South Bend News-Times, Volume 38, Number 53, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 22 February 1921 — Page 7

TfKSDAY MORNING, mBRFARY 2, 1921. DEVOTED TO THE INTERESTS OF WOMEN Ellsworth's Golden Jubilee Year 1871 to 1921 Philanthrophy Clubs Circles SOCIETY Suffrage 4-

Yhe south bend news-times

SOCIETY

A delightful Washington tea was given b the department of current event of the PrcKrM club Monday afternoon In the club rooms In observance of thf annual patriotic club day. Mr. A. P. K. Oammack and Mrs. Walter Mi:es?l poured at the tea table, which was appointed in the silvi r of th colonial period. A candohibtum holding lighted tapers centered the table and the table end were gTRced with colonial puiod silver tea servil and silver candlestick. A1."!lnfr Mra. Gammack and Mrs. Muc-pel were Mrs. Harry W. Helman. Mrs. LeRoy Spring:. Mrs. If. It. Jones and Mrs. E. II. Kach. Tea was served by embf.rs In colonial costume. Mj-s. Himer nss'ix actd a. chair man of the tea and In charge of the arrangements were: Program. Mrs. Carrie Meyer and Mra Peter Ahrens; refreshments. Mrs. II u sie 11 F. Thompson; decorations, Mrs. S. Ldndquitt. and Mrs. Charles F. Iwan wait In charge of the door committee. American Music." was the topic of the program for the afternoon, which Included "love's .Sorrow,' by Harry Roy Bhel'y, sunp: by MIsi Lilly Mohn; a vocal lertion. "Slnsr Me to Sleep," by Edwin Green. Klven by Mrs. Ernest Conan. Several cornet solos were plven by Francis Merrick "Calvary," "The Roaary" and "America Miss Helen Burke also appeared on the proKTam. Readings wr Riven by Miss Marie Voedlsch and little Miss Virginia Roberts. Two dialogue! by Austin Gobon were elven by Mi.4.? Voedlsch "The Cup That Fits" and "Thus Secret of the Heart." IJttie Mlfl3 Roberta, accompanied on the piano by her brother, Daily Roberts, grave' a reading. "The Minuet." A feature of unusual interest en the program wore two dances of tho period. "Grandmother's Minuet" was danced by Mary Muessei, Mary Bleuler. Enid Prower, Ruth Spencer, Dorothy Green and Alice J oomaw. The participants in "The Old Fa.shioned Minuet" were Alice Thompson, Edna Jane McCallum and Fa rah Kllzabeth Itomlnc. Draped flass decorated the walla of the club roomn and the Piage was centered with the Hag-draped picture of Washington. Joined for the occasion by the public library. More than 200 guests were received during the afternoon. Mira Irene Pearson, 12Cß Woodward av., whose marriage to J. E. Ilertles. formerly of Philadelphia, Penn., will take place March 1, was the guest of honor Monday evening at an Informal party given at the home of Miss Anna Des Jardins, 10D S. St. Louis blvd. Other social affairs to be given this week for MIs-a Pearson are an informal evening Thursday at the homr of Mira Clara Gutknecht. 802 Marieta Ft., a dinner Friday cening at the Mishawaka . hotel given by the Kappa Phi Sigma eorority, and a luncheon Saturday at the Robertson tea room at Which Mis.1 Ella Kin?. W. N'avarre tt., will be hostess. An American flag- was presented to the rtuflents of tho Laurel rhool Monday afternoon by the members of the Auten W. It. C. number 14. The presentation addrer-vi was made by Miss Mary L. Garner, patriotic Instructor of the corps and the flag wis received by the principal of the School. F. O. Schocpp.d. A patriotic program appropriate to tho occasion wan given by the students Including recitations, songs, and drills. The ceremony was nltended by 20 members of the A. W. R. C. and three veterans of the Civil war, members of the Auten post number eight. The Sinai society met Sunday afternoon In the club rooms of thJ South Rend Woman's club. Mis Jeannette Martin, accompanied by MIfs Dora Herschcnow, entertained with two vocal elections. An illustrated lecture on Gecrge Washington by Co'. C. Seymour Bullock was a feature of the rrosr.im for thafternoon. In honor of the fifth anniversary of the society, the members will entertain with a dan -in party March. S at the Kablcrf banquet hall. Miss Mildred Mitchell entertained the members rf the Gamma chapter of the Thalia sorority at tho home of her Fi?ter, Mrs. G. W. Seybold. 206 LaPcrto av., Monday evening. The meeting was attended by 15 members and refr -shin nts were served at th clo.o of tho evening. The nxt meeting av i 1 1 be held in two weeks. Reservations lor the Prcgre.s chih State-Day l'.;r.-heo: to be iven Saturday. Feb. at the Oliver hotel. mut be made by Wednesday ;t. Feb. 2.' 2.. eithT through the Grace Shop r the ticket committee, w men is comiH . u u n;e iciiuwiim . . i- - . . i a., .-. it i At Wheelock's

Thursday is Dollar Day See our display windows for the bargains we are offering.

Tri -

fori This I 1 Sil JL 20'., Silk and

I II

Now is the time to purchase at a real saving. 'George H. Wheelock & Company

PANDORA'S CASKET

iäP-sk "spii Pit ÄWW

t --airiy m.. T OTBS-

l9"' t7 9r'W Y OU know the dreadful Chinfr

the magic casket all tbe troubles of the world flew out. No, not all. The lid was do ;ed in time to hold one. That one was

HOPE. Well, maybe Miss America, urging-, and opportunity permitting;, members: Mrs. Fred Woodward, Mrs. C. P. Drummond. Mrs. L. E. Greenan, Mrs. P. J. Walsh and Miss Katherlne Campbell. Mic3 Alta Curl. 7."0 Deland a v., entertained IS little friends Saturday afternoon honoring her seventh birthday anniversary. Dancing was a diversion of the afternoon. A color scheme of pink and white was effectively carried out in the refreshments and decorations. Mr. and Mrs. John Hunter, and small daughter, Mary". 803 Forest av., Mrs. Isabel Grieger. Miss Elsie Clay Rogers and Dial Rogers. 1031 Cleveland av., motored to La-porte Sunday where they were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. I. O. Small at a 1 o'clock dinner. Mrs. Albert Smith, 1 S01 S. Fellows st., was pleasantly surprised Sunday by 30 friends in honor of her birthday anniversary. Luncheon was served at th close of the evening. The RIde-A-Wee club members were entertained by their husbands 1 Saturday night with an Orpheum Tarty. Howling was enjoyed after the theater, and supper was served at the close of the evening. Announcements The Music, department of the Progress club wi'l meet Thursday afternoon at 1 o'clock in the club rooms. Tho Pride and True clubs of the Maple Grove M. E. Sunday school wii meet Saturday night at the home of Mr. and Mrs- Harry Matthews, Turkey Creek rd. Tho Luther league of the Gloria Del Swedish Lutheran church will entertain this evening with a social and entertainment. Twenty-live members of the Epworth league of the German M. E. church will leave for Michigan City today to attend the district convention. They will leave on the s:10 o'clock car from the interurban sta tion. In education ninth an' cog of the world. . the United States 13 tho civl'.lr.ed nations At Whcelock's

Lamps and Lamp

Shades at 20 Discount

special ofTcr ends this weelc Table Lamps Floor Lamps Chair Lamps Bridge Lamps , Desk Lamps Boudoir Lamps All at 20 T discount. Parchment Shades, all sizes.

discount.

rti Serrke, Inc., Crt Eriuin rifhti reierrel that happened when Pandora opened dreaming of the future, with love often wonders, and wonders about

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

Of course I saw clearly what little Mrs. Durkee's request, or rather demand, meant. The only way in which Dicky could change the reservations so that Rita Drown would not be compelled to occupy the outside berth while the other women of the wedding party were ensconced in drawing rooms something unthinkable from the lie-suitable standard of the Fairfax sisters was for him to give either Miss Brown or Mrs. Durkoe quarters in the drawing1 room which had been provided for Mother Graham, the baby and me, Maj. Grantland, my father and Dicky had berths in the two adjoining cars which hfdd the drawing rooms, and therefore could not aid in solving the unexpected problem presented by little Mr. Durkee's prejudice. That the problem was distinctly "up to me" instead of Dicky was another thin? that I did not nexd a magnifying1 pla?s to discover. There were no more drawing rooms to be hid, and the invitation to either my little neighbor or the girl she disliked so heartily must come from my mother-in-law or from me. That Mother Graham did not mean to give it I could see by her pursed lip3 and disapproving eyes. Hut little Mrs. Durkee expected it. and I braced nyself for the conflict with I feared was inevitable. "Dicky can't do anything." I began my explanation apologetically, "for you see those were the last staterooms to be had " "Fiddlesticks!" My mother-in-law'.s interruption was short and pithy. "There's always a last minute drawing room to bo had if one knows how to so about it." "Vou don't mean." my little neighbor's voico rose excitedly, "that Ki! a Frown would have a stateroom all to herself! Thin'.; of the co.st, just the same for one as for two. An l she'd take It n- an honor especially planned for her." "I think we crn nrrago it without that trouble." I paid, inwardly quaking, but. outuardiv unconcerned. ""Vhy ct n't you ror.ie ever am' hare our stateroom ' You cap. have either the upper berth or tho eruch. Mother Graham, of course, has the lower." 'Vor: are very v.rll awr.re. Marr"ret." my :.v: hrr-!i-!aw 1 c.c,a!: icily, "thnt l cannot navo thct upper bi-rth mule un. I should simply smother with It ever my head. Uut j if Mrs. Durkee can put up with the i couch I shculd Le erv glad to have hf-r come with me. Then you can GOSHEN NEWS , The A. E. Kunderd Gladioli farm. ; located two miles west of Goshen. cn the Lincoln highway, in one day i received orders for bulbs from five I countries, the United ritates. VeinIzutla, Australia. Alaska and the Doi minion of Canada. Alton, 10-year-old son of Frank ! Maley. jninafcr o fthc Morris Jive ' at:d ten cent store lure, while play- , ins football in a street was struck j l y a Ford autom ')ile driven by an i:nk:mwn wom.n . The lad is internally hurt. He ran directly in front f th- car as he was fleeing from a companion. A Hampshire Tic club was orpanir.ed here when farmers m t at the of lice of Merrltt L. Shearer, county agricultural agent. A Chicago. South Ieni and Northern Indiana, car struck a valuable Indiana car struck ds ht re. injuring the canine so Dr. Arthur A. ijamson of New

By

l ' r vv-. Ll1 t i I "

1 1 i ... N.

the casket that may open at her touch. Maybe she wonders whether

Hope isn't strong: enough and important enough to save the day even if the world's usual troubles do trv to iret busv.

Her decision will, of course, always depend a lot on which prince brings her the magic casket with the key to his heart.

take her place in the ether drawing loom." For a moment I saw red. I knew that I was by far the most fatigued of anj member of the party, and knew also that as the mother of a small child my comfort should be safeguarded. But here in order to gratify the whim of one woman, the selfishness of another, I was to be shut away from my haby and shunted from one place to another like the piece of machinery J had becom.', I told myself bitterly. Eut the thought of gentle Leila Fairfax made me pull myself together and present a smiling, unconcerned face to the women who were watching me. They were waiting-, I knew, to see what I meant to do. I knew Leila nust Infinitely dread the arrival of Kita Urown, and I admired the sterling conscientiousness which had insisted upon the invitation beinff rent the city sirl. It was as little at I eould do to help her, especially as I guessed little Mrs. Durkee bad not made things especially pleasant for Leila sdnce tho elder wonv.n had been told of Kita Brown's It .ltation. "That seems to me to b a delightful solution of the whole mattor." I Kaid chterily. "I shall feel quite irresponsible, quite like a girl again, to be sh' ring a stateroom with three other young women, one a prospective bride." "Vou probably won't feel qi ire so skittish when 1 -end for ye ' to take care of Kichard Second," my mother-in-law obscrcd rrimly. "I have engaged to .ake -aie of him at night, but I do net propose to pin rursemaid al! day. 1 shall expr -t you to remove in as soon as he v.kes i'. the morning. ' "Of CO use knowing quite taking Junior I slid demurely, well that fiiiy no away from her on that journey, except to feed him, would do it dress over and b e r corpse. She is absurdly proud of the llctle chap, and the opportunity of exhibiting hi cunning self and his undeniable äfftet inn for her to a tralnfull of passengers and one cf1(. would not havo given up for anything. Little Mrs. Durkee was looking curiously at me. "You're a dear. MaV!.-." sh" raid fervently. "I wonder how v.vich you mean about liking the cbang-e. but I don't dare prss the pointy And If you fee a good chance to strangle Rita Brown whil" she's a.s!cep, p'o;;re don't hesitate for fear of grieving me." York city, ftdd secretary of the National Reform association, delivered three addresses in Goshen Sunday. In the morning he spoke at the First Presbyterian church, lie was a speaker at a mass meeting at th First Baptist ehur'h in the afternoon, and in th evming he was heard at the First Methodist church. His special subjects were "National Kr-üion" und "The American Civil Sabbath." Henry Karch, of Middlebury, a lurnlcrmnn. h.is been nnmcd as special representative from Middlcbury town and vicinity to attend a me tlng: of the Michigan stato public Fcrxlee cornmiFion to be held at Ii r. sins' March 1. when the petition of the Gstfhen and Michigan branch of the New York Central Hallway company, asking that curtailed serv ice between (Jcshen and P.attle j Creek, will be heard. At present the New York Central and Michigan Central railway coinpanhs ar' operative two train"? in each direction over the Goshen and Michigan i

Juanita Hamel

I bra inch. It is asserted the patronage is not Kufticir-nt to warrant continuing such .service. Residents of Goshen. Middlcbury, yhipshewana, Siurgis and Battle Creek are lighting curtailment. General use of automobil hed greatly reduced passenger travel on the Goshen-Battle Creek route, it is said. At one time there was agitation looking toward electrifying the. road, but this project, which never took definite form, was entirely abandoned. Grover Cleveland Downing of Gothen and Miss Eva McFall of Syracuse were married in South Bend Saturday. They-will reside, here. A daughter was born Saturday to Mr. and Mrs. Guy Alwine. Robert M. Louck--, son of Mr. and Mrs. Martin K. Loucks, died Saturday at the family home, nine miles west of Goshen. Eileen, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. i Fred Arnold of Goshen, died Satur day. Charles F. Iluber. fop. of Mr. and Mrs. Iluber of "West Goshen, died Saturday. L,o of J 20.000 resulted when the Gaines A. McClure fnrm home in Kosciusko county burned In a Are which was started by sparks from a chimney. The residence contained 13 rooms. It was bullt in 1S55 by Mr. McClure's father, who resided there 6 6 years. Many valuable paper?, much furniture and a quantity of meat and canned fruit were destroyed. In the circuit court Clela B. Parkhurst sued William Parkhurst for divorce, aliening abandonment. They were married June 22, 1916, separating Jan. 15. 1019. The plaintiff wants the custody of two children. $ir per week for their support and If.OO alimony. John Blough. jr., 15 years old, has recovered from a severe attack of steeping sickness. William HInuch. a farmer residing west of Goshen. Is in dying condition. Personals Mts. II. i:. Vitou. 73? S. Michigan! st.. ha ;,s her guet Monday. Mrs.1 E'.U M. Smyser of Lceansporl. InJ. ! Auni'ey 5--arie.--. o: 1. .Monroe st., returned Sunday from Caruthersvii'.o. Mo. Mim Marguerite P-?r?hinc:, S 07 I Aihl-i.e.d av., has gone to Franklin. Ind.. where sho will he the guest of j Mr and Mr Frc-l McifcM. She will! visit lriends m IlMiien ;md Indianapolis before returning home. Miss Catherine Faulknor. 53-i W Colfax a v., is spending a few days with her cousin in Gary. The Misses Kathleen and It rnn. '-es Searles, 517 E. Monroe st., .ire j improved al ter r.n illness jf sevt rod i -s 1 We :.i Pay 621,992 Fine For Violating Liquor Laivl By IntTE.'itirtr.a! N-ws S-vl-: IN DIANA POMS. Ind.. Ib. ;i. Flncs and costs amounting to & 0 2. o 2 were raid to thf U. ?. pov-(rnru-rt Monday by J. Haas and Loui II.T3ET. Indi.inipolis drucglstj. through their representative. The fines had ben imposed by ieral Jrtdo A. It. Anderson for violation of the prohibition laws. The Haap brothers, who recently completed a. six months term at the Atlanta penitentiary in th simc charge, are now serving sentence at the Indiana slate farm for violation of tlu state dry laws prior to their arrest by fedra! autnerltif s. Practical'.'.- all the wornT-n cf the in Japan are ?eh ram Hay section pearl divers. No per5.-n ha.-? reached within 69 ir.i'.e of the world's highest peak in Tibet, Asia.

ti ltK & nit v- i

A CLEAR COMPLEXION

Ruddy Cheeks SparklingEy cs Most Women Can Have Says Dr. Edwards, a Well-Knovrn Ohio Physician Dr.F.M.Edwards for 17 years treated scores of women for liver and bowel ailments. During these years he gave to his patients a prescription made of a few well-known vegetable ingredients mixed with olive oil, naminz them Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets. You will know them by their olive color. 1 hese Uiblets are wonder-worken on the liver and bowels, which cause a normal action, carrying off the waste and poisonous matter in one's system. If you have a pale face, sallow look, dull eyes, pimples, coated tongue, headaches, a listless, no-good feeling, all out of sorts, inactive bowels, you take one of Dr. Fdtvards' Olive Tablets nightly for a time and note the pleasing results. Thousands of women and men take Dr. FdwTrtV Olive Tablets the successful substitute for calomel now and then just to keep them fit. 15c and 30c. FOR SKEJORTURES Zemo. the Clean. Antiseptic Liquid, Just What You Need. Is Not Greasy Don't vorry about eczema or other skin troubles. You can have a clear, healthy skin by using Zemo, ob tained at any drug store for 35c, or extra lare bottle at $1.00. Zemo generally removes pimples; blackheads, blotches, eczema and ringworm and makes the skin clear -And healthy. Zemo i3 a clean, penetrating, antiseptic liquid, neither sticky ncr greasy and stains nothing. It is easily applied and costs a mere trifle for each application. It is always dependable. The 12. W. Rose Co, Cleveland. O. , IF YOU HAD A sv-r r! c f if rS3P IU hmm k A8 LONG AS THIS FELLOW, InnnrTimnflT ou.iL irmuiu iilTOHSIL'INE WOULD QUICKLY RIUEVE IT tl 56c- i c H5'tl Sue, U. 1 ALL Ll.tCGI-ra My Dead Liver Has ' m to lifo asin. I f'It :ny a- was h. relr-. but, thar.is to u for your generosity in pending xv.c a treatment of Ir. IJurV btrt's -?'jitle Cojunü. r.iy wber. cured. I wisii tL? .ifT'!-ff1 ceuld realize what a retmrkitde remfdv thin Is W. S. .NtrPet. Patten. Ma. Write for a treatment today. J'av wl.en 'urcd. "0 (".its' tr-atn:Piit. C-V;; 73 dnrs. .W All dnigists. Address VJ1 Main St . rincintati. U. Adr. n Glasses Properly Fltled ,yc2a DR. J. BURKE, Op'L i:0 ß. MICHIGAN ST. Brolitn Lease Duplicated. L Try NE1TS-T1MES Want Ads

Vs.

all) txy l IDOwn

11 w .

at-

Thursday February at 9 O'clock

Every department, every nook and corner of the Store will be cram full of Bargains at

$1

.00

Plan to be here at 9 o'clock and bring your friends. Save Your Sales Checks during Ellsworth's Golden Jubilee-Year 1921

? T. ----- -

( CLAUER'g )

'i . society

sortment.

i

( CLAUER'S )

AOV r MOTHER'S HEN For Expectant Mothers Used By Three Geheratichs mnt 90KLCT ei M CT hiik OC 9 tAPiu RisuuTsa Co. Birr. 0, atlamta.

. WANT AAA A ADS s$ AAA . V.

W rmmmmmmm i i T

i 1 i; 'Hi

24th

Galore!

big Ellsworth .1

Fraternal

Jewelry

in the form of rings, emblem buttons and pins awaits your inspection at this store. You are sure to find your lodge or

represented in our -as- I 06 v f V ' GO Villi 9vv O f o Cuticura Soap Is Ideal for rri d l ine complexion viertes. Csutv UUuwr.ti ijt. X. R..