South Bend News-Times, Volume 38, Number 73, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 14 March 1921 — Page 7

MONDAY MORNING, MARO! lt. 1021. DEVOTED TO THE INTERESTS OF WOMEN 1871 Ellsworth's Golden Jubilee Year 1921 Clubs Circles SOCIETY Suffrage Philanthropy

fHE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

Social Calendar

Monday, March 1 I. Mi$ H tZ' 1 Harri. Tll-iinr: av ntertain th M':ai( iarn ch:b . will Monlay evening. Thf Ilr.rr.e (luar of tho C.r.irt; M. E. ehunh will held a nu-'-tir. Monday aft'-rnonn four o'clock at the homo t-,f Mr?. Wiilt.ua Row, 141.1 Mlchi.in st. A short ftory rr rjf.it v. ill feature th rnftin cf thr- lit'-raturo and dramatic art djjartrnMit of tho South Itend W'oman' r!u';i. Mr. T. J. Walh will endut tho meeting rf the Worth club, vhich will he hU with Dr. :harl"S S'oltz. Mrs. Elliot UHnnnilfJlf-u will ! h Stifts to the Nonpareil club at her home, 212 E. Monroe ft. Mis Mary Cook, 414 Walsh ft., will ntrrtaln thr Exc-Islor class of the Funnysid Prrfby tcrl in church. The members of tho Younsr Worn-f-n'M Forlern Ml.lonn.iry H-cifty f.f the Grace M. E. church will be th" Kupt at a Nmquet to be pivrn at thr church. The Elve Oak Drill tram will be entertained, by Ml I?es.-j 'hort, 4121-2 W. Marlon ft. .Mrs. Fannie Copp. California av.. will act as hostess to the Lincoln Eitrary club. Mi. Troeger and Mi?1? Hertha Fcnne will act n. ho5ts?r:- at a meeting of the Tabith.t Girls of the Z'on KvanfjMIcal church. Mr.1!. Iawrence Itnmine, 12 TVrodward av., will t-ntcrtain the Novel club. The lidhH Auxiliary of the Eastern Star will meet Monday afternoon In the Masonic club rooms. The hoM -syr-s will be Mr:-. Anna Archer. Mrd. Maude Swintz. Mrs. Emma Fuusman, Mrs. Ida Mayer, Mrs. Harriet acy and Mrs. Jessie Jlonds. Tiiexlay, March 15. Tho Visiting Nurse association will hold its annual meeting and tea Tuesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. K. J. Roche. 537 W. Colfax av., Mrs. Edna 1. Foley, of Chicago, president of the National Organization for Public Health Nursing will Fpcak on her recent experiences in Italy. The music department of the Fouth Bend Woman's club will meet In the club rooms. Honoring Mrs. George Ueroth, the members of the Past Chiefs of the Pythian sisters will entertain with a luncheon at the home of Mrs. II. I rierper. 2321 Lincoln Way West. Members of the Tuesday Night club will meet with Mrs. E. J. Graff, E. Cedar st. Tho regular meeting of the Philathea cla?s of tho Indiana Avenue Christian church will take place. Mrs. Maro Prass will speak on "Can Heredity Ho Overcome." before a meeting of tho Mother's department of tfhe Progress club. Tho Studebaker Mother's club will deet. An all-day meeting will ho held by the Woman's guIM of tho St. James Episcopal church at the home of Mrs. Ram R. Pace. 532 W. Colfax av. Members of the Schuyler Kebekah Sewing circle will hold an all day FewJng ?esion with Mrs. Louis Geyer, Osborne nt. The Martabee Girls xvill be htertnined Tuesday night by Mrs. T. Shanafelt, 1133 H. Lafayette b!dv. The ass!stlng hostesses will be Mrs. J. C. Cox and Mrs. I. C. Sherer. Wcdnolay, March 10. Members of tho Woman's Literary' club will be entertained by Mrs. Harry Badet, Park av. A meeting of the Twin City Sewing circle, will take placo with MrsJohn Goss. Donald st. Mrs. Fred rullin. 1610 S. Michigan st, will bo hostess to tho Fancy .Needlework era club. An all-day meeting of the Woman's Home and Foreign Missionary societies of the Wcsieyan Methodist church will bo held at the home of Mrs. F. H. Payne, 1 407 S. Rush st. Tho regular meeting of the sowingcircle of the St. Peter Evangelical church will be held. Members of the Jully Chochet Club will meet at the home of Mrs. Alex Molander. 10.2 x. Adam st. A meeting of the Franklin Mother's club will be held at the school. Mrs. Jesse I. Pavey will entertain the Wednesday Afternoon Bridge Club at her home on Park av. Mrs. R. E. Gardiner will entertain with a luncheon bridge at her home on the Niles rd. A meeting of the Phi Sigma sorcrity will be he hi. A St. Patrick's party will be given by tho members of the Ir.dependant chib at the home of Mrs. John Hin.P. ?31 Kuntftnan ct. The Lafayette thimble will be enAt Wheelock'

The Celebrated Mirro Alimunim Wear is now complete in our stock and at new and much lower prices. These utensils have many famous features and will give years of service. Some of the Mirro utensils at special prices are:

3 quart Convex Sauce Pan, $1.65. 6 quart Convex Sauce Pan, $2.65. 2 quart Colonial Coffee Pot, 9 95

George H. Wheelock & Company

Kiddv Clothes

(r7 - - jWarm pring days will oori be hero melancholy days for the mother who tries to keep a Fturdy ynunKFter of three or fnur in clean clothes from sun-up to sun-down. The little two-ricie suit on H'nnybub above is easy to launder and tertained by Mrs. W. K. Hinkle, 1121 Portage a v. Mra John Cully, 20G E. Sample St., will act as hostess to the members of the Centennial club. The. Ayudadora circle will meet. Members of the Good Will club will hold a meeting with Mrs. Myrtle Welty, 1011 Sixth st. River Park. The regular meeting of the Portage Home Economics club will be eld at the home of Mrs. Clarence Ehninger, Buchanan rd. Mrs. E. L. Hull. 8,11 Forest av., will entertain the Pleasant View W. C. T. U. Misses Elsie and Martha Christian. Brick rd., will act as hostesses to the Ladies' Aid society of the Granger Presbyterian church. Members of the Florence Crittenton circle will meet. The postponed meeting of the North Side Social club will he held at the homo of Mrs. Charles Miller, 74 4 Ilarrisoon a v. Tho regular monthly sectmnal meetings of tbe Pastor' Aid Society of the First Christian church will be held. Section one will moot, the place is not announced. Mrs. J. Kopcsay. 1417 S. Micigar St., will act as hostc's to section two. Section three will hold its regular meeting. Mrs. Gmw, E. Monroe st.. will act as hostess to the fourth stetion. Thursday, March 17. Honoring Miss Dorothy Barnard, a St. Patrick's party will be given by Miss Marie Brucksle-il, r ' 7 W. Marion st. The regular meeting of tho department of history of the Progress club will be held in the club room-,-. Mrs. H. Douglas, MJt) Ninth St.. River Par, ;n 1 a-s hoostcss to the Hoosier club. The regular meeting of tho Anrora Bible class of the Presblteri in church i!l San n yside be held at the home of Mrs. M. Galbraiih. 7M S. Columbia st. Mrs. Voyle Smith. Mrs. Emma Reid and Mrs. A. Neddor will entertain the Perhlve lab in boner of their birthday of Mrs. annivers irh s at the Smith. N. Notre home Dame a v. Mrs. Henry M:rtin. Cushinc st.. will be hot(ss to the Eurtka club.' The regular mettinu: of the Ladies'! Aid society ot the Gloria Dei Swed- ! ish Lutheran church will I lie Id. Will be The Notie Claru: .00 ub At Wheelock's 5 quart Lipped Sauce Pan, $1.65. 8 quart Convex Kettle at $3.25. Colonial Coffee Percolator, $3.45.

; : .. -:i, , . . . . 1 . y. ; ...... J t'"' : C;r-r?,rv,:VwtM y :.: v: - v-' .. : . -y . ' ' ifcj.-..-irfJW-5i.vV : -j iuu..u.U..'.;j.'-ii.iiijAki .Vü.i V av. .vMv..v....v.'..A.4.VuM-i.'i.i.-.W.A. . m .... mm

I

That Save Work

r- A v '' S'T Vr-.

- Iks:. cas'v to make. For a stroll on a bright afternoon dotted fnvicw muslin is quite the thing for Sonr.ybub's sister. It is quite fetching if trimmed in honni' blue ribbon, Irish crochet lace, with a hat to match. entertained by Mrs. Grank Klagel, lir. Kiverside dr. Members of the Eadies' Sowing circle of the Zion Evangelical church will meet at the parish school. The regular meeting of the' Ladies Aid society of the Indiana Avenue Christian church will take place. The regular meeting of the Woman's Home Missionary society of the Grace M. E. church will be held. Members of the Women's Foreign Missionary society of the Trinity M. E. church will ho entertained by Mrs. Ackerman, 1405 Lincoln Way West. Tbe Women's Homo Missionary society of the First M. E. church will meet in the church parlors. Miss Laura Ulbricht, r.ll E. Keasey st., will act as hostess to the Kimrs Daughters of the First Evangelical church. The postponed recital of the pupils of the South Bend conservatory ! will . Vw.M Mrs. Fred Botset. Sarah st., Mishawaka, will entertain the Plymouth club. An ev-ning meeting of the Woman's Home Missionary society of the Holy Trinity English Lutheran church will be held with Mrs. J. F. Home Work Play GOOD TALKERS ALWAYS CHOOSE DESCRIPTIVE VERBS, SAYS TEACHER A "Study" Article Whenever Mr. Sanders tells of an experience he expresses his thoughts in such a way that his listener gets a vivid picture of just what took place. "How does he do it?' inquired Tom of his English teacher. "I have never met your friend, Mr. Sanders," answered the English teacher, "fo I can't say for sure, but I believe his choice of words has a lot to do with it especially his verbs." "His verbs?" repeated Tom, somewhat puzzled. "Yes, his verbs; verbs you know are one of the most important parts of speech. Now. perhaps you can recall someone you know who tells a really interesting story in a most commonplace way. Listen closely next time you hear him talk and see if hi choice of verbs isn't poorer than Mr. Sanders." "Well, what's one vray of training yourself to choose better verbs?" asked Tom. "One of the simplest I know of is the little experiment in verb substitution we used to practice when I was in college. "We'd take some simple, plain statement of fact as 'The villian put the knife on the table.' This sentence, you see, gives you no vivid picture of the villian and his action. 'Put' is such a common word. But by substituting some verb as 'threw' cr 'dropped' you draw a mind picture of the villian angrily throwing the knife, or suddenly dropping it in a surprised manner. "The verb you use may give you a clear idea of how the action was performed, or it may not. Another example is the sentence, 'I walked out of the room 'Walked' is a common verb and expressed no particular kind of action, but if I say 'I dashed out of the room get the idea? "When you read your next book you will notice the author does just what we've been talking about he uses descriptive verbs to make his word pictures vivid, and that, I suppose, is why Mr. Sanders is such an entertaining talker." ( 'o.T.crrow: A r-w thing that you can do with old s0, LaX or Cindy

3

K. Zimmer. 9 01 Cleveland av. IYtdiy, 3Iarch 1. Mrs. Arthur S. Irwin. Lincoln Way West, will entertain the Daughters of the American Revolution. Mrs. J. W. Shldler. 315 W. Naarre st., will act as hostess to the Home Service department of the First Presbyterian church. A meeting of the Friday Fellowship club, will be held with Mrs. Walter Schiffman. 522 Navarre ft. Mrs. John Klink, 314 E. Monroe st.. will entertain the Waneta Sewing circle. The regular meeting of the Glad Gam class of the Lowell Heights M. K. church will be held at the home of Miss Gertrude McCartcr. 1207 S. Lafayette blvd. The Men's Rible class of the Hope Presbyterian church will meet. A meeting of the Woman's auxiliary of the We-Et.ninister Presbyterian church will take place. The Phil-A-Bar auxiliary of tho Indiana Avenue Christian church will be entertained by Mrs. Anton Swanson, 1120 E. Indiana a v. The regular meeting of the Elder Mother's club will be held.

Saturday, March 11. Tho members of the Bide-A-Wee club will entertain their husbands with a 500 party at the home of Mrs. Glen Cover, 205 Mishawaka av. Mrs. Ralph Holston and son of Lydick spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Adam Smous. Mr. and Mrs. Cloyd Bestie and son Fpent Sunday with 'Mr. and Mrs. Earl Bestie of portage Prairie. Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Woolverton of South Bend were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Grodey Sunday afternoon. Otto Bay and family of South Bend spent Sunday with relatives here. William Rennie of Edwardsburg, Mich., was In Granger Monday. Mrs. D. J. Seggerman and family were in Edwardsburg Monday. Clinton Van Gundy of South B.md was hero Tuesday. Fred Hawkins and Delbert Shimp spent Monday with Mr. and Mra John Shimp of South Bend. Legion Employment Agent Has Jobs For Mechanics An opportunity for an aviation mechanic and a man experienced in, aerial photography is open through the American legion. Leo F. Berner, employment officer of tost 50, with headquarters at the Chamber of Commerce, is looking for two experienced men for these positions. The work will be within 50 miles of South Bend, on tested commercial machines. FIN!) CHARRED BONTS. By Assrtcijfed Tress i PRINCETON. Ind.. March 12. Charred bones removed today from the ruins of four burned box cars on a side track four miles west of here were declared to be from a human body by Coroner M. L. Arthur. An automatic pistol was found beside the bones. It is said that the women of 6.000 years ago painted their cheeks.

FAIRVIEW

GRANGER

iTlu News-Times School Department Edited by Elisabeth Steele. The Boys' and Girls9 Daily Messenger

ThAt "Miserable? Feeling UJTILY roN&uf. HAVINGnio vi er v -wt v r va.f of T-ve" GIRLHOOD STORIES OF FAMOUS WOMEN Louise Homer Louise's father was a minister in Pittsburgh and Louise always participated in the church activities. Best of all she liked to sing in the choir and when she was fourteen years old she was permitted to sing in a cantata. A small solo part was given her and she sang so beautifully that her father was told her voice held great possibilities and should be cultivated. After years of study Louise Homer won great fame as the leading contralto of the Metropolitan Opera Company. A FAMILIAR QUOTATION You Should Know (Csn you raeu who writs it?) Cowards die many times before their deaths; The valiant never txste of death but once. Last one: How much a done that ha ben ent to roam. Exce-ls a dunce that has been kept at home! Cowper, Tfce Frccreaa cX Enac"

i. i.

Music Recital . At Bryan Home Pleases Guests

Mrs. Walter E. Bryan and Louis Elbel Give Excellent Musical Program. Few- if any musical events this season have achcived so preminently the artistic excellence as the morning musical given Saturday by Mrs. Walter E. Bryan, contralto and Louis Elbel, pianist at Mrs. Bryan's home, 102 N. Shore dr., under tho nponsorship of the music department of the Progress club. Much in the praise of Mrs. Bryan's voice, has been accorded for artistic merit displayed on previous occasions all of which might be repeated as appropos her recital yesterday with increased rraphasik It la doubtful if Mra. Bryan ever appeared to better advantage than In her numbers Saturday. A fortunate selection of song's tended to accentuato the peculiarly charming qualities of the sing-er's voice, and were varied In composition and exectutlon to lend refreshing diversity to her repetoire. Mrs. Bryan's program consisted of two groups of songs; the first group including "The Loyal Lover," an old English folk eong- by Deems Taylor; "A Spirit Flower," by CampbellTipton, the praising of which would have taxed a voice less flexible than Mrs. Bryan's. "Mon Desir" of dramatic nature and "My Love is a Muleteer," colorful and interesting: in composition, were both renedered with sincerety and expression. The second group of numbers consisting of. "Ma' Little Banjo"; by th artist Saturday, would firmly establish any singer in a premier place." "Drink To 3Ie Only With Thine Eyes" was graciously responded to In encore. Mrs. Ethel Stuart Gaumer, who accompanied Mrs. Mrs. Bryan on the piano deserves much credit for tho sincere support she le-nt the sinffer yesterday. A sympathy, a mastery of technic and a personal knowledge of a singer's moods are necessary adjuncts to the successful accompanist, all of which qualities cem a part of Mrs. Gaumers musical make-up. Mr. Elbel's playing really amouta to genius, polished to the highest point of techlc. So masterful were his renditions Saturday that an honest appreciation is difficult to record. As always Mr. Elbel displayed a delicacy of expression, a strength of touch and a skillful fiingerlng in every' number present, ed. Two selections of Mr. Elbel's own composition elicited hearty applause. Tho following composed his very gratifying program: Ballade, by Chopin; Spinning1 Song from "Flyinp Dutchman," Wajrner-Lis-zt; Romance in F sharps, Schumann; Troika, by Tschaikowsky; Floating Down the Old St. Joe, by Louis Elbel; Valse Romantic, by Louis Elbel; Barcarolle in A Minor, by Rubenstein; Tarantelle from "Venezia o Napoli," by Liszt; and two encores, "Coquette with a Fan" and "Leibestraub." A strong gospel me.sage each night this week at the First Chris tlon church. Special music by Mr and Mrs. A. D. George. Among the exhibits in the royal museum in Teheran is a collection of 8,000 begging letters received by the shah of Persia when he visited England in 1873. School Study Sports BIG PAPER FOSTERS NEW "INDOOR SPORT FOR BOYS AND GIRLS In Washington, D. C the editor of "The Boys and Girls Herald, -a daily section of the big ''Washington Herald," is giving the students in the grammar and high schools of the city an excellent chance to break into print with their writings. The students get interviews from people prominent in affairs about the city, on various topics of interest to young folks, and these, with remarkably well done contributions of other types, are being prirted every clay in "The Boys and Girls Herald." The young people have recognized this as an opportunity to have a lot of fun and at the same time better their written expression, as well is gain confidence in themselves in many ways, and are quickly taking advantage of iL In Washington, writing for the "Herald" is called "the ideal iadoor sport Whenever a "cub" reporter's story is published he is given credit by having his name and the name of his school printed at the head of Xh article, DAILY HARD KNOT Take one-sixth of a tomato, twoninths of an artichoke, cne-ftfth of an onion, one-sixth of a radish, and one-seventh of a cabbage. Hix carefully, and another vegetable will be prodaced. (Awer to last one: Hooo-UrhL) NUTS TO CRACK Why is the Isthmus of Soez Eke the first U in "cuannber"? (An sir er to last one: Wht are thoee thhira which, though tbey ajpe&r In every dajr, and twlo In every week, are seen only one a year 7" Vowels.) TODAY'S GREAT PERSON March 14 Your Birthday? James Bogardus, an American engineer and inventor, who was the first to erect an iron building in the United States. The structure was put up in New York, N. Y. During his life he invented numerous useful mechanical devices. Born Friday, March 14, 1S00, b Catskiil, K, Y. Died Uonday, April 13, ISTi,

FROCKS OF EVERY DESCRIPTION Whatever your specific Frock need, come prepared to find a Frock at Ellsworth's to fill It. For there ar amrt new modela in all tho desired style, In Canton Crepe, Taffeta and Lace, elaborate or simple, .tceordln&r to your individual taste. M w

FEBRUARY RELEASE OF SOUTH BEND PRODUCTS

UNDERWEAR ßniRT UNDERWEAR UNDERWEAR UND ER WEAR UNDERWEAR UNDERWEAR UNDERVE.R f VfMI .in Ulli; IM

aiAiit ............

CILiTR cnoQUizrr set . CHAIR CTIAXR 9 mtrn'mifw CHAIR .... DOLTj CAB DOLL CAB DOLL CAB ft . DOLL CAB WAGON ... snoo-FLY SHOO-FLY WAGONS WAGON . . . t . CEDAR CREST CEDAR CDIEST DOLL ROUSE . Why Should Advertise?

SALES CHECKS NUMBERS

CMVXIISAIj BODY - n Mn-. .v; SOUTH DJCXD XiATUE . , . .-....i w GRAF LKXS FIELD GLASS m .m. ÜKBERWEAIt .,..MM4...4..MN..Mv D ER WEAR . . ... ... . .j UNDERWEAR V XD ER WEAR . C IT DER WEAR ...n...-.-UNDERWEAR , . . n . n ; UNDERWEAR . . . . . WT Vtt W"V A V

M ' . . .w mwmwi . ... ....... . . .,, ... - ,... w , Vfc ''V . m m Mm mm w. . m-m . naw -m v k). . . . w 4 -.. V .. f a m m . . . . . mp t,. ''' mrn . f milii'.,., .... -,tr .... . . .. . . ...-...... . , ..... ... ... .... ,, .

Been at it over IS years

w.

Ufa

Service Jbr cAdvertuers

mdq,

I

No business is worth very rnucK unless it leads to more business. No year is successful unless it points to a still more successful year. This is what real progressiveness mean. It can be accomplished through the judicious use of newspaper space and the right copy. WE WRITE COPY THAT'S RIGHT.

TJJtitc Call or Phone Lincoln 8586

BLOUSES Smart New Blouses Are Coming In Every Day. Crepf Gsxxrjrctto Crepe do China Canton Crepo Itubratta and. Trlcctt Dressy &S well aa Tailored fitytcs. Frlce-d from 5 3. CO upward.

AND MISHAWAKA 8817-40 8211-42 11659-41 11781-50 13186-10 8874-23 9247-42 14768-14 11781-30 14852-25 11398-45 9627-6 13442-8 14924-5 13242-10 14890-10 11805-7 11815-22 11800-33 10705-20 13318-20 13242-19 11751-37 14914-44 7779-43 14852-14 9138-48 11781-28 13280-45 11751-45 14914-45 11826-9 14101-7 960410 11932-46 8872-21 10775-11 8751-16 10260-31 9606-31