South Bend News-Times, Volume 38, Number 54, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 23 February 1921 — Page 7

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THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

WKDVESDAY moiuting. JT.nr.rART Z3. !?ri

DEVOTED TO THE INTERESTS OF WOMEN

Ellsworth's Golden Jubilee Year 1871-1921

Clubs

Circles

SOCIETY

Suffrage

SOCIETY

An ununjcti ir.tc rej'.ir.ff program af prc-c:.tcd at the regular meeting: of the nature study department ff tlift Prccrcis clib r.hich met Tuesday aft moon ir. th club rooms. A general discission of th pins Kuppltrr.entKl with detailed dscriptionj of th f orrnitloM pi-cnliar to that typo of coniferous trees was

Brethren church tvere hcsteesE on Tu!''.ay night at an enjoyable party at th church. A program sugviiIve of tho flay was sm octroi ully carried out. Lunchfon was perved at the clos of the evening. Boutine business followed by a rocinl hour occupied tho tlnv? at the mooting of tho Musician's club held Tuesday evening "ith Mrs. G. A. Farabauijh. 1022 N. Michigan st. A

Revelations of a Wife My Heart and My Husband

BY ADELE GARRISON

Philanthroph

"GIRL GOMPERS

luncheon -was nerved at th flfycn nf

mven Dy MWfc.ranuaw yo?' ,no i the meeting The next meeting uili also rtad Uwfu poem 'To A rine ; held In two weeks at a place to Tree." Mr H. A. Heroa tall cf two , be announced later.

families cf the wi;d flower group.

the wT.i carrot and the Black Eye J fiujin. Mr-. Wir.ia.rn, fhonts read cuttlr.M from One Strnttcn Porter's. "Homing With tr. Birds." Nomination of ofUccrs took place- du; In? the lvus:ne3 eession preceding the propram hour. Klection of officers vtll oc:ur at the next meeting to bo held March 8. I-'onorlnar a number of former .Scuta Bond residents who are now rejidir.tr in Los Angeles. Calif.. Mr. ind Mr?. M. V.. DoolltUe of Los

Moro than 100 g"ue?i were entertained ith a Washington supper at the Sunnypide Presbyterian church Tuesday evening. Decorations furthering a patriotic color Kheme were effected in tab'.o anl room appointments. Mr?. C. V. Whitehead. E. Dayton t.. entertained at hvr home recently in honor of Mrs. Edgar Bailey, a recent bride. The time was spent with informal entertainment and

Armies entertained last Thureia i ' t tiri Mrs. B. M. Peterson and Mrs. Bailey.

home. Gu'J present included: Mr. and Mr C. II. Warner, Mrs. ET.Ia Sandhovel. Mr. and Mrs. Melv:n Mack. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Wagner. Mrs. Frank Ffik. Mrs. John Lindhövel. Mrs Guy Dolittle. Mrs.

Arthur Pippins' r, Mrs. X. B'.anch-

ar.d Mrs. A. McConUs, Mrs. Karl

Kinafer, Mr Nettio Arney Mrs. Jennie E'.y.

and

Mrs. John I'fcnder. 911 Marietta .t was ho.strs.-i Tuesday afternoon to member. of the Plymouth NeedlecraJTt class. Following the dispov.il of the routine bus'.ne.-s tho afternoon was spent with needlework and contf?t?. In the latter tho, favor was won by Mrü. Charle-fl IiiniVrt. Dainty refreshments were served at the clo? of the afternoon to feven members. Thero will be another metin hM in two weeks, the plar of vhich will bo an nouncfJ lat-r. Twelve members of the Bide-A-We club wero entertained at the

home cf Cdrs. J. It. Llndebock, 2o3 E. Dayton Five hundred wan tho diversion of the afternoon and the favr was awarded to Mra. FYank Knoblock. Patriotic motifs appropriate to the anniversary celebration of Washington's Mrthdny were featured in the luncheon menu. In two weeks the club will meet with Mra. I. E. Plant, 1723 S. Carroll ?t. Joseph Vosrel. 4 2 0 S. Chapln ft.. wi? surprised at Iiis home last nisht by IS friends. Tho affair was in the nature cf a fare-well party for Mr. Vogel who is p-avincr soon for a three months' European trip, while abroad Mr. Vorel will vi.it his mother 1n Budapest, Hungary. The evening was spent socially and refrehrr.''nts wero served. Members of the Stony Ridge Wid Awake club wero priKsts Tuesday evening" at an Informal meeting at tho home of Miss Boland, Ironwood rd. After the disposal of tha tiual busine.Hcf the time was spent socially and a luncheon was served. Announcement of the next meeting will be made later. In calibration of tho birthday nn nivrrsary of Wahincrton, members of the Volunteer clasj of the United

I really thought little Mrs. Durkee m'nt to settle down and tay for the day, she was eo happily voluble after the matter of the drawing room had een settled to her satisfaction. To me, resentful of the arrangement which would subject me to so much inconvenience, and worried about Dicky's ridiculous enforced sojourn upon the veranda roof, her prattle, which usually amusea and interehtH me mightily, bored me to the point of exhaustion. She described all her gowns in full detail, then began upon those of the bride, as if I told mjself ironically that I did not know every stitch of the

trousseau by heart.

Mrs. C. A. Carlisle acted as hosteaö at a 1 o'clock luncheon Monday at Carlisle Manor honoring Mrs. Helen Chalifoux of Lowell. Mas3., who is the sucöt of her daughter, Mrs. J. C. Ellsworth, 310 W. Washington av. Covers were placed for 10 quests at a table attractively appointed with yellow tulip? and tor-Ket-me-nots. Mrs. Will Pratt cf Elkhart, Ind., was an out of town guest.

Eighteen girls of the , Ellsworth

store were entertained with a mas- I

book." she said acidly. "He looks like that sort of moony chap.' "MaJ. Grantl&r.d is anything but moeny." Mrs. Durkeo declared spiritedly. The officer, who Is only second to Dicky in Alfred Durkee's list of men friends, is a prime favori with Alfred's mother. ' And I fancy that tho little woman's motherly at

tentions and pretty futtering ways have appealed, very strongly to the Ioj.ely man. At any rate, he has done many gracious little services for her, v.-hi eh "Her Fluftiness" thorough'.y appreciates. "He's the most splendid man I know," she went on stoutly, "except Alfred and Dicky, of course," she qualified hastily "tut they're my own bys." The smile ;he Mashed at

(Mother Graham would have soften-

"And. oh. what do you think, almost any visago out that or my

Mndeo?" Pho errl-iimed oxHtrdlv. . mothcr-ln-law. "And I think its

breaking off the description of a bit of embroidery which the evidently had forgotten was the work of my own fingers. "MaJ. Grantland asked me last night?" "To become the future Mrs. Major?" I asked slyly, knowing that

the little woman, long past middle !

perfectly scrumptious of him to do this. So let me have the pieces, both of you. He's going to drop around in the car this morning on his way to New York, and wants to take th m with him." "Ho"il rot take any dress g-oods of mine with him to New York or

age. still liked to be teased as if she !anvwhero else." Mother Graham de-

were a young girl contemplating matrimony. It is, of course, merely

a surfac vanity my little neighbor

clarcd grimly. "Of course, you may

do as- you please. Margaret, but if I were in your place I should certainly

has a fund of common sense which!rot Permit such an outlandish pro

i keeps her from doing: anything really jceeding."

foollsn but those of us who know her and love her tease her in and

siven for the benefit of the Corps out of season about every man of for FUch I knew my mother-in-law

Cadfta of the Salvation Armv. Game, her acquaintance, young or old. - to ue was 10 assure my

queraJe party Monday night given by Mis-J Paulino Slmcox at her home,

801 E. Lronson st. Tho anair was

Naturally, my first impulse upon

hearing this ridiculous ultimatum

and music were enjoyed during the evening. Favors in the contests were awarded Miss Mamie Sindmayr and Misj Anna Nlsch. Dainty refreshments were served. The oflice force of the Henry Millhouse manufacturing company pleasantly surprised F. C. Noble. 214 E. Bartlett St., Monday night. A buffet supper was served to 20 guest3 at ß:C0 o'clock. The evening was spent with music and contests. The little Misses Marian Illldebrand and Harriet Noble entertained with several aesthetic dance numbers. Miss Ruth Hesse. 123 S. Walnut st., was pleasantly surprised Sunday afternoon by the confirming class of St. Peter's Evangelical church. The affair was given in honor of Miss Hesse's 14th birthday.

knowing that she thoroughly enjoys IittIe neighbor that I would be de

MAJütlAGE LJCDXSES. George Hay Brady to Mario . H. Grise. Wilfred C. Johnson to Ida Culberson. George E. Deloe to Minnie Bishop. Kay Zekiel to Mildred Kiefer.

Beginning March 4, the President of tho United States will have to pay an Income tax of $ IS, 100 a year from a salary' of $75,000, unless special exemption legislation is enacted.

A great international exposition is to be held in Philadelphia in 132 to celebrate the ono hundred and fiftieth anniversary of the signing of the De-claration of Independence.

the gibing.

"The Idea. Madge! Aren't you awful! Why, Pm old enough to be his mother almost " she qualified with ludicrous haste. "What would ho think if h could hear you?" "Probably that I was a mind reader," I retorted carelessly, with a mental vision of MaJ. Grantland's face if he could have heard the conversation his sense of humor, and hi3 knowledge of women's vagaries have ölways seemed a bit embryonic

to me "But I'll personate the end

man of the minsVel show if you wish. What did MaJ. Grantland ask you last night? "To get him pieces of th gowns all of us are elng to wear at the wedding," she answered. "Do you suppose?" She stopped abruptly and looked at me Inquiringly, one of her little ways with -hich I am familiar. So I promptly finished her question, quickly revi-ing my estimate of the ctficer's knowledge of women as I did so. "That ho m-ang to furnish the women of the wedding party with flowers," I said dryly. "That surely must be hir. intention unless he Is occupying his leisure with making patchwork sofa pillows." "Her FIufTr.ess" gurgled delightedly, but my mother-in-law's voice, tart with disapproval, cut short the giggle. Mother Graham dislikes MaJ. Grantland heartily and om,its no opportunity to evidence her disapproval. "He got that stuff out of some

lighted to receive the major's flow

ers. But I knew Dicky's aversion to tho olficer. realized that without meaning to do so his mother's version of the incident would be exaggerated, and so I resolved to temporize until I could see my way clearly to accept or refuse. "I am afraid I haven't a scrap of my gown left," I said. "You know I had such a scant pattern anyway, and I remember thinking I wouldn't dare to tear it for I couldn't mend it decently." "That's all poppycock," little Mrs. Durkee declared, rising and shaking cut her skirts indignantly. "But I'll get even with you." she went on childishly as she hurried out of the door. "I'll toll Maj. Grantland that you're hunting for it, and send him over when he comes."

l- . - -, .: ' ,

ANNA WÜINSTOCK' Anr.t Weinftock workM in a sweat shop -when 14. Sbe's president cf tte Women's Trade Union Le.i?ue no- aud is working to organize ;.ö,0O) worsen vcrV'tr3 ir. MassacLusettg.

Personals

January Release

South Bend-Mishawaka Products Go to the Following People

Mrs. Helen Chalifoux of Lowell. Mass., is the guest of her daughter, Mrs. J. C Ellsworth. 310 W. Washington av. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Weinrichter have returned to their home in New York city after a visit with Mr Weinrichter's parents, Col. and Mrs. C. A. Carlisle. Mrs. E. Louis Kuhn, 1403 E. Jefferson blvd., h3s gone to Washington and New York for an extended etay. Mrs. John Hazen White and Miss Catherine White. 317 W. Colfax av., have returned from St. Petersburg. Fla. Miss Frances Thurmin. Rushton apartments, is spending a few days in Chicago.

Announcements

Barr Ppangler, 100 years of age, of Marietta, Pa,, claims the disinction of being the oldest active merchant in the United States. Since IS 3 4 he has been engaged in business and is daily at his store. Spangler also is president of the First National Bank of Marietta, and is recognized as the oldest president of a banking institution in the country.

In Mexico the production of sugar is controlled by the Americans, Spaniards and Mexicans.

VVHEELOCK & COMPANY

WHEELOCK & COMPANY

Dollar Day A selling event of unusual importance will be featured in this store tomorrow. Standard Merchandise of quality including values as high as $3.00 will be included in this sale. Our display windows tell you the story. A portion of the offerings are listed below.

What $1.00 Will Buy m Our House Wares Department Third Floor

Alumium Riev Boiler or Corral Cooker, 2-qt. s'.ze $1.00 Aluminum Roaster, 10 inches in diameter. Top and bottom can te used as separate pans. Complete SI. 00

Aluminum Sauce Pan, 6 qt.

size

$1.00

laiamoletl Wart DL-di Pan, 12qt. size, in Ocean Blue warn $1.0O Galvnnijeil Wnd Tub. No. 2 sire. 14-gallon capacity $1.00 Pish Dryer, largo size, made of heavy ware and graduated $1.00 Wall Duster, made of lambs' wool, has two handles, one 6 feet long $1.00 3UrTOr French plate glass, measuring P'xli inches, in wide gilt frame $1.00

irnameioil Ware Coffee Pot,

qt. si;e. Mue and white finish Sl.CO

Fjaarnelexl Ware Preserving Kettle, lö-qt. sire. Ocean Blue ware $1.00 Shino rioor Folhhos and Wall Duster, a most useful article for cleaning $1.00 Aluminum Sauce Pan Srx of Three. 1 qt. 1 '-2 qt. 2 qt. sizes, sot complete $1.00

Aluminum Coffee S-cup size ......

FcTCoLator, $1.00

Sanitary Glass Mixing Bovl Set, 3 sizes measuring 5, 6, 7, S, 0 inches across top. Complete set . $1.00 Will to Enameled Cake Box Round shape $1.00 Motor or Shopping Bags, woven in attractive colored Splints, narrow and deep $1.00 Shino Polish rioor Mop, an excellent mop that absorbs the dirt. Cleans and polishes in one operation Sl.oo Xon-Stick Gem or Muffin Pans. 5- cup size $1.00 nnamcled Ware Com ex Kettle, 6- qt. size, Ocean Blue ware, at $1.00 Skillet or ly Pan, cast iron and enameled white insiie and blue outside. 9 in. sire. $1.00 Enameled Ware Water Pail. 12qt. sire. Ocean Blue ware $1.00 Combination Cake Sei ..One 0 in. Yellow Mixing Bowl. One $ in. Yellow Mixing Bowl One 10 in. Yellow Mixing Bow l One Dover Bgg Crater Outfit $1.00

The Mothers' club will be entertained with a 1 o'clock luncheon Thursday at the home of Mrs. J. A. Varier, 303 S. Lafayette blvd. Mrs. Frank KeLe, Mrs. Chris Fluegel and Mrs. Edward Biker will net as hostesses to tho members of the Helena Rehekah sewing circle Thurnday afternoon at the I. O. O. F. hall. Members of the Pythian tea will

be entertained Wednesday afternoon j at the K. P. hall. Hostesses for the j afternoon will include. Mrs. O. P. ! Maxey, Mrs. George Mehnert. Mrs. ! Floyd Jellison and Mrs. Mvgrant. !

The St. Joseph hospital Aid so- : ! ciety will meet Friday afternoon at i I 3 o'clock at St. Joseph hall. ! j The Woman's Home Missionary! ! auxiliary of the Grace M. E. church will observe tho union day of prayer ! Thursday at the church. The scrI vices will begin at 10:30 o'clock and j at 1:30 luncheon will be served. In ;

me aiternoon tne emmet group f meeting will be held. Mrs. Dan ; Brummltt, national field secretary, i will ire the speaker of the afternoon, j and Mrs. William Fosdick, district !

chairman, will also speak.

See the display of the above specials in our west window and you will quickly recognize the unusual values offered. At this sale the following restrictions are necessary: Sale begins at 8:30. No Telephone, C. O. D. or Lay Away orders can be accepted for $1.00 specials.

Dollar Day Specials on the Main Floor Include values as high as (3 Polychrome Candlestick with Candle $1.00 Framed Pictures $1.00 DiTorattxl Smoking Stands at $1.00 Cut Glass Goblets, 3 for $1.00 Texsrooiis Sil er. 6 for $1.00 Cut Glass Candy Jar . . $1.00 Sheffield Silver Candle Stiel:. S inches tall $1.00 Colored Glass Fruit Bowls, at $1.00 Metal Decorated Book Ends at $1.00 Leather Purses and Bolts $1.00 Slher Gray Ladle, Lincoln pattern $1.00 Silver Cold .Moat Fork, Lincoln patterns $1.00 Silver Berry Sporn. Lincoln pattern $1.00 Iridescent Flower Yaves $1.00 Japanese China A group of fancy pieces. $1.30 value $1.00 Colored Gl.'ss Water Sew. consisting cf jug and six tumblers, set $1.00

Dollar Day for the Children Toy?, Dells and Games are included in this day's sellir-tr at much under regular prices.

See our window display

Sugar in Newfoundland Is still sell

ing at 25 cents retail. The Govern- j ment bought enough to last until I June, 1021. and cannot relax its ccn- ' trol without facing a losa of $120, ooo.

Makielski's DOLLAR DAY SPECIALS Telephone Screens, (J A $10.00 value 9 1 Kodaks, $3.00 values Corot reproduc- (J J tions 8 Bag Tops. $2.50 &4 values P I Artcraft Shopping 4 Bags, $5 values. . . 1 Pottery, $3.00 rf values I Bar Pins, up to $12 (? 4 values , . ) 1 String Beads, $6.00 A values 4 1 See Our Window Makielski's Art Shop The Shop of Courtesy Oliver Theater Building

Sales Check No. B 12302 35 Dodge Transmission Machinery Mrs. O. Van Barandy, Hi S. Chapin st., City. Sales Check'No. B 11897 46 South Bend Watch Mrs. J. C. Service, 1035 Lincoln way E., Mishawaka. Sales Check No. B 10107 14 Malleable Steele Range Mrs. Charles Lorenz, 1024 E. Donald st, City. Sales Check No. B 8446 48 Oliver Plow St. Mary's College, by Sr Victor, Notre Dame, Ind. Sales Check No. B 14613 Vac Boots Leo VanNess, R. R. 5, South Bend. Sales Check No. B 9953 26 Gum Boots Mrs. Fred Bickclhaupt. 712 Forest City a v., City. Sales Check No. B 1494549 Mishawaka Boots L H. Miller, 137 S. Scott st, City. Sales Check No. B 8620 13 Hunting Boots Mrs. George H. Voedisch, 1127 Portage av., City. Sales Check No. B 14416 48 Knit Gaiters Mrs. E. A. Johnson, R. R. S, box 14, City. Sales Check No. 13169 44 Women's Arctics Mrs. Frances Thurman, apt 34, Rushton, City. Sales Check No. 10679 15 Men's Arctics A. Jones, Jr., box 104, City. Sales Check No. B 11403 4 Golf Shoes T. H. Norman, 530 Lincoln way ' W., Mishawaka. Sales Check No. B 1231723 Vac Rubbers Mrs. Ed. Walters. Niles, Mich. Sales Check No. B 925525 Rubbers Mrs. Sophia Guyberson, 403 E. Dubail, City. Sales Check No. B 99113 Children's Rubbers Mrs. Wm. Berg;an, S2S E. Colfax, City. Sales Check No. B 1 1804 47 Foot Holds Miss Marian Ames, 328 N. Michigan, City.

Hlsworth's Golden Jubilee DOLLAR DAY-(T omorrow; Doors Open at 9 O clock

See our big ad on page 15

5 i ! i

Georce H

K in

f Ist't jrJSK: O ""Oa

Butters Bread Stays Sweet

W " . i- - w. IUI J"IV J Ij A.

Nucoa is the original nut butter and it competes directly with cow butter.

leeiocK

11. t BUZZEi-L SL SON 223 S. Main Street South Bend, Ind.

KINNEY STORED in 88 cities with four large factories and three jobbing houses provide a national, economic shoe serv

ice.

KINNEY PRICES always represent the utmost in shoe val-

It is a waste to

pay more to get Kinney quality.

Offering üisilirfeS vfiliii for

Cooperating with other merchants in South Bend, the Kinney Shoe Store has taken hundreds of pairs of Kinney Shoes from their stocks and especially priced them for this event.

r Jhc sale price would not cover the cost of leather alone!

There is no question Kinney's always excel in values and are naturally willing to always take every step that will aid their customers in saving money. Do not neglect this opportunity, if you want the greatest shoe bargains of a lifetime.

iioff

on each pair Ladies' S5.90 High Shoes

BARGAIN BASEMENT Ladies' 1H Klipper, leather sol; and heel, or Comfort Clippers, pal- $1.00 Infa-nts' Shoes in size s 3 to !, pair. .$1.00 . .'liilartii bh( r. tz-.s S 1-' to pair. . .$1.00 Little Gents' and Youth's Klkskin Shocf. $1.(0 a foot, pair $2.00 Mis3es' Cloth Top Black or Brcwn, $1.00 a foot, pair $2.00 Children's Extension Fol. Fnofs. 6 1-J to 10. $1.00 a foot. pair. $2.00 Ladies' Juliet?, with or without tips. $l.oo a foot, pair $2.00

FOOTWEAR

$1.00 Pair

Ii I v .

Hosiery Specials MAIN FLOOR Champapro .ilk Ho.-o, .' pjirs. .Sl.Oo

Mens lleay V otk tofks. pair for S1.00 MenV fino Cotton Socks in Bro-.vr, B!a.ek, Grty and Navy Blue, 0 p;r for $1.00 Ladif-h Brow::. Blark .ind WhiteCotton licbe, 2 pair $1.00 Tidi'-s' Black and Brown Lisi? Hosr, 2 fair Ladles' Black Ccttn IIor, .". p.iir for $5.fM Men's Cotton Ffin;l.-ss I la if - , in Black. Tan and V.'hitr, r. j.-ir

for $1.00

Children Hot. black. 4 pilr Xi'

or . S1.C0, Children's Ilitr Br"-.vn II"1".

lak. Brown and White-. 2 pjir

for ?1 0

G. R. KINNEY CO.. Inc. World's L&rgest Shoe RtttiJers CLOCAL ADDRESS HERE)

r 1 'i

H r : .1 '

ARG AI N BASEPilEHT

Chii-f n I : d . a :: M"C ?. to 1 Pit- $l.t" M i s .h r s". Won-. er.'. Bo:, i.' a'. ? Mr.'s P.'jbbr?, pur $1.00 Irn;:' 1 .Jrr!-r of Chi'd rn plain rr r 1 to; Bubb-r Boots, I to lr 1-2. p-Tlr $1.00 Ir.f.ir.r.V Whit ."f! Fole i?iics. 2 Im:.- SI eo Mn's Work Fh?s. Mf': or tan. $1.'0 foot, pair . . $2.0' 1 tr.h of La!K' lsorted S'ippers and Fhv?. $1.00 a foot. j.atr B-'vs' and Men's Tnni fordi. r'.r. .$1.00

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