South Bend News-Times, Volume 38, Number 50, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 19 February 1921 — Page 7

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SATURDAY MOTIVIV. ITRrtr.nY lt. 1321 DEVOTED TO THE INTERESTS OF WOMEN Clubs Circles SOCIETY Suffrage Phikxnthrophy

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

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SOCIETY

ivh" the

G-'rgc !"rd

neighbor .

T. Cnrw washer , T. Cottar

C- rn'ii'.il'

One of the n:--l I ojAir d.iy ii th CAl'-ndar of tic- South i:- n 1 Woman's club Is iri;:. ihty day. the d- whn the r--;il work "f th-" club year 15 brou-M to licht i:: th R of origin il w..r;k b. il.- lub n;;iitr.. Thi. y..ir the program .Thisvcd it' uu il si' . ' .. and tJ;r club rooms iv rr f.'.d with enthuLtW.ic member? and gu sis. The first riuiiili'i :i the program v,a a littb butt rtiy dar.ee woik'l o.it coraj'!':. !y by the Utile "Mi Marian Uilton .ind Helen Ilidtncur. Mrs. Victor I'axv!i wrote a play for the on 35ir,:i whkh v. a - ntitled. "Hon;. I'ronr.-." It was under the aupi'.'-s of the born- department and wis eoaehed by Mrs. It. C. .Shanklin. chairman of the lit

erature d' U irtü nt. The cast participated sm admiraMy in perf orn a n . i.- .n follov.s: Mrs. Jutr.es Web-c.er

Mrs. Jimmle Wrlmr, Jr.. Mis.

Icdimon.'t iirown, womin M r

Mrs. Sawyer, ;t

Mr. V. G.

Mary Sawyer Vine lb- Ii art!- it Iulee W't ! : f r. . Mr;?. Jocph Ir.iin Char let Vbstrr. .r Mrs. Conrad Adam Wanda Hallock . M!s Helen Hollar.. The play wan ba.-- d on the marked eharacteri.-it ie s if an A merle. in family and had as its prim -lpal them', tiie solving of the rvaiH problr m. The current hi -.lory depnrtment gave a clever satiri'-al sketch on the non-active mcmlHrs, at the clone of which formula for club improvement wer, show re .1 upon the audier.ee. Mrs?. It. C. Sh.iuklir, r ad a group of three poems written fy MiHelen Holland and Mrs. Walter K. Shermun. The music d partn.ent introduced an original playlttc, "Muic in the Home," written by Mr.. t. P.. Scand'.ing. Included in tb" play wan a lullaby, the mu.de for which wa.4 compos..-J by Mrs. Scamlling and the words by Mrs. Sherman. Included in the east wert Mrs. W. I'egun. Mr.-. V-re Strayer, little Mis Lucy Colt r and Mi -. . 15. Scandling. Cloflng the afternoon, the art department presented he living !- tore?, reproduction of w 11 known artists. The models were posed under the Mipcrvbion of the art department chairman. Mrs. ( V.. Francis, and her a.-sb-tant. Mrs. Miller. The explanatory notes on the pictute.-r were read by Mrs. J. II. rtonfranz. Tho.-e who posed were M! Heb-n Holland. little M i .s Carol Miller. Miss Olive C. White. Mr?. Warren II. Müler arol Mrs. C M. F1.sh and little son. Mi.M Holland watJ charm ins as Madam Keeamier, by David, and littlo Carol Milltr cave a splendid Interpretation of Miss Simplicity, by Reynolds. "The Sons of the Iark," by IJreton. wa io-ed by MiM.i Olive G. White; "Mona Lisa," by Iavic!. by Mrs. W. 1 1. Miller; "The Madonna of the Olive r.ranch." by Garvine. posed by Mrs. C M. nh and von. A piano solo, "The FIftli Nocturn," ty I-yt-ack, was played by Mrs. R. I. Coon, and a vocal mIo, "Io Hear the (ientle Iirk." by Fdshop. was given by Mis.? Marion Cady, accompanied by Mi.s Helen Guilfoylo. Mrs. Walttr K. Slurman was In charge of the. general program committc t v " A meeting of the Home Service department of the First Presbyterian church held Friday afternoon at the home of Mr. J. A. Swysart. 00? W. Washington ;iv was attended by 71 members. The assisting hostesses for tho afternoon were Mrs. F. M. Baker. Mrs. C. A. Hort, Mrs. A. S. Irwin. Mrs. A. (.. Voht, Mrs. W. D. Hall and Mrs. O. i:. Francis. The business of the afternoon consisted

of the flection oi officers for th i.' x tiep.ir tn.rnt year and the realts of th-j t lection follow: Mr. Mary Kobinson. president; Mrs. ("firi.-'lan Tretz. r.rt vice preside ät ; Mr . Jams Taylor, -(cr.nd vice prei b r,l: Mrs r. a. :;r.Iand. secretary; and Franklin M. Fooi.r, treasurer. A feature (t unus;:i! interest at tho ro'etin wr.H a Kfouji f three s-'pan-!of s.n;-s by Mis Josephine Herker. Mrn. J. V. Shidler. "15 W. Nivarrf sr.. will act hostens to the. society March IS. The Woman's auxiliary of the W stmln.s'er Frepbyterian chun h nvt Friday with Mrs. I. M. Cilery, SJl i'ushine; pt. I'lectjon rf o!!icern took place during the business session with the following results: Mrs. Henry Martin, president; Mrs. It. S. Thompson, vice, president; Mrs. Charhs S. I'.van, serrrtary and Mrs. H. Ueyrer. treasurer. Hi" chairnvn of the four circles of th? auxiliary wero alo apjointrd. Mrs. 11. I. Gafill, will sorv- a:i chairman of circle one; Mrs. Fannie Fopp, of circle two; Mrs. O. A. Soherman. of e;r b- thr e and Mrs. L. 11. Martin of 'Jrcie number four. Durlnp the ocinl dellirhtfu! vocal selection. "By the Waters of the Minretonka." by 1iwlenec, was civ n by Mrs. Timothy hanafelt accompanied by Mrs. F. M. Mors". At the cln." of the afternoon ! efr sliments w ere served to Z0 foembrrs by tTio host. s Mrs. C.C. Miller. Mrs. J,. K. Farter. Mrs. F. '"lybourne, and. Trs. Claud Nash. The next meeting will be held March IS. Mrs. Charles L. Zipler. W. Colfax a v.. v.-.is hostess Friday at a I o'clock luncheon for the members if the Fauchters of the American Revolution. Purins the afternoon ss-ion a paper prepared by Mis. Georse Ahvard on "The Moving nf the Ktate Capital fron Corydon to Indianapolis." was read by Mr?. John Campbell. The members, who assisted the hoatc-jts" were Mrs. Charbs Ii. Huff. Mrs. McCready Huston. Mrs. Alhert Myers. Mrs. K. J L'nt anrl Mrs. Gill.-ert I. Jay. The date ff the next meeting- is announced for March IS. A meetins of the Friday Friendship club wan held at the home of Mrs. W. F. Snell, 40H E. Donald t., Fric'.ay afternoon. Sewint; hospital trnrments for the. Fpworth hospital occupied the nicotinic. A question box was conducted by Mrs. Snell and at the c'se of the afternoon llj?ht refreshments were served to 1 members. The club will be entertained by Mrs. Edward Stark. I C n E. Harrison a v.. March 4. The civics and philanthropy department of the- Propres club held a well '.attended nicotinic yesterday afternoon In the club rooms. Dan I'ylc, the speaker for the afternoon, presented sotre of the bills before the state legislature at the present time. In his talk Mr. Pyle outlined the Women in Industry bills and tho bill for the appropriation for a county hospital. A round table discussion closed the mretlnjc. On March 4 a review of current civic, literature will be Riven. The Woman's Foreign Missionary society of the Ixiwell Heights M. E. church met Friday afternoon with Mrs. U. S. Yautchn. 1016 E. Sorin st., to observe the' annual day of prayer. The regular meeting of the society will take place March. 10. Tho member? of the Younir Women's Foreign Missionary' society of the Grace M. E. were entertained at the home of Miss Ge-raldine- Fields, 21 l E. Paris st., last evening. Tho program consiste-d of musical Selections and the read in ar of the scripture lesson. Tho favors in the games of tho evening went to Miss Inez Port3 and Mrs. Allen. The members of the society will he the guests at a bannuet to be given at the church March 14. Mrs. Iceland Kempton, 3K K. Pulbil a v.. was hostess to 10 members

Revelations of a Wife My Heart and My Husband DY ADELE GARRISON

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The -hours in w hich I lay awake wondering over tho losg buried tragedy of i.-.y father and mother were the last idle ones that I had for many weeks. The preparations necssary for our trip outh and the clewing of the house, which the absence of Jim and Katie made necessary, left me positively breathless all day, and tumbled me too tired for anything but sleep Into my bed at night. To my surprise, for I had not realized how completely I had taken over the reins of my household menace finer I had quitted my teaching position at Itayvlew, there was r.fi member of the family who drl not come to me for advice- or depend nr. on me to find anything mis'aid. I found also as I Imagine lot s every woman at the head of a household that no matter what went wrong, even If the pertonal n'gliicence? ef the per?on complain-

i mir was at uult, I was given the

blarr.e. As a natural consequence by the time the day drew near for our departure I was in the condition best described by the moth-eaton phrase "worn to a frazzle." "Margaret," my mother-in-law

observed, not unkindly er.e mornirghi

when she found me in Dicky's room franctieally searching through piles handkerchiefs, collars and underclothing, "whatever is the matter? You're as nervous as a cat. Can I h'-lp you?" To n.y horror. her unexpected consideration she had bf'n as fe.'-t'ess and pestiferous as an nglle hornet cvr dnee she lcarn'd of our projected trip, brought the quirk, nervous tears tr my eyes. I bent over Dicky's handkerchiefs to hide them and wait'-d an instnni to steady my voice before I replied. "There '.H nothing the matter. Mother, thank you." I replied as cheerily as I could. "I fancy I am a tilt nervous, for, of course, there is much to see to." "And if you'd exercise a little more executive ability. making other people attend to their own things instead of playing the martyr and attempting to do everything yours If. you'd get along better," my mother-in-law retorted tartlv. "Now, when I was running the house " Even Dicky's impatience was a welcome Interruption, for though I knew that my mother-in-law meant to be kind, yet I felt that I could

not stand one of her long-winded dissertation uron her own record and ability in the management of a home. "Have you found 'em yet?" Dicky demanded, coming back from the attic. from which he, with Jim's aid. had been getting the handforne wardrobe trunk, which one of my husband's pot pa-sessions. "Not yet. Picky," I returned. "In Tact. I can't find them at all. You must, have lost them." "Iost them!" He fairly howled the words at me. "If that wouldn't put frost on your whiskers! I haven't ued those new handkerhbfs at all. They're the ones mother q.iv me bist Christmas. I hacn't Ff in them fdnce. You said you'd have TCatle launder th"m and then you'd put th'Tn away. I'll bet Jim" I tipped over t chair with a loud crah a I tugged frantically at Dicky's sleeve. "Don't say anything more," I whispered, "Jim Is not out of earshot' yet. and you know how sen.itlve they are." "I didn't say anything." Dicky grumbled, but in a low tone. Then

added impatiently: "Fut I

can't wait round all day. For the love of Mike try to remember what you've done with theni and then cret out. I Mant to get this trunk packed some time today. Are you suie you didn't fond them to the laundry Instead of givinir thern to Katie? That laundry of yours " I braced myself for one of Dicky's diatribe. It Is one of his little ways to call the laundry or th- grocery or the mit markt t or nnythinp e'so which momentarily displease him "yours." as if I had capital inve-sted in the concern. "Kb-hard!" His' mother's voice, incisive, arid, brought him to attention as it al

ways does. I love and admire the I

defrre-n.-o to h'.s mother which Picky always exhibits. but smietimes I cannot help wishing that he would ppare a little of it for his wife. "Yes. mother." "If you or Margaret would ever

think of asking me about things Ij

could have told you long ago that)

I took charge of those-handkerchiefs right after Christmas, had them laundered, and have kept them for you tafcly. I will get them now."

social hour was enjojei. Mrs.

j Charles Steiner will act as hostess! , at the r.ot meeting which will be

held at her home on N. Notre Dame ' .v. j Mrs. Paul H. Arndt. T Demi ct.. nt:r:ained with a miscellaneous' -hower Thurslay nisht honoring 1 Mit. S. I. Leibhardt, formerly Mrs. Paiy Jens. whose marriage te S. L. Leibhnrdt took place in St. Jcs- . ph. Mich., on Jan. MuMc and contests were th'- diversions of the ecning. Favors were award! Miss Pearl Seward and Miss- Mary McCarty. Luncheon wr.s served at the clcse of the evening.

Thn pirls of the Wilson Hrothers

office force entertained Thursday !

noon with a luncheon, honoring Miss Irene Goffeney and Ml&s Gertrude Clark who are leaving tho oflbe force soon. Purin? the luncheon, Mrn. Florence Strom gave several vocal numbers. A color scheme of blue ard pold was effectively carried out in the table decorations.

Mrs. Lola Irvin entertained with ! a card party Thursday afternoon at ': her home, 221 S. St.' Joseph st. The game played was 500. The ' favors were won by Mrs. C. Tuck'r and Mr?. Harry Koehbr. At th dose of the afternoon a delightful , program was rendered. Mrs. J. Conant gave several vocal selections, . accompanied on the piano by Mrs. Fen. Koehler. The Mioses Naomi and Dorothy Irvin gave a number of Interpretive dances. Luncheon was served. In two weeks. Mrs. Harry Koehler will act as In s ess at her borne, 15 N. Francis st.

Announcements

rc have purchased thousands of yards of new Spring Silks at Greatly Reduced Prices for

"THE BIGGEST SILK. SAI

OF OUR HISTORY" SEE OUR WINDOWS THE SALE IS NOW IN PROGRESS!!

Mrs. Anna Furmeister. Mrs. Tillic Faker. Mrs. I tose FJue;-el and Mrs. lUubara, Hoiss will act as hostesses at a meeting- of the Helena Uebekab Sewing circle Wednesday at the I. . O. F. hall.

Personals

of the Phll-A-Ear auxiliary of the Indiana Avenue Christjan church Friday afternoon. Mrs. Anton Swanson who was the leader of the afternoon, spoke on "The Schumnlte Woman." The auxiliary will meet in two weeks with Mrs. Alvin Overholz. 620 E. Indiana ar. W. A. Snoor was host to the Men's liible class of the Hope Presbyterian church at the monthly meeting held at his home. 1126 K. Ilroadway. last evening. The speaker for the evening was W. W. Horden, superintendent of schools, who had as the sublect of a fhort talk. "Sunday School

tl'-1. T..fHMKtnrJhta trnrn QorVril I

next meeting will he March 18.

weeks at the home of Mrs. kins, N. Hill st.

John EI-

The regular meeting of the Wanita Sewing circle was held with Mrs. Eliza Stephenson. 1601 S. Main St.. yesterday afternoon. Plans were 'ormulated for a card party to be given Feb. 22. In the Red Mens' hall and also for a benefit card party to be given the evening of Feb. 25 at the same place. Mrs1. Maggie Faulkner. Mrs. John FpencT and Mrs.

Clinton Chrrist were awarded favor ive

in the contests of tho social hour. Arother meeting will he held in two

The Woman's Foreign Missionary society of the Trinity M. K. church held an all-day session Thursday at the church. A devotional service lead by Rev. Russel philips was held

in the morning. At noon a pot-luck

dinncV was served. Mrs. F. L. Axtell had charge of the program which followed. A number of Psalms were read and the report of the; King Herald society was made by its leader, Mrs. Philips. Group meetings were announced to begin Tuesday at New Carlisle; Wednesday at Gary; Thursday at IaCrosse: and Friday at Plymouth. Mrs. Eürabeth Uhl will act as extension secretary. As a result of the membership campaign, 14 r,w members were taken into the society. The study lesson was in charge of Mrs. W. II. Hillman, and was entitled, "Every Man in His Own Place." Mrs. S. U. Ackcrman had charge of the mystery box. On March 17. the next meeting will be held at the homo of Mrs. 3. U. Ackcrman. 1 405 Lincoln v.av

Dr. Wallace F. Krieghbaum, $05 Leland a v.. has returned home from Kirksville. Mo., whore he has been serving as Senior House Physician in the A. S. O. General Hospital of that city. Miss Marjorie Sweet. 14 03 E. Jefferson blvd. and Miss Ituth Cole. 72". Park aw. will spend the weekend In Chicago. Mrs. Clara Wt-nslry, 1215 Lincoln way E., who has been seriously ill for the past month has recovered, and returned to her work as head

of the suit department at New man' store.

Mr. and George av.,

Mrs. Leroy a girl, Feb.

I. Lush, 1$.

x-n.Y si'iniTFALisr medium COMING. Rev. J. L. D. Parent, of Saginaw, Mich., noted X-ray ballot test medium and lecturer, will lecture, and give I allot tests at the Independent Christian Spiritualist church Melwllo hall, 212 S. Lafayette blvd.. Sunday evening. Feb. 20. 7. P.O. Admission free. Rev. Parent will also give tests at the free entertainment to be given by the Ladies' Aid. in above hall Wednesday evening, Feb.

- On

40-uich H. R. MallisorTs Sateen Sonata Crepe at $2.95 In all the Spring shades of Silver Grey, L cht Tan. Orchid, Rose, etc. Regular 55.50 va'.ue. Sale Price $2.95 yd. 2000 Yards of Check Silk at $2.50 Wiih check and black effects popular for Spring 3 ft inches wide $2.50 yd. 36-inch Firefly Stripe Silk $2.95 Another new Silk Very special at ?2.15. 40-inch Canton Crepes at $3.39 and $3.95 Ne v shades of Spring Rurnt Orange. Nctt Rites, Silver Grey, Rose, New Browns. Henna, Navies. Ivory and Black $3.39 ami $3.05 yd. 40-inch Satin Charmeuse $2.35 Yard All shades French Blue, Taupe. Silver Gray, Henna, New Rrowns. three shades of Navy, Ivory and Black Formerly $5 o0. Sale Price $2.115 yd.

Very

36-inch Plain Taffetas spec. a! at -.oo. $2.25, $2.50 up to $."..5(1

36-inch Tricolcttcs $1.25, $1.75 to $2.95 Yard

A large colic --Sain Prb e

Mien r f the Newest Sprir.g Shrub; a $2.95 5,1.

32-inch Tub Silks at $1.50, $1.95 and $2.35 Yard Excellent designs r.nd o.uility. for wr men's bbo.scs and n n shit ts. Sale Trices are $1.5, $ 1 .95 and S2.35. 40-inch Printed Georgette Crepe at $1.50 Yard Beautiful r.w designs, formerly $3.5 0. Sal Brie- St. 50 yd. 40-inch Crepe de Chines at $1.39 Yard 25 choice pieces in all the leading shades anJ an extra heavy rjuaüty, at $1.39 yd.

BIG SPECIALS IN BLACK SILKS

36 inch Black Taffeta, extra heavy Quality, at $1.89 SG inch Black MersaHno, extra heavy quality, at $1.VJ

S2.25 $2.25

30 inch He ivy Satin Duchess at 83.00 40 inch Satin Charm use, formerly $5.00.

S 2

inch Heavy Taffeta at

30 inch Heavy Satin Büches at

40 inch Crepe Meteor, forrner!y ?r-"0, at $2.75 40 inch Countess Crepe, formerly jr,.:.o at $3.50

'Save Your Sales Checks During Ellsworth s

Golden Jubilee Year

t f

-Advt.

IN MONDAY'S PAPER. Watch for the special BUckvtonc district page, which appears exclusively in Monday's News-Times. You will be interested.

Wheelock &. Company Wheelock & Company Just Arrived A New Model

VIC

ROLA

At A Lower Price

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A new Full Cabinet size Victrola, exactly as illustrated beautifully finished and equipped with all patented Victor features in fact. The same High Standard of Victor Quality is maintained throughout this New Model that has always been sustained in all Victor Products. Reasonable Terms of Payment.

George H. Wheelock & Company

West Washington Avenue

The Industrial Girls of the Y. W. C. A. held their regular club meeting Thursday night. Dinner was served at 6:15 o'clock to 55 members and TO members were present for the program. At 7 o'clock discussion took place on "The Meaning of the Kingdom of God in Industry." During the busineps session which followed, plans were made for :i Mardi Gras to be held on April 1. An lnter-club contest was also planned. A hiking club has been org.irJzed'Jor the girls that kivt-s the Y. V. C. A. every Wednesday niyht

6 o'clock.

I at !

OH RELIEF FROM GONSTiPATION

Get Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets

The marriage of Miss Matti? I Kops. 1 S 22 Mishawaka iv.. ami ! Charte! Klingcman of Garv. Ind..

took place at 3:30 o'clock Thursday afternoon at the parsonage of the St. Paul's M. E. church. Be v. Gcorr Rullson officiating. They were ntttndrd by Mr. and Mr.-. Peter Studebakr. The pride was gowned in silver grey crepe r!e chine and wore a corsacrc of pink rcss and valley lilies. Mrs. Studebaker wore a dark-

blue gown. Following the cromnnv j

j a reception was hold at the home of j j tho bride. Sweet peas and fre;n 1 j were used extensively in the. house I decorations. Mr. and Mrs. KHnsre--i

j man left on a trln tnrou j-hout the ; cast und wi;i be at home after Apr:' j 1 at Gary. j The Aurora Bible clas of t'i" ! Sur.nysiie rrfsbytcrlan cht:rch met I Thursday night at the ho7iie of Mr.;, i W. M. Cook, ill N. Walch st. The j assisting ho?te??"9 were Mrs Charles Beckler and Mrs. J. BurrN

I'ollowing the regular business sn--sion. Cfr.tests wore enjeyed. At the

clrs of (he evening, refresh 7v.e ntwere served to 46 members'. The! :-.xt meeting will be b.eld March. 1 f :

That is the joyful cry cf thousands rir.ee Dr. L'dwards produced Olive Tablets, the substitute for calomel Dr. Edwards, a practicing physician for 17 years and calomel s old-time enemy, discovered the formula for Olive Tablets hi!e treating patients for chronic constipation and terpid livers. Dr. Eduards' Olive Tablets do not contain calomel, but a healing, soothing vegetable laxative No pripin? is the "keynote" of these little surr-coateeJ. olive-colored tablets. They cau$e the bowels and liver to act normally. They never force them to unnatural action. If you have a "dark brown mouth" bad breath n dull, tirec fe-ehns sick headache torpid liver constipation, you'll find quick, sure and pleasant results from one or two of Dr. Edwarde Olive Tablets at bedtime. Thousands take them every night just ,to kup tight. Try them. 13c and o0&

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Skin

irrifalion

from arfificialheaf Dryne-s, itchin? and suartlng of the s-kin i-o often resulting from any

at the home of Mr?. U-nry Grtnert. j kind of .artificial bent can be speed ::.a N. Notre Dim av. A supper; ily relieved by Kesinol. The rnorxeat

has been planned te 17 at the church.

be held March

The Ladies' Aid society of the' Gloria Di Swedish Lutheran church j met in the church parlors Thursday j afternoon. Mr5. John Jchnron gave

ja rtanmg. rc:.owi oy a tali; lv j i Rev. C. G. Anderson. Several por.cs t

were enjoyed by the society. A bu.i-ne!-9 ?ssion c'.ei the afternren. ; The hcslcsse we.-e Mrs. Ar.dn w :

i Peterson and Mrs. Clust Brden. In ! two weeks, the next meeting will j i he held at the church. t

this gentle, cooling ointment touches

the skin itching usually stops and healicg bczicf. j With Rr-iro! Snp it al? naks aa i I'leal tratrnerd fer r'--mrl',1iifa blcai j Jsbs. f old tj ail druSiits. j

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Mis? Clarice KLarncnn. Van Buren!

sr.. entertained the members of the !

Osojolio club Thurila3' nitht atj her home. After tho business scs-

Th Hlg 2ectr1o Ehe? S. D. Moran & Son

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The Housewife who recalls the old-time method of shopping, should be thankful for her newspaper that brings to her the daily news of modern markets. In the advertising columns are spread out for your inspection the wares of every progressive merchant in town. Here, all four corners of the earth have something of interest to tell you. From your easy chair, you read the offerings, compare values, check up the statements from previous shopping experience and the,: make your selections which you can purchase with the least amount of inconvenience. Imagine the difficulty of shopping without the aid of the advertising pages; walking from one store to another, asking a thousand questions, wasting time that could be spent to better advantage. Shop after you read the advertisements.

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