South Bend News-Times, Volume 38, Number 63, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 4 March 1921 — Page 7

flKDAY MOIWING, MAKCH . IB2t, DEVOTED TO THE INTERESTS OF WOMEN SOCIETY 1921 Clubs Circles Suffrage Philanthropic

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

SOCIETY

"Every Man In Hi" Own Tor.frje." was th subject of & very Interesting talk given by uMra II. I. Castc-cl vho epoo of the translation of the IUble In 60 0 lar.jfii.ajr-, Thur?day cfterr.-oon at tho meeting of tho Worn An 'a Fore ben Missionary -cicty vi the Firm IL Ii church. Tho subject of the translation of the Bible continued In Mm E, F. Abcrrathy's deBcrlption of tho work of rewriting th Bible Into the many Jauaes of th North American Indian. Mra. J. W. Watten, accompanied by her daughter, Mir Gladys ,WfctUra, entertained with a vocal ola. The devotional Services for the

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A. K. Monger. The .iKH;?tlnff r.ostes for thd mietinjjr were Mrs. J. V. Waters, Mrs. D. Y. Place, ilrs. IX rt. .Nexi.?, Mrs. E. C. Gerber. Mrs. Ii, F. AbftiT.athy. Mrs. Grant Tank and Mra. Albert 11 Monger. On April 7, tho members of the society

Will hold an afternoon meeting in tho church parlors. Ejection of officers took place with tho following results at the Thursday meeting of tho Sumption Prairie Home Economlca club which waa hli with Ma. Ralph Wood, Sumption Pralrlo rd.. Mra. Geon? Wenjrer. preiident; Mrs. Ernest Itupe, vice president; and Miss Btrnlce Reaver. Secretary and treasurer. Covers Tccre placed for 35 Kuettj at the noon dinner served by tho hostess. Th3 program for the afternoon was opened with a piano nolo by Mrs. Ray Wl soman. The roll call was responded to by each member telling what she had learned In tho club during the pact year. A piper on "Home Maklngf" was read by Mrs. Frank Mack and a piano solo was jrlven by MLsa Esther Beyers. The program wa concluded with a talk on 'Citizenship by Mrs. Charles Beyers and a vocal olo by Mrs. Carrol Beyers. Tho club members will be entertained by Mrs. Osborn Ullcry, Sumption Fralrto roU. April 7.

A playlet entitled. "The Missionary Clinic was a feature of the meeting of the Women's Foreign Missionary eociety of the Grace M. E. church, which was held Thursday la tho church parlors. The cast of the playlet included Misse Ivah and Evan Ostrander, Miss Edith McGriff. Miss Gall Grander, Miss Frances Arnold, Miss Edith 1 IUI. Misa Myra McHenry. Mlsa Vera Thayer and Miss Pearl Herr. The program nlso Included a vocai foIo by Misn Ruth Warner, a reading by Miss Edith McGriff and vocal and piano eelectlons by Mrs. Eldridge. Hostesea for the afternoon were Mrs. William Boss, Mrs. M. Knapp, Mrs. II. Taggert. Mrs. It. Fields. Mrs. William Itow, Mrs. Kitson and Mrs. Clyde Williams. Tho dato of tho next meeting will be March 3L. Tho members of the Ladles Aid eooiety of tho Holy Trinity English

Lutheran church met Thursday afternoon at tho home of ilrs. Gus Miller. 505 N. Walnut st. Plans for tux ftll-day sewing session to be held mat Thursday with Mrs. Richard Ftraniberg. 1418 Van Buren at., were formulated during tho business seF&on. Tho hostess served refreshment to 60 members. Mrs. W. JenHen. Mrs. A. J. Cassldy arV Mrs. M. Thompson were admitted to tho society as new members. The regular meeting will taXe place tho first Qiuroday In April. Mr. C. N. Carlson and Mrs. Alex Oarlson were hostesses at a meeting of the Ladies Aid society of the Olorla Del Swedish Lutheran church which was held Thursday in tho churrh parlors. The meeting was well attended and the program for the afternoon consisted of a vocal lolo by Rev. Carl G. Anderson, a reading by Mra. A. Helqulst. and a duet by Mrs. C. Edner and Mra. John Molander. At tho close of tho meettng a short talk was given by Rev. Anderson. Refreshments were eervrd. Another meeting cf the society will 2o held In two weeks. Hostesses for tho afternoon rneetfrvsr of th Ladies' Sewing circle of the Zion Evangelical church which wma held at the parish echool Thursday wer (Mrs. Fred Sehafor, Mm. Mtry Powell, Mrs. Christina Puhrocker and Mrs. Charles Lang. IfetMlework for tho unnual church b&sar occupied tho session. Ap-prtrxiir-rvt e 1 y 60 mombcre attended the meotlng". The next meeting will bo held in two weeks at tho jvumo plaoa.

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A combined business meeting of

tlie Ladles Aid and Woman's Mis

sionary rocleties of tho first Evnn-

rrrllcal church was held at the home

f Mrs. George HoNton. 1220 E.

Madison st., Thursday af'.ercoor.. Readings were given by Mrs. Fred

Deering and Mrs. A. Haid. Refreshments were served to 3 0 members at the cloo of the meeting. Mrs. Frank Clark will entertain the oeirties th Hrst Thursday In April at her home on Donald st. Mrs. A. Kirkpatrick. 1021 Demaud av was hostess to the Woman's auxiliary of the Trinity M. E. church Thursday afternoon. Rev. R. L. Phillips conducted the devotional exercises which oponed the meeting, and the remainder of the afternoon was occupied with needlework for a bazar to be given by the members. Dainty refreshments were served to 20 members. Tho members of the auxiliary will meet with Mrs. N. Peddlcord, Van Buren st-, April 7The weekly all-day meeting of the Ladles' Aid society of the Munson chapel was held Thursday with Mrs. Jerry Toner, Division st. rd. A noon dinner was served to 11 members and one gue?t. Quilting occupied the afternoon. Mrs. Leo Poner of South Rend, was the guest of the society for the meeting. Mrs. Critchley will entertain at her homo on the Division ft. rd., next Thursday. Tho Rechivo club met at tho home of Mrs. William Burkett, E. Howard t, yecTday afternoon. Sewing occupied the afternoon and Mrs. Burkett entertained with several piano selections. A dainty lunheon was served to 13 members. In celebration of their birthday anniversaries Mm. Voyle Smith, Mrs. Emma Reid and Mrs. A. Neddo will entertain March 17 at the home of Mrs. Smith, 306 X. Notre Dame av. 9 An afternoon business meeting was held by the Ladies' Aid Foclety

of the Grace Evangelical church Thursday in the church parlors. Plans wero made for an all-day sewing which will be held in two weeks by tho 10 members who attended the meeting. Tho regular meeting of the society will he held the last Thursday In March at tho church. Members of the Twin City Sewing

circle met at the home of Mrs. Bert Spry. South st., for a social afternoon Thursday. Mrs. Harry Glllis and Mrs. George Snyder wero awarded contest favors. The meeting was attended by 10 members and tho next meeting will take place with Mra. John Goss, Donald st., March 16. JL. The regular meeting of the Ladles' Aid society of the Broadway Evangelical church was held with Mrs. Samuel Hartman, St. Joseph 6t., yesterday afternoon. The short business session was followed by a eoclal hour during which contests were enjoyed. The date of tho next meeting is announced for April 7. Tho Fewing circle of the St. Peter Evangelical church met Thursday afternoon at theparish school. Tho afternoon wat spent socially with needlework and refreshments were served to more than 40 members by Mrs. Hugo Welchelt, who was the hostess for the meeting. The circle will med again March 16. A combined business and social meeting of the Ladies' Aid society of tho Epworth Memorial M. E. church was held Thursday afternoon with Mrs. L. J. Yetter, 1233 N. Olive et. Plans were made for a campaign for new members which will begin next month. Mrs. George Phillips. 710 Columbia sL. entertained the officers of tho 13th district federation of clubs and the county chairman, who constitute the board, with a 1 o'clock lunchoon at her home Thursday. The guests were: Mrs. C. F. Steele of Knox, Ind., vice chairman; Mr9. Richard Elbel, secretary; Mrs. W. K. Sherman, treasurer, and Mve county officers, Mrs. T. II. Norman of Mishawnka, Mrs. Eva Marklo of Elkhart, Mrs. Francis Neff of Koseiuszko county, and Mrs. Iteed, vice chairman cf Marshal county. Importe county and Fulton county wero not represented. Tho luncheon was in the nature of a business session to make arrangements for the 13th district meeting to bo held in May. -h Thirty members were present at the meeting of the Woman's Missionary society of the First Brethren church was held Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. John Beagels, 726 E. Wenger st. The devotlonals for tho afternoon were led by Mrs. Clarenco Sholly and Mrs. Ruth Melkle of Mlshawaka was In charge of the missionary study. Victrola music was enjoyed. Following the business fesslon refreshments were served by tho hostess, assisted by Mrs. Grace Rench. Mrs. Ettle Urey and Mrs. Edith Kroft.

The next meeting will be held at the church on April 6. -r Members of the Good Will club were entertained WednMday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Emma McCormlck, 726 E. Washington av. The time, was spent socially with contests the main diversion. Favors being won by Mrs. Frank Woofter and Mrs. L. B. ßcoles. Refreshment were served at the closo of the afternoon. In two weeks the club will meet with Mrs. Myrtle Welty, 1011 Sixth st., River Park. Mrs. Anna Förster, 215 N. Lafayette bird., entertained the members of the Audadora circle at her home Wednesday afternoon. Following the regular business nernion, refreshment were served. In two weeks the club will meet again, the place to be announced later. 4In honor of the 63rd wedding anniversary of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. J. Bowman, O. J. Bowman. 125 E. Indiana av., entertained with a family dinner at hla home Wednesday noon. Announcement has been made of the marriage of Mrs. Beatrice Dewoy and Elmer Coll, which took place Wednesday afternoon at 4 o'clock In South Bend.

Announcements The Loyal American drill team will meet Sunday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock In Byler hall. M.rs. H. J. Buttlock, 549 River av., will be hostess to members of the Woman's society of the First Baptist church at her homo this afternoon. She will be assisted by Mrs. Georga Jeteeln, Mrs. J. Seibert and Mrs. M. O. Vorheis. Continuation of tho discussion of bills now before tho legislature will tako place at the meeting of the civics and philanthropy department of the Progress club to be held this afternoon at 3:15 o'clock in tho club rooms. Mrs. Harvey Deller will explain the Americanization work accomplished by tho department. Tho Wanita Sewing circle will meet at the home of Mrs. John Elkin. 625 N. Hill ?rt.. this afternoon.

The Woman's Missionary society

of tho Conference Memorial United Brethren church will hold an allday meelng today at the United Brethren parsonage. The morning will be spent with comfort-tying, and at noon a pot-luck dinner will bo served. A program will be presented in the afternoon, after which, the annual election of orflcrs Will take place. Delegates will also bo elected for the branch convention, to bo held at Ft. Wayne, Ind., the first week in May. The Friday Friendship club will meet this afternoon at the home of Mrs. Edward Stark, 1233 Harrison av. Mrs. L. E. Greenan. 1117 Woodward av.. will entertain members of tho Woman's Missionary society of the Westminster Presbyterian church at her home this afternoon. As eistlng hostessea will include Mrs. Bruce GraMll, Mra Edward Each and Mrs. Donald Hirnes.

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1 At Whccloefc'i At Whcelock's 1 I Gouda Pottery From Holland

have just received another

this thoroughly

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MR. AND 31 ItS. A"ILILVM Ii HAYES.

When William Edward Hayes and the new Mrs. Hayes walked away from the altar In the First Baptist church In Birmingham, Ala., they started on a walking honeymoon that they expect will take them around tho world. Hayes Is a Birmingham newspaper man. On the same paper worked

j MLss Mabel Loulso Hayes.

Tired of walking the same "beats" In Birmingham for news, Hayes lined up commüsions from several magazines for photographs and stories on a round-th-world Jaunt. Having prepared the honey-moon, he asked Miss Hayes if she would

share the assignment. She consented readily, and the two werj married. Writing and photographing as they go, Mr. and Mrs. Hayes will skirt the Gudf coast of Mexico, walking then through Central and South America and along the Amazon to a point near Rio de Janiero, Brazil. From there they will sail for the Belgian Congo in West Africa, "hiking" across Africa to Egypt. Then Asia Minor, Europe, and points east. The honeymoon plans call for a 10-year Jaunt. Hayes has been connected with papers in San Francisco, Los Angeles, Chicago and New York.

Personals

Mrs. R C. Morrow, 505 S. Carrol st, is spending a few days in Chi

cago on business.

GRANGER. Homer Vincent and family have moved to Monon. Harry Metzgar is spending a few days in Monon. George Ftcel and Virgil Vandneson, of South Bend, spent Monday with Roy Freel and family. MV. and Mrs. Traverse Bay, of Three Oaks, wero In Granger on Tuesday. Mrs. Florence Rhoadea and Richard O'Connell, of South Bend, visited Miss Ida F. Shaffer Tuesday. Jasper Smith and eon. George; William (Hoffman, Anthony Everding and Clarence Kizer were in Elkhart Tuesday. Mrs. Hughes, of Edwardsburg, Mich., spent Tuesday with Miss Shaffer. William Thompson, of Nlles, was in Granger Tuesday. Howard Lowman, cf Erwardsburg, Mich., was in Granger Tuesday evening. Mrs. E. Lern er and daughters, of Crumstown, visited Mrs. John Walsh and family. Joseph Walsh is 111. Mrs. Alice Ward, of South Bend, Is spending a few days with Delbert Shlmp and family. Mrs. John Walsh and daughter, Marie, and Miss Francis Geisel

wero vr Niles Tuesday. The Granger Presbyterian Sunday school will meet at 10 a. m.; preaching at 11 a. m. Rev. W. O. Ttninty will occupy the pulpit. Harry Shlneberger, Roy Freel.

Jlda F. Shaffer. George Smith.

Clarence Kizer and William Hoffman were In South Bend Monday. Russell Seifert spent Monday with Mr. Wallace and family, of South Bend.

Revelations of a Wife

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My Heart and My Husband BY ADELE GARRISON

EE j i22v Irr artistic ware.

ROCKETS WITH OIL CALM AXGRY WAVES

Beautifully decorated pieces in

Vases, Candle Sticks, Ash Trays, Pen Trays, Ink Stands, Fern Dishes, Flower Bowls, Covered Boxes and Comports $1.50 to $12.50

Engluh Decorated Tea PoU Direct from England they corne to us from a manufacturer who is a specialist in the production of these Rockingham Ware Tea Pot5. They are of various shapes and sizes and a choice of decorations. Priced at $1.25, $1.50, $1.75, $2.00, $3.00 and $3.50

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LONDON. March 2. Rockets that : i scatter oil, with tho object of caimlng the sea, were recently tested at Brighton. i "You fire the rockets from the ship Into the wind, oil drifts back : round the boat, calming the water I to a certain extent over a wid area" said Commander A. L. Strange, the Inventor. "One can only at present put ell : down where one is," he said. "The ,cHts wero not very successful, owing to small mechanical defects, but i hope to get over these." The rockets, It is claimed, can be u.od from the foreshore to nable a lifeboat to be launched more easily, ns well as to aid the lifeboat : to approach a distressed vessel with ; less danger.

I George H. Wheelock & Company filniiiriiiiniJiHiniiiiiiiniiitiiiiiniiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiininlüiiiiiii

LIVi: OAK GROVE MEETS. Live Oak Grove No. 1 met Wednesday night at the W. O. W. hall. Twer.ty-three members were present and two applications were rec?ive3. The Live Oak (Trill team planned a pedro party to bo held March 2Z At the. h&U.

I was in the condition described In idiomatic feminine parlance as being "worn to a frazzle" by the timo tho afternoon of our departure arrived. Our train south was scheduled to start from the Pennsylvania station at half an hour after midnight, but the only train we could get from Marvin connecting with it left our village at 15 minutes after eight. Mother Graham and little Mrs. Durkee fretted and fumed over this fact each evidently considering that in some way tho railroad schedule ought to be instantly changed for that day at least until their sons respectively came to the rescue and cxpalned to the Irate women that they could get Into tho southern train within an hour after reaching the Pennsylvania station, and go directly to their drawing rooms. Then they turned their restless, frenzied energy upon their baggage. I, of course, had no opportunity to observe Mrs. Durkee, but Leila, pausing for a minute's breathless gossip in delivering a message for her prospective mother-in-law, said whimsically: "Do you know, Madge, she has unpacked her suitcase seven times to my knowledge. And each time she almost weeps because she cannot get In something more. I'm morally certain it will burst before we get on tho train." "Mother Graham's record to date is eleven, I think," I returned gayly, but softly, with wary eyes upon the door of my mother-in-law's room. "And each time she expresses her opinion of the 'government. which she holds directly responsible for

the traffic conditions that made it

necessary to send tho trunks on

ahead of time. But I don t mind.

It occupies her mind and her time. Sho announced this morning that she wouldn't have a minute's time to help me today, that I would have to get on by myself, and because of that decision I am going to be abk to make the train comfortably." Leila laughed softly, then a troubled look shadowed her lovely eyes. "I wish the baggage occupied all of Mrs. Durkee's mind," she said wistfully. "Tell me, Madge, do you think I did wrong In inviting Rita Brown to my wedding? I felt and Edith felt even more strongly than I that there was no other possible course, but it seems as though I've made a bad mistake. Alf hasn't said a word, although I'm afraid he doesn't like it, but his mother " I slipped an arm around her and tilted her fiower-llke face up to mine by cupping my palm under her chin "I'm not going to pretend that

you were a very wise or sensible i little srirl because of that invitation." i

T M riiit tnv doir rhi!, iv!. id

dorn and common sense are not the j only things in this world. I can ; understand the feeling you have, know that it la a matter of principle with you to have her, and I feci i that you are perfectly right In the j

matter. But ir I were you I wouldn't strain that principlo in making her a frequent guest at your home after your marriage." "I wouldn't ever have her,' she burst out almost stormily, "but Edith feels" She stopped abruptly and looked at me in frightened fashion. In a flash I had confirmed the suspicion

which had come to me before, that it wa.s Kdith Fairfax who had felt the obligation to Rita Brown, Edith who was tho real cause for Insisting upon the presence of the girl so alien to the rest of the wedding party. "There is one thing I can do to make things smoother for you," I said, ignoring her last sentence and agitation, "and that is to inite Mi.ss Brown to share tho drawing-room my father procured for me. But I do not want you to say anything about it to anybody, not even to Alfred, mind " I held up an admonishing forefinger "until I ask Miss .Brown myself tonight. "Oh!" There was a quick consternation in her tone. "You mustn't do that. I'm afraid Mrs. Durkeo hinted-" "Sho hinted nothing." I retorted, "and I certainly am going to do It." "But you dont' realiZ'V she said, her voice nervous and troubled. "Rita is is not quite a gentlewoman, and and she i not always a pleasant companion. We are used to her, Edith and I, and it i3 far better that she share our room." Freely translated. I knew her words meant that Rita Brown was a selfish, underbred, vulgar girl. I kissed my tremulous little friend tenderly. "Do you think I'm a shrinking, sensitive plant?" I demanded. "I can stand a little odd behavior. Now run along and stop worrying. I'll take care of Rita Brown." But I little realized in what bizarre fashion my prophecy was to bö fulfilled.

Get a job the Want Ai Way. Tf Insist on having your Want Ad indexed. Tf

Read "Help Wanted" every day.

Chicago Sooth Bend & Northern Indiana Railway Co.

RAILWAY COMPANY EFFECTIVE SUNDAY, OCTOBER 17, 1920. Subject to change withoi

notice Trains :nd, Indiana.

leaving foul

Weat Bound. tZoO a. q. b:10. ra. 10:10 a. m. 12:10 p. m. 2.10 p. ra. 4 :15 p. m. 6:10 p. ra. fsrlU P. Q, 10:10 p. tu.

East ilouod. y a. m. ti-vQ a. uu 7 :0O a. m. ?:.) a. ra. j.'jo a. lo. .o:J a. m. ,1 :u0 a. ra. .2:v0 nooa X :O0 p. tu.

2.-O0 p. a3 .-00 p. O. 4;U4 p. m. i:UO p. m. 6:00 P. a. , :00 p. ia. y.-uO p. ta. 11 :W P. ra. Nile. crly.

EDallj xcrt SandiT. j. S. -UHE. Q. P. 4 i . i, J

2fo rth Boaoj 5:15 a. a t5 -) a. tu 7:00 a. ni 9:00 a. in. 10:00 . u 11. -00 . u. 12.0'j too 1 :00 p. ta 2:00 p. m 3.00 p. na :J0 P. Ci ö:oo p. m ö:W p. ai 7.00 p. E3 8:O0 p. m 11 .oo p. m lloo p .m

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