be held in two week?. Mr. and Mrs. Don King- Stephenson, 937 Riverside dr.. and Mr. and Mrs. Frank S. Chrisman. 835 Park av.. entertained 20 guests at a 7 o'clock dinner Wednesday evening at tho home of Mr. and Mrs. Stephenson, in honor of the 40th wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs, J. C. Cleis, parents of Mrs. Stephenson and Mrs. Chrisman. The guests were seated at three tables attractively centered with mounds of spring flowtrs. A meeting of the Ladies' Aid society of the Indiana Avenue Christian church was held yesterday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Walter Kendell. 127 Bowman st. The transaction of routine business occupied the. meeting and a light luncheon was served to IS members at the close of tho session. The next meeting- of the society will be held in four wcI:s. The Hoosier club met at the home of Mrs. William Roth, 924 Clover st., Thursday afternoon. Needlework occupied the afternoon and in tho contests which were a diversion of the meeting, favors went to Mrs. Hermann Pitts and Mrs. H. Douglas. Luncheon was served by the hostess. Mrs. B. Flowers. 1040 Lasalio ct., will bo hostess in two weeks.

Tho postponed meeting of the Fhilathca class of the Indiana Avenue Christian church took place last evening with Miss Ruth Wells. 1301 S. Michigan st. Fifteen members were present at tho combined business and i-ocial meeting. Musical selections were a seouroe of en

tertainment Another meeting the clajts will be held March. 13.

Mrs. Cl'eo IL Jone, a leader of i he Democratic women ol New York city, who la considered tot Klftö Deputy Police Commta--doner, taking the place of Mrs. who recently resigned

William Meli, 826 W. Lasallo a v. I)alnty refreshments were served to 1? members. In two weeks the club will meet at the home of Mrs. Willia.n Uurkett. E. Howard st. The Twin City Sewing circle was entertained Thursday afternoon by Mrs. Clem Harper, Washington av. Mrs. O. Compton and Mrs. Harry Gillis wero awarded favorsJ In the contests of tha afternoon. The regular meeting of tho circle will bo held in two weeks. Originality day will be celebrated by the South Bend Woman's club this afternoon at 3:13 o'clock in the club rooms. The occasion takes its name from the fact that the program to be given will be composed entirely of original numbers, that is the work done by the individual members of the club. The meritable program which is to be presented includes two oneact plays, several interpretive readings and several songs all of which were written and will be contributed by club members. "Home Process" is the title of the p!ay written by Mrs. Victor Paocson and coached by Mrs. R. C. Shanklin. Tho current history department "Stunt" is to remain a secret until this afternoon. The music department will present an original playlet, entitled "Music In the Home." The art department will give as its part of tho program five living pictures, reproductions from some of tho most famous works of art.

Announcements

A special business meeting of the

Children of Mary of tho St. Joseph church will be held this evening at St. Joseph hall and will be followed by an Informal entertainment. The civics and philanthropy department of the Progress club will meet this afternoon at 3:15 o'clock in the club roorr.s, Dan Pyle will act as speaker for the" afternoon. His Fubject will to "Laws Before the Legislature. Th meeting Is open to men and women. The Friday Friendship club will meet this evening at the home of Mrs. W. E. SnelU 403 E. Donald 6t. Th Woman's auxiliary of the

Westminster Presbyterian church j will meet this afternoon at the home of Mrs. I. M. Ullery, S21 ! Cushing st. The hostesses for the j afternoon will be Mrs. L. E. Baxter, Mrs, E. Clybourne and Mrs. Claude , Naeh. All women of the church arc'

invited to attend. The Aurora Bible clacj of the Sunnyslde Presbyterian church will meet Thursday night at the hemo cf Mrs. William M. Cock. 414 K. Walch et. The Woman's Foreign Missionary society of tho Lowell Heights M. E. church will observe the annual prayer day at their next melting, which will be held this afternoon at 2.Z0 o'clock at the home of Mrs. U. S. Vaughn, 1016 E. Sorin st. The regular monthly social meet-

!ing of the Home Service department

-t the . First Presbyterian church will be held this afternoon at :UC o'clock at the home of Mrs. J. A. Rwygart. 603 W. Washington av. Asrfis-tant hostesses will be Mrs. F. M. Baken Mrs. C. A. Horst, Mrs. A. F. Irwin, Mrs. A. G. Voight, Mrs. W. B. Ball, and Mrs. C. E. Francis.

Personals

Mrs. Timothy Marlatt of Springheld, O., has returned to her homo after spending several weeks with her son. Otto Maxlatt, 131 Marquette ar. Mrs. J. Matchlow of Indianapolis, Ind.. is the guest of Mrs. John Pfender, 911 S Marietta st. Mr. and Mrs. Miles O'Brien. North

Shore dr., are in Boston.

Miss Laura Yant of Chicago Is the guest of her cousin, Chester Perkins, Haney a v. Miss Estelle Steffey, 104 3 Riverside dr, is spending the remainder of the winter in Glendale, Calif.

Ellsworth's Golden Jubilee Year 1921

it's tomorrow

the beginning of the Biggest Silk Sale in Our History

NOTED CO.MPOSEIt NEAR DEATH Dy International News Service: ROME. Feb. 17. Giacomo Puccini, famous Italian musical compo.ser, is very ill. and Thursday the doctors held out no hope for his recovery. Signor Puccini was born

in 1858. Some of his best known

This day la looked forward to by operas are "Madame Butterfly," "La

club members as one of the most fertile on the club calendar and the program will be in charge of Mrs. Walter K. Sherman, chairman of tho general program committee. "Woman's Day was observed by the history department of the. Progress club Wednesday afternoon. The program for the afternoon Included talks by Mrs. S. G. Bunker and Mrs. Homer J. Miller cn "Transportation and Travel," and "Woman's Influence In Politics." Following the. business session at the meeting on March 2 a tea will be given for the members of the department and their guests in honor of Miss Isabelle Kennedy who will be an out of town guest. Miss Kennedy will speak on "The Civic Ideals of the Pioneers." An all elay meeting of the Woman's guild of the St. James Episcopal church was held Wednesday at the home of Mrs. G. U. Bingham, 303 W. Lasalie a v., with 4 0 members in attendance. A pot luck dinner was served at noon and was followed by an afternoon devoted to sewing for tho guild. In two weeks tho guild will be entertained by tho rector, Robert Long. 119 W. Marlon st. The 20th anniversary of the Nonpariel club was celebrated Wednes

day night at the homo of Mr. and J Mrs. William Hobhlck, 222 E.

Xavarro st. Dinner was served at 7 o'clock and -the evening was spent socially with cards. Mrs. Hobblck I.- the only charter member now in the active club work.

Mrc. G. Rhodes, 1320 Bissel st.. was pleasantly surprised Wednes-

' day night by the Loyal American

Drill team, the occasion being her birthday anniversary. Games and contests were the diversions cf the evening at the close of which a two course luncheon was served.

Boheme" and "La Tosca,'

OLD BEN COAL Lump or Furnace J. SCHULMAN & CO. Scott and Division its. Lincoln 5G37

Thousands cf yards of New Spring Silk, purchased at fcreat Reductions by our Buyer who is in Nov York,

SEE OUR B!G AD ON PAGE 13 SEE OUR WINDOW

Sales Checks that release the South Bend and Mishawaka Products shown in window: during January Bring the following checks to the store:

Sales Check No. B 12302 35 Dodge Transmission Machinery; B 1 189746 South Bend Watch " " B 1010714 Malleable Steel Range B 844648 Oliver Plow B 14613 41 Vac Boots B 995326 Gum Boots " " B 14945 49 Mishawaka Boots " " B 8620 13 Hunting Boots Bt 44 16 48 Knit Gaiters B 13169 44 Women's Arctics . B 1067915 Men's Arctics B 1 1403 4 Golf Shoes ' B 1231723 Vac Rubbers B 925525 Rubbers ' " B 99113 Children's Rubbers " " B 1 1804 47 Foot Holds

SAVE YOUR SALES CHECKS FOR ENTIRE YEAR

Tom Sawyer Wash Wear for Real Boys Children's Row.

Reading

of

Ouija Boards The genuine board

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made dv wm

Priced at $1.50 and $1.75.

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George H. Wheelock & Company

Miss Dorothy Arnold was initiate! a member cf the Eka Chime

! club at the regular meetlrg hMd j li'-t eveninir with Miss Dorothy i n.irnard, 013 E. Washington av. j Kisht members attended tho meeting ' and refreshments were served. Mrs. I Msrie llruckschlegl. 507 W. Marien ' st.. will act a.s hostess to the club i members March 17.

of

Member." of the King's Daughters

the First Evangelical church

bold a business meeting at the home cf Mrs. W. H. Snyder. 606 Carroll

! st.. Thursday evening. The hostess J served refreshments to 14 members

Miss Laur.v Lirr:ct. 311 t:. Keasey st.. wi'l act as hostess March 17. An afternoon card party was civen Thursday by the members cf the Golien Iod brill team and in the evening the members entertained thir husbands at cards at Slick's hall. Another party will be given in two weeks. Mrs. Ray plrd spoke to tho mcm.-

bers pf the Wor.m's sccity of the i First Baptist church Thursday aftr. j noon on the werk of the City Hoscue ; Mlion at a meeting -.vhlrh was : h.-i 1 at the Minion. The date cf . th-- next meeting is announced i'or ' March 4.

Needlework occupied the Thursday afternoon meeting of the Bee

Always Appropriate is the gift that comes from Makielski's. The arge assortment of dainty and novel jewelry to be found at this shop will be a revelation to the gift seeker. The hand-carved frames' that are original in design and made as only the expert craftsmen can make th em are also an ideal present. If you want something really original and novel, it will pay you to visit

MAKIELSKl'b

Art Shop

The fhop of Cearty

Oliver Theater Bldg.

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iThe wise shopper keeps in touch with 'the advertisements of her favorite stores. When she sees announcements of goods in which she is interested, she knows right where to go to find them She knows when they are put on sale. '

No time is lost in aimless looking and asking. Baves her time for other duties or pleasures.

Reading the advertisements

When parents decide to send a boy or girl away to echool, they cannot take tho time to go and inspect a great number of nchools from which to choose. They study the advertisements of schools and to the ones that seem to offer right conditions they write for catalogs. When a man decides to buy an automobile, he reads carefully thü advertisements which tell about the different makes of cars and then he calls to see only those in which he is interested. He does not ataxt out by hunting up the cnlo rooms and looking at all the cars sold. .These are only a few of the ways in which reading advertisements saves tho time of readers. There arc many others. Your daily newspaper is full of advertisements which are not only nismfr ing but have some special message of benefit to you. Make a practice of reading them. You will find your rime saved and your money better spent.

hive club whch was held with Mrs.J