South Bend News-Times, Volume 38, Number 67, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 8 March 1921 — Page 7

rCERDAY MORNING, MARCH 8. 1021 DEVOTED TO THE INTERESTS OF WOMEN ELLSWORTH'S XI OLD EN JUBILEE SPRING CAMPAIGN SALE OF real hand made Filet and Irish Laces AT ABOUT Club: Circles , SOCIETY Suffrage Philanthropy SOCIETY This Hat Will Make You Look Revelations of a Wife My Heart and My Husband Half price DY ADELE GARRISON

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

Th rr.aK'' n : cf J. M. StudI iV r III, s-.ir.ny.ö'e, and Mi.es Lillian I'-irtlvt. which was announced .T'.y in January, rulrr.inatrl in a fi ri-' w- !i!:rifr at th homo nf the I rM" 'a x i r , Mr. an-! Mrs. I). L. I'.irtlftt cf Hi. JcH.-ph. Mo., yfster!'iy. Aftrr a nhcrt w-dJin trip In tho U i't Mr. an I Mrs. Stulobafccr will nturn to South IVnd where thy v.i'.I make th'ir heme. Ifr. ar.T Mm. Wi::irim Mrll. 72 6 W. Lor-illo av., tr.terlainfl with an Inforrr.al family dinner Sunday evening In ol !rati n of thtir 40th wt-tMIns? anniversary. Covers were plarrd for 4 0 fru"'a at the dinner fable which w.i.s theorated most attractivly la a coUt fichme of pink and whit' A larg" wedding cake rf-ntert'l the tab'. and tho table fnda wero pract-d with crystal vasc-s of American IVauty rtfs. dimlnuMvo rink LaskttH fill' with candy rr.arkcl tho f.-lac-J of the jruf-sta. Pink and white were efft-ctiveVy combine d in th' decorations throughout the) hoirw. The entertalnrmr.t for the evening consisted

r: a i:.mo p"i action uy i:u)weii Hur-P. recitations by the Misses The-Irna anl Jean Smith and a vocal h (, by M :.-: Ither Meli. Out of town Kutsi.s pr sr-nt at the dinner wer' Mr. ami Mrs. C. A. LIsk of Decatur, Mich.; Mr. and Mrs. J. SimpKcn f:t I '.va tr;a, Mich.; and Mr. and Mrs. Gldn Smith and family of G.-lien. Mich. Mi- i:-tta M. Russell, daughter of Mr.i Emma Ru.-se'.l of Jackson, Minn., ;t!:d D'-lbort .1. Taylor, son of Mr. an.l Mrs. Arthur Taylor, fMwj.rd:-bursr rd.. were quietly married Saturday afternoon at 4:30 o'i !(K'k at tho Westminster Rresbyt' rian rhiirh. Rev. A. M. Eell3 off. iatini,'. They were attended by Mi.--? (J race Ru-11 of Jackson, Minn., Ki.ster of the bride, and Richard Yotft. Only the immediate relatives and a few friendrt were present at the ceremony. Mr. and Mrs. Taylor left Immediately for a short trip and will be at borne after April 1 at Mr. Taylor's farm near Lincoln way W. The Mi-pah da? of the Z!on Tr. ii nodical Sunday school met Saturday afternoon at tho home of M!3 Pauline Hoiss. 420 S. Francis -Ht. Ne--d!ework and content were the diversion f f the afternoon. Favor.- in the contests were awarded Mis? Markant McCorkle, Mis-.s Kh-th-r Hertel, and MiH Margaret Tni ?'.'r. Karttr colors were used in the denotations, and dainty refreshments v re s rved. Misa JBertb.a Harth was a uept of the class for the afternoon. The next meeting will be held on April 2 at the home of Mi:M Margaret McCorkle. X. Hill .st. Members of the I. T. Runco club wire entertained by MLss Mathilda riiristman, 127 St. IQuid blvd.. Momiay evening. At the close of tho e ning which was spent socially with music and cards, refreshments were served to 12 guests by tho hostess. A color schemo of Ltreen. with motifs appropriate to St. Patrick's day, wan carried out in the decorations of the home. Miss Irma Christ man will act as hostess to th" club members at her home, 2-a7 R. JtT-ison blvd, in two w t .- 1; . Celebratir.tr tho fifth anniversary rf the orpar.ization of tlie Sinai o1 1. ty, members and friends will be enteitained with an informal dancing party at Kable's banquet haJl this- evening. Denny's orchestra will furnish tho music for the propram of dances. Entertainment features will bo presented and will inc!ud a comedy sketch entitled "Hurwuh and Murphy" by Irving Hurwich and Ivive Hrazy. Mr. and Mrs. Rimer Kisnger, T2 2 Keaey sr., entertained 36 friends Saturday night with cards at their country home. Rrizc were won by John Gilmer and Walter Kryder. A two course luncheon was nerved at the close of tho evening. Mr. -and Mrs. C. J. Rerpr announce the f neagement of their daughter, MLss Vuda. Margaret Rerg to Charless A. Gebido. The wedding vill 'a.ke rdace tarly in April. Personals Mrs. Isaac. G irhart and daughter. 714 Saturday r-ihl from Rottstown, Pa,, here they attend 1 the funeral of Mrs. Gearkart's mother, Mrs. RlixaItth Swank. At WheelocVa

Syracuse China A recognized standard in American China Dinnervvare. Shown above is the new Rosyln Pattern now on display in our Dinnerware Department. This is a pleasing all over decoration in soft colors on the famous Mayflower shape. A 32-piece Set in this pattern service for six people $24.50. In addition wc show The Canterbury, The Fusan, The Roanoke and a white and gold decoration in this famous china. Sec this display Second Floor George H. Wheelock & Company

This stunr.inp, saucy spring hat Is of red straw in a beautiful rich shaclo. It is tho popular, closc-ft tting type. Gorgeous red feathers cover the crown and droop gracefully over the side and under the chin.

Winifred . Black Thinking No. I didn't have such a very good time at the house party," said the woman with the easrer, restless, dissatisfied eyes. "I'm rot er popular, you, know." And shd twisted her mouth and trie! to look pleased. But she wasn't pleased at all she really hated it. She'd love to bo popular, she d like to liavo people Jump up whn they seo her coming and say, "Why, here's Mary! Hurrah for you, Mary'! Where have you been al! this time? What a pretty, new hat you have! It looks, just like you. Yes, we had a nice we-ek-end, but wo missed you, .Mary. Nobody laughs the way you do, and nobody can sing liko you, and novody is half so nice. Come on In, Mary, and tell uo oil about everything." A SiTct Standard. But nobody ever says that to tho woman with the restler eyes. When people seo her coming, they look at cv-ich other and make a little face, as if they tasted something sovr, or If they are very, very polite, they don't look at each other at all. They Just look straight at tho restless woman and say, "Why, Mary, is that you! Come in. Chilly today. Isn't It? What strange weather we'ro having these days ilrst a freeze and then a thaw, and yet we can't seem to keep the house warm. And, er, a " And poor Mary knows that they aren't a bit slad to reo her and sho wishes Jvhe'd stayed at home. She pretendH that she despises people who are porular, and couldn't boar to have any one make a fuss over her. And all the time she's Just eating hr heart out with envy and miMinderstandlng and a kind of wistful spite. Yet it's all very simple, Just as simple as A-R-C. Mary's bright oh, really unusually bright! She read and sho sings and sho dances very well. She's rather prood looking, too In a discontend sort cf way. She always wears the most beautiful clothes. There's nothing really mean about Mary, nothing ppiteful. tir.H when you oomc right down to R. if you asked Mary to do you a favor, she'd do It In a minute. Rut the whole trouble with Mary is she can't set away from hersolf. Not for one single second, in one single :nmute, in one single, hour of the day. She's always -wondering what peo At Vhee!ock's

III

v.Writes About: of Self ple think of her hat, and how they like her dress, and why they don't say more about her voice, and to whom they are comparing her and she's always measuring everybody UP to a silent, secret, little standard of her own, and they never quite reach up to it. Mary's a little bit prlad of that, because- it cnakes her feel that sho isn't so "wanting" after all. Can't Forget Herself. Nothing takes Mary away from hersolf, not a thing; Sh can sit and pec the most wonderful moving picturo in the world and all she thinks about is: That isn't the way I would have acted in tho heroine's place Or: Isn't tho vamp something like me in the way she moves her head? I saw Mary at a party tho other night, and a very brilliant, very beautiful, very wonderful woman was telling us of her amazing life, and some of her astonishing adventures. And Mary didn't enjoy it at all you could seo that as plain as plain. She Just sat there- and thought, "Why don't I have things like that hap pen to me? Nobody ever leads me into a palace, and offers mo a pearl necklace on a velvet cushion." When I Introduced Mary to a nice little woman, who's everybody's fav orite, Mary didn't care for her at all. he was too busy wondering how the nice little woman managed things oven to think cf liking her for her sw&et, simple, unmanaj?ing self. Poor Mary! When che dies she'll be wondeHng what the doctor thinks of the way she breathes her last breath. I wouldn't be in Marya shoes for c good deal. Would you? IURT1IS. Mr. and Mrs. Hans Kraus. 931 W. Lasalle a v., daughter, March 5. QUICK RELIEF Get Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets That is the joyful cry of thousands eince Dr. Edward3 produced Olive Tablets, the substitute for calomel. No griping results from these pleasant little tablets. They cause the liver and bowels to act normally. They never force them to unnatural action. Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets are a toothing, healing, vegetable compound mixed with olive oil. If you have a bad taste, bad breath, feel dull, tired, are constipated or bilious, you'll find quick and sure re sult3 from Dr. Edwards' little Olive Tat'e'srt bedtime. 13c ard Zc. a box. Apply Zemo the Clean, Antiseptic LiquidEasy to Use Does Not Stain Greasy salves and ointments should not be applied if good clear skin is wanted. From any druggist for 35c, or 51.00 lor large size, get a bottle of Zemo. When applied as directed it effectively removes eciema, quickly stops itching, and heals skin troubles, also seres, burns, wounds and chafing. It penetrates, cleanses and soothes. Zemo is a clean, dependable and inexpensive, antiseptic liquid. Try it, as we believe nothing you have ever used is as effec Uve and satisfying. TU E. W. Co.. ClcvelAad, a MOTHERS MEND For Expectant Mothers Used Br Three Gekeratiohs IT IOI 30KLIT CM MOTNKIMCOO rM BRAONIID RlSULATCt CO. ClfT. 10. ATLANTA, A.

Ii' 'A m

FROM if All

FOR BURNING ECZEMA

Jim naturally was the first to reach Katie after her faJl. He dropped the fjitcafe he had been putting into the taxi and made a rush for her huddled little figure. Dut I wa not far behind him. As I aw my faithful little maid fall I thrust Junior into the arm nearest me, which happened to be those of Leila Fairfax. "Hold him," I said briefly, and Jumping out of the cab, ran to Katie's side. "Is she much hurt?" Mother Graham called anxiously. "If she isn't you'd better let Jim tend to her or we'll miss the train." I was bending over Katie by thl time. She was conaeious, but moaning with pain. Her ryt looked up at me ao beseechingly that with a sudden Impulse I bent over her. "I won't leave you, Katie, until we know it isn't very had," I said reaKsurinKly, then turned to Dicky and Alfred Durkee, who had followed me. I had to?5ed back a request to the rest of the women that they stay In the taxis unle we found they were needed. "You must go on and get the train," I said firmly. "If everything is all right I can either get a taxi Into New York to catch tho train or I can come on a later one. Fortunately I'm not a bridesmaid. But I will not leave Katie until I'm at-i-fled that her Injuries aren't serious. Heaso give me my ticket, Dicky. Then if I "am too late I can change It.". He opened his mouth, I think, to expostulate -with me, then closed it again, and took from his pocket the envoTope of tlckete for our family which he was carrying. He extracted one of them and also the ticket for the drawing-room which my father had provided for me. "Keep this," I said briefly, returning it to him. "If I do not catch the train give it to Miss Brown. And now you nvuflt really hurry or none of you will catch It. Oh! Please set my bag and hat box outside. Tho suitcase will have to go an it contains come of the baby's thlnps. And take mother's hat box to her. It's quite unharmed " I turned to Katie an the men obediently dashed back to the taxis. I heard them excitedly sorting out my luggage while the taxi drivers warned them that it wna getting perilously near train time. Dicky ran back to the steps with the luggage, deposited It, and sped back

again with a hasty: "So long. Hope Katie will be all right." The sound of the wheels died away as Jim and I raised Katie In our arms and carried her to my room, which I knew was In order, and laid her on the bed. "Telephone for Dr. Gibeon to hurry over," I said 'peremptorily. "I don't think we ought to move her more than is necessary until we find out where she la hurt." "I hurted all over," Katie moaned with the Intonation of a frightened child. I knew there might be erlous injuries, but I was not aj alarmed as I would have been had Katie been less the volatile, excitable creature she Is. I knew that ehe was in Imagination seelnfr hervelf crippled for life, and would remain convinced that she was badly hurt until the physician demonstrated otherwise. But certain movements of her limbs when we had lifted her had reassured me aa to broken bone or sudden paralysis of muscles, and it was with a distinct lessening of the panic into which

1 iff iK

How do Your Feet Feel at Supper Time? EVEN after a full day's activity they ought to feel just about as active and sprightly as when you get up in the morning. All-day foot comfort is usually a matter of getting the right shoes; shoes the right shape and the right size; and made of the right leather. For example, calfskin is fine for most feet. Others need vici for complete comfort. Step in and let us help you find the shoes that belong on your feet. You'll be pretty certain to find them quickly among our big assortment of Beacon Shoes. Prices range: $7 to $9

THERX iO

FOR FIT FOR STYLE

Beacow Shoe Store 114 West Washington Avenue Gilbert's, 813 S. Michigan Street Grind Rapids, Mich., 122 Monroe Street

Ixi nt 1 wmi 1 1-1 -r Uli f 1 1 I II I .fiOl. utmm .l H J..i..H.iH I I

her fall had first throtm me that I awaited the coming of Dr. Gibson. By the time he arrived I had removed my little mald'a shoes end stockings and as much of her outer clothing as I could manage without moving her. The physician, peemIrgly not so careful ts I, but In reality more 00, cut her clothing, paying no attention to her protests, and examined her thoroughly. "She Is pretty badly bruised," ho said at last, "and she has strained the muscles of her back a little nothing very serious but she ought to ctay In bed for, a few days. Indeed, che should not move at all from here for 4 8 hours." "Oh! What I do?" Katie cried. "Mitfslt Graham, she have to take train. Did you miss train?" she called excitedly. Jim Interposed with the quiet good sense which has endeared him to all of us. "Is there any reason why I can't do everything that's to be done for my wife." "None at all." the physician replied. "She doesn't need professional care at all." "Then that's all right' Jim turned to me. "You just ehow me what to do. Mrs. Graham, and then I'll order you a taxi and you can make New York in time." We worked enviftly o'er Katie for the next hour, but before Jim had ordered the taxi for me, the telephone rang, and I answering It heard with astonishment the perturbed voice of MaJ. Grantland. Announcements

Mrs. Herman Tetanoid. Mrs. Carl Backer, and Miss Esther Mennal will act as hostesses. at a meeting of tho Helenah Rebekah Sewing circle to be held Thursday afternoon at the I. O. O. F. hall. The meeting of the Sigma PI class of the St. Paul's M. E. church, which was to have been held Monday evening with Mrs. Earl Jester, Blaine av., was postponed one week because of the death of Mrs. Fred Schrop. A postponement of two week has been modo of the meeting of the Rose circle of the Zion Evan gelical church, which was to have been held last evening at the home of Miss Irene Goffeney, 235 8. St. Peter st. A combined meeting of the Maple Grove Ladies' Aid society and Bible Study class will be hold Wednesday with Mrs. Christian Anderson. Oilve Branch rd. A pot luck dinner will be served at noon. The meeting of the Woman's Home Mittsionary eoclety of St. Paul's M. E. church which was to have been held this afternoon at the home of Mrs. Henry Ort, 728 W. Lasillo av., has been postponed until Wednesday because of the death of Mrs. Fred Schror. IF YOU HAD A NECK AO LONG A8TMI8 FCLLQWf 5"Y- AND MAO SORE THROAT TO IS I LI ri E WOULD QUICKLY RELIEVE IT 2J. rxi . nMpJu!SiM,fL AUL DBUOGlSrS ARX BETTER FOR WEAR

" ALL I way" , lOOWN

SHOES

SEE OUR WINDOW

WE BOUGHT 2 CARLOADS FKOM A MANUFACTURER WHO NEEDED MONET BOUGHT THEM FOR SPOT CASH FOR WHICH WE WERE ALLOWED A DISCOUNT OF 50 PERCENT. SEE OUR BIG AD ON PAGE 11 FOR DETAILS. IUI lot Ii The

SALE STARTS THURSDAY. MARCH !0TH (INTERURBAN DAY)

SPRING CAMPAIGN SALE OF OVERSTUFFED FURNITURE BEGINS TOMORROW MORNING AT ? O'CLOCK. 66 OVERSTUFFED DAVENPORTS 112 OVERSTUFFED CHAIRS WILL BE SOLD AT EXACTLY Half Price

JTb 1 TT-, Iii . A T-is fTt h fa vp

I "I r-tiir'MUtflf ' " ' - - L'

I'm the healthiest girl in town, 'cause

Ii!

1 CS

Hot From the Oven Every Afternoon

At Your Grocer's

BAKED ONLY BY South read Co.

Just Try News-Times Want Ads

little I eat

Emm

- iE

Send