South Bend News-Times, Volume 38, Number 52, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 21 February 1921 — Page 7
MONDAY 7TORNTKG, rEimrXllY 21, 1921, DEVOTED TO THE INTERESTS OF WOMEN Clubs Circles SOCIETY Suffrage Philanthropic ... J
THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES
Social Calendar
Monday, n:u. 21. Tho Current Events department or the rroCTeya club will observe their annual patriotic day Monday afternoon In the club room, with a yah!r.5lon tea, "American Muß.c" vrlll be the topic fcr the afternoon and; the program will be prente4 by Mlea Li!v Mohn. M'
Revelations of a Wife
JVy Heart and My Husband BY ADELE GARRISON
.- v
As I followed my mother-in-law and little Mrs. Ihirkfe down the hall
Helen Burke. Mrs. Ernest Conant. ! to Mother Graham's room I pai l
and Francis Men-rick. Readings will j cental tribute to the poise of my he riven by Ml 9 Marie VcMIseh ! husband's mother.
jna lrgm!& ItohertM. Two frroup fiance of the period will also be given.
In her son's own parlance, sho had proved herwelf to be a "thorOUehhfrf., nrtrt r "rnrVHir trnn.l
rr ... . . . . . " ' " o - -
n, wiu Le rrrvea hy membra In juport. " By her action in leaving colonial costume. Mrs. A. P. IT. ; the window ot Dicky's room open. Oaramaek anri Mrs. Walter Muesli 'and rivinrr him n rhanm tn
lu pour, assisted by Mrs. Harry Hlamn. Mrs. leRoy Spring. Mm. Ii. B., Jones anl Mrs. K. It. Esch. Mrs. Elmer Essex will act 03 Charrr.an of the tea and in charjo'cf arrangement are: proKTm, ß&ra. Carrio Meyer and Mrs. 2t0r 'Ahrens; refreshments, Mr?.
n-UMell
Into hi room unobserved by little Mrs. Durkee, she had saved n: from the appearance of a falsehood and Dicky from the stigma of discourtesy toward his little neighbor. Whether or not she would have oeen so magnanimous if my reputation
alone had been at stake. I didn't
Tr m a 1 I
-'nn. e, L.inr.riu:s:, ana .Mrs. Charles enough for me F. Iwan, door committee. phraseology, wo
rnernDt-rs are invuea to aitena. r-im
Tno oayment of tho regular door t u.u t t..i .
- - - - - 1 1 ii i 1 1 r .i 1 .t. 1 ; 1 1 1 k r 1 h r . j m 0 -vn 1 1 1 n i'S'
- - - - - ' - - ' a v W W
that, had
in Chinese "saved our
charge will admit nonmembers. .... Tho Philathea clas of tho Westminster Presbyterian church will hold Its regular meeting' Monday venifig at tho homo of Miss Lilien Ilph, Sil S. sl Joseph st. Miss Mildred Mitchell will act as beste" to the Thalia sorority. A meeting of the Central Bible Claw will be. held at the Y. W. C. A. A party, honoring' .Ulw Irene Parfrona, yill bo given by Miss Anna Des JArdin. 129 St. Louis blvd. The members of the Autcn W. B. C. number 14 will present an American flag to tho students of the laurel school. TrrsiAY, riTn. 22. The nature study department of tho Progress club will hold a meeting for tho election of officers. Mrs. John Ha gey, 627 Lincoln Way E., will entertain the Independant club member Members of the Bide-A-Bee club will bo entertained by Mrs. J. It. Llnback. 23 J E. Dayton trt. A meeting of the Twelve Belles will be held at the home of Miss Marrvzerito Brehmer, 804 N. Notre Dame a v. The regular meeting" of the Old Time Friends club will bo held. The home department of the South Bendi Woman's club will meet. Mrs. John Pf ender, 311 S. Marietta St.. wi'.l act as hoste-sa to tho Plymouth Needle-craft. Members of the Stony Rid so Wide Awake club will meet at tho home Of Miss Roland, Ironwood rd. lionesses for a thimble to be given by the Auten W. R. C. will be Mrs. Mary Gaines. MrsC Isaac Calvert, Mrs. Bertha Van Derbeck. Mrs. Nellie HasweU, Mrs. Julia Pattison. Mrsi Anna Carlin. Mrs. Laura Carbelner, Mrs. Clara Forst. Mrs. Bertha Margin, Mrs. Clara Dayhuff, Mrs. Alma Miller, Mrs. Ada Pridmore, Mrs. Anna Bennett. Mrs. Minta Sluss, Mrs. Loretta Rupe. and
Mrs. Pearl Kleckner.
Incoherent again as soon as we were comfortably seated In Mother Graham3 room. "You needn't look at me In that reproachful fashion, Madge," ehe began, making little dabs at her -yes with an absurd little handker chief. "I suppose I am a b!;r, but I -.imply cannot stand being shut up 3 6 hours with Rita Brown, and I won't, not if I don't go to tho wedding. So, there, now! If Leila would rather have Rita Brown than me wellshe's welcome, that'? ail." After thte childish and thoroughly characteristic outburst. Ehe took refuge In her handkerchief again, a proceeding which relieved instead of troubled me, for it gavo me a chance to think carefully before framing- a reply to her. That Alfred and Leila had kept the fact of BIta Brown's Invitation to the wedding a secret from "Her Flufflness" until the last possible moment because of the little woman's aversion to the girl, I well knew. That the news had been broken at last was very evident. The rest of the little woman's. grievance I gufwed, but resolved that I would feign ignorance of the whole matter. I gravely produced one of Dicky's old hankerchiefs from a pocket of my bungalow apron I always carry ono when working around the house and bending over her, put it in her hand. "You'll be more comfortable with
this." I suggested elyl, "and when you're through with It. perhaps you'll remember that I'm still waiting to ilnd out what thus i3 all about." She sat up with a jerk, as I knew she would long experience with my little neighbor has given me familiarity with her every mood and tewe and turned indignant eyes on me. "Do you mean to fflt there and tell me, Madge Graham, that you lidn't know Leila lr.ists upon dragging that unspeakable Rita Brown lown to her wedding, because, forjooth. Rita, was 'bo kind when Edith md I first came to New York!" The little woman's mimicry was filled with scorn. "You can wager your V-pt hat that if Rita Brown was ncr kind to anybody but hereelf, it was because ehe saw some advantage in It." "I won't 'take you on that wager," 1 returned quietly, relieved that he was temporarily switched from the luery as to my own knowledge of Uta Brown's invitation. "And from i:y knowledge of tho lady, I can't 'magine her having to bo 'dragged' to the festivities." "I'll tell the world that." my little neighbor responded fervently. "And I'll tell it something el?e, too and that is. even if Leila is going to be my daughter-in-law sho has a crust to pitch that eart side product" my little neighbor's vocabulary evidently was noarly cxhaused "Into my company. Why she couldn't take a berth lnwtead of crowding in with us you know what four women In a , drawing room will be and you know we have to carry a lot of the wedding for fear the trunks may not get there Leila has two or three boxes, besides her suitcase." I smiled Involuntarily as ehe paused for breath. I knew that her descrittion of Leila's hand baggage was correct, but I knew a!fo, what she had discreetly avoided mentioning, that her own boxe exceeded In number those of her future daughter-in-law. "I am to understand then,' I said smiling, "that BIta Brown is to share your drawing room?" "Not on your golden wedding day he isn't!" Mrs. Durkee asserted. "That's what I came over for. Dicky simply must chango those reservations. Alf won't do a thing Leila's "imply got him hypnotized."
Sculps First Mrs. Wilson
A hurt of the late Mrs. Ellen Lou if e Wilr on. first wife of Prcs't Wilson.. Is to be placed in the National museum's "Period Group," in Washington. William 11. Egbert, noted sculptor. Is shown at work on the model. Tho "Period Group" consists of presidents' wives In formal costumes.
FINDS MOTHER BY ADDRESS AT GRAVE
j Plates on Tree Near Fathers
Burial Place Leads Youth to Surviving Parent.
Mr. G. A. Farabaugh, 1022 N. Michigan st., will entertain the Musician's club. A meeting of tho Sisterhood of the First Brethren church will bo held at the home of the preoldent, MIsa Laura Whis!er. 234 K. Indiana av. Mr. M. M. Bodgers. assisted by Mrs. Laura Pommtrt. will act as hosteo to tho Ladies' Aid society of the Sunnyside Presbyterian church. WEDNESDAY. 1131. 23. The musical development of Bohemia and Hungary will be discussed at a meeting of the department of music of the Progress club, and the program for tho afternoon will te under the direction of Mrs. l Whitehall. The Men's Bible cla?3 of the Zion Evangelical church will hold a meeting at the home cf Clyde Hewitt, E. Colfax a v. Members of tha Clay and Harris Home Economics club wtl be entertained by Mrs. Mary Sellers, Edwardsburg rd. A meeting of the Modern Priscir.a club will take place at the home of Mrs. Edward Schiffer, 120 S. St. Peter st. Mrs. Burmeister, Mrs. Tillle Bak
er. Mrs. Rose Fiucgel. and Mrs. 1
the Auten W. CR, C. Thursday evening. Bunco club members will meet. Election of officers will take place of the Helena Rebekah thimble which will be held at the homo of Mrs. Frank Stanley. The KIwanis club members will entertain their wives with a Wash
ington party at tho Oliver hotel.
A dancing party will bo given by tho Congenial club.
served at noon. An interesting program on Home Missions will be presented and Mrs. Dan Brummltt of Evanston, 111., will be the principal speaker. FRIDAY. FEB. 25. A winter picnic will be given In the Indiana club by the Married Folks' Dancing club. Ono of the features will be a picnic lunch at 10 o'clock, members taking their lunches in tho customary summer
The regular meeting of the Circle j style, of Mercy will be held at tho home ' At the meeting of the second sec-
j of Mrs. I, W. Lower. 119 a Scott tlon of tho department of literature
fet. of the Progress club the dramatatlzAn afternoon meeting of the Qua- 'atlon of a story by Bret Hart will terze club will take place with Mrs. 1 bo given by Miss Alma Collmer, E. S. Fry, Woodward av. j Miss Ruth Kuss, and Mrs. Phillip Mrs. Anna Wilson, 211 W. Eck- j Nlcar.
Barbara Heles will act as hostesses Circle.
man st., will be hostess to the W. C. Sunshine club. Mrs. R. A. Noyes, C27 N. Notre Dame av., will entertain tho Harmony Reading circle. The music department of the Progress club will meet. Members of the Thursday club will meet at the homo of Mrs. E. S. Webster. Niles av. The regular meeting of the Nonparlel club will be held with Mrs. Otto Wolters, 4 02 E. Broadway. The ladies' auxiliary of the American legion will meet at the Chamber of Commerce. Mrs. B. Frank. 417 S. Frankün st . will act as hostess to the Jolly Nine club. Members of tho Mothers' club will meet. Mrs. Fred Couch will will enterin the Stony Ridge Neighborhood
Members of the Ever Ready circle cf the Westminster rresbyterian church will be held. Tho Phi Dlta class of tho First Brethren church will meet. SATURDAY. FEB. 20. The Karo Knot club will bo entertained by Mr. and Mrs. Barbier. S. Taylor et.
Local Musicians Register Hit in Initial Concert
at a meeting of the Helena Rebekah Seeing circle at the I. O. O. F. hall. Mr. W. O. Williams will entertain thd Shakespeare circle at her homo cn N. Michigan st. Members of the Wednesday After-
meeting with Mrs. M. Klopfer. 1315 Miami el Mrs. Q. N. Taggert will act as hostess at the meeting of the Pythian Elstorf which will to held at her horn. 1719 S. Michigan St.
Mr. P. Shine, 2006 E. Dayton ct.,
will be hoste to the EMeen club
A meeting of tho Standard Bearers cf the First M. E. church will be he'd at the homo of Mis3 Esther Pendel.
By MARY E. VITOU. That South Bend is appreciative of gefod music well interpreted was attested Sunday afternoon at the first of a series of rive concerts given by tho South Bend Symphony orchestra in the Rotary room of the Oliver hotel at fivo o'clock.
Members of the Friendship BibJs "cuuim"Jm,) ,"'Ü"84Ü C iVl tllü class cf the Stull Memorial church ' 8ucceÄS r tho organizations presenwill hold a meeting with Mrs. A. tatlon Sunday afternoon is perhaps Crocker Indiana av ' tho conductor, Frederick Ingersoll. An open discuKlon on "Chicken ! under whose guidance the orchestra Raiinc." will be a feature of the ' wa3 Incepted moro than a year ago meeting of tho St. Joseph Valley and wh through his qualitks of Grange, which will to held at tho , leadership and fine musicianship has Qm -'m hall. been able to introduce to local audiThe" annual day of prayer will be ?ncea musical trrrs long desired.
Splendid Program.
At Wheelock's At Wheelock' Thursday is Dollar Day A visit to our store will pay you. Dainty Dinner Sets
Special $5.45 to $15.00 A knowledge of their regular price is the most convincing proof of the savings that this selling affords. The jets arc especially attractive fcr amall families. Most of the patterns are carried in open stock to other pieces can be added as needed. ' These specially priced eets gerve six people and include 6 Dinner Plates 6 Sauce Dwhes 6 3read and Butter Plates 6 Cuns and Saucers 1
Platter—1 Open Vegetable Dish.
It w well to investigate tho values while the assortment affords such a wide range of choice. Dinnerwarc Department Second Floor George H. Wheelock & Company
observed bv the missionary societies
A meeting of the Wednesday club 'of the Methodist Episcopal church. I The orchestra as a whole requited
tAke place. The meeting will be an all day sea-' itself splendidly in a proTam reAn open meeting wi!l be held by sion and a pot luck dinner will be plete with numbers of delightful
melodies rich in variations. Therewas precision of attack and release in the clear articulation of the wind instruments and the smoothness of tho strings, when one considers th smallness of the organization.
'Three Cuban Dances." by Or- J
vantes, opened the program with a charming fiT-JSto aa colorful and lithsome as the movements of the dance. Three lyric numbers from the pen of Grieg and composed for the piano were transposed for orchestration with the utmost success yesterday. The numbers were set to music sounding a purely Scandinavian burden. Quartet Pleads. The solemn and regal music cf the Russian National Hymn was rendered with intenee sympathy by a string Quartet composed of Harry Gelss.'Abe Cohen, violins; V. II. Ingersoll, viola, ar,d Louis Businger, cello. An encore. "Drink to Me Only With Thine Eyes," was graciously responded to. A particularly pleasing election was the "Artist's Life," a waltz by Strauss, given in such a manner as to reveal completely the graceful measures of a haunting melody. Other numbers included "Screnta," by Baron, carrying rich, deep tones; "March Grotesque." by Sindlng. a composition almost rhapsodic in character, and the "Algerienno Suite," consisting of "Evening Reverie" and tho stirring "French Military March." Another concert at tho Oliver hotel will be held Feb. 27. ... i -1
WA.UK EG AN, 111.. Feb. 19. Tacked to a tree at the head of the grave of John Erickson in Oakwood cemetery here are four metal plates bearing tho names of his children. They wero placed there by his widow, now Mrs. .Margaret Bright of Lake Forest, III. Eelow the.m is a fifth plate with the name ar.d address of the mother. These plates are the reason for lohn Stanley Erickson, 21, being at home today with his mother instead of continuing his absence of 10 years. A boy's yearning: for his real parents led him to his fither's
grave and there he learned the new addres and name of his mother. ' John, with two brothers and a sister, w'aa placed in a La2:o BluT, III., orphan ag-o 19 years ago, following the death of the father. Fach was adopted by a different family. John went to a German minister narrc-d Horn, who rechristened hint Manfond Horn, took him to California and finally to Switzerland. When he was 16 the boy learned of his real parentag-e and tried to run away. Then came tho war. Finally, in 131S, he escaped, and sought protection as an American citizen at the United States consulate in Geneva. After months of waiting while state department "red tape" was beinar ovo ret: me, John finally landed In America penniless, worked his way to Missouri and finally back to his old home, from where he was ablft to bo reunited with hi mother.
Dr. M. V. Thomas is moving: from 2 22 N. Lafayette blvd. to recently purchased home at 331 W. Lasalle av. for permanent home and office. tfAdvt.
At the first chill! Take Genuine Aspirin marked with the "Bayer Cross" to break up your Cold and relieve the Headache, Fever, Stuffiness. Warning! To get Genuine Aspirin prescribed by physicians for over 19 years, you must ask for "Bayer Tablets of Aspirin," and look for the name "Bayer" on the package and on each tablet. Always say "Bayer."
Each Bayer package" contains safe and proper directions for the relief of Colds also for Headache, Neuralgia, Toothache, Earache, Rheumatism, Lumbago, Neuritis and for Pain generally.
lfrTaytiaäÄspffisi
. Boxci of 12 Bottlei cf 24-BottIci of 100 Also Capsules All druggists itplrlo ! th trad xnark of Barer Minufactura of Monoac-tleaclde'str of Pailcj !lcaeI4
Butlers Bread Stays Sweet
Short cut to butter satisfaction Nucoa
NUCOA
OLEOMARGARINE
FOR SALE BY ALL DEALERS H. P. BUZZELL & SON
Wholesale Distributors
Save Your Sales Checks During Our Golden Jubilee Year 1 92T Featuring $5Ch! Garments "$50.00 Buys More Here than anywhere else in the world"
$50 Goats $50 Suits $50 Dresses
TT C
Most for the Money
Wonderful Garments for this amount of money. We are celebrating our Golden Jubiless Year by giving the most you can buy for your money. The Ellsworth Store.
"Smart Spring Footwear" v Snappy New 'Style in New
Shoes Stop at tho vMezzarilno Floor and examine tho brar.d new beau ties In Grey Suedo Pumps
Price $11.50: They'ro in tho window today
"A Rare Treat" is in store for the visitors next week In the Ellsworth Millinery Department. Wonderful arrays of exclusive styles are gathered in threogroups.
Priced for next week's selling $7.50, $10.00
and $15.00 I
Sales Checks that release the Products shown in wi Bring the following Sales Check No. B1 2302 35 Dodge Transmission Machinery. Sales Check No. B1 1897 46 South Bend Watch. Sales Check No. B10107 14 Malleable Steel Range. Sales Check No. B8446 48 Oliver Plow. Sales Check No. B 1461 3 41 Vac Boots. Sales Check No. B9953 26 Gum Boots. Sales Check No. B 14945 49 Mishawaka Boots. Sales Check No. B8620 13 Hunting Boots
South Bend and Mishawaka ndow during: January. checks to the store: Sales Check No. B 144 16 48 Knit Gaiters. Sales Check No. B 131 69 44 Women's Arctics. Sales Check No. B 10679 15 Men s Arctics Sales Check No. Bl 1403 4 Golf Shoes. Sales Check No. B 123 17 23 Vac Rubbers Sales Check No. B9255 25 Rubbers. Sales Check No. B991 1 3 Children's Rubbers. Sales Check No. Bl 180448 Foot Holds. SAVE YOUR SALES CHECKS FOR ENTIRE YEAR
J3een at it over 16 years
w
Dm tikis
Service for Advertisers m
60 cZVjt.5. May.
i
Why
4 r ? s V
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Should 1 Advertise ?
t t ' T f in 9
i ve Deen nere tor vears. rLverrv-
body knows me. Why should I advertise? This is an argument the advertising solicitor hears from some old and established firms as to their reason for not telling the people about their goods in newspaper advertisements. The trouble with these firms is they are not up with the times. They do not realize that advertising is a development of modern business competition. (To be continued) ;- WE'RE ADVERTISING ADVERTISING
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