South Bend News-Times, Volume 38, Number 74, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 15 March 1921 — Page 7

rrnsDAY mokxi.v. mahcii is, 1021 DEVOTED TO THE INTERESTS OF WOMEN ixLswonnrs south ijexd's wonder store Clubs Circles SOCIETY Suffrage Philanthropy

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

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SOCIETY

A fhort rtory contf--t Zcs.turf-cl tho Tnetir.fT of th lIt-rr.uro ar.'l Jramatic art dr;artrtuT.t of th- South IUrifi V.'prtian's club which wirf htiJ Monday afternoon in the club roors. Tour original fhort storks, written by the lcrvrtnvnt member.- were r.id at th matins: "A Wo c llach Other," by Mr John II. Townsend. "The; Man "Who Helped." by ML- Holland. "Hlrw-1 Kxcuf-V by Mm. Robert C. Shanklln and an ftnonyrr-ou contribution. "The Hrmlt.VIlewa.rd. The Ju iprr-a decision rivo tho r.ory written by Mrn. Shnnkün first p!.v. Or. -A1 Uoram vrlll ?prnk on "Literature Before and Affr the War," at the Tncetlnar cf the department to be hold April 11. Mr Fannie Cop?, 728 OMfomla av., waa hoctt,? to tho Lincoln Utfrary club yesterday afternoon. Drfrlpt!on? cf nature wc-re rdvtn In re?pon? to the roll call. Following the Fhort bi:x!n(-f3 passion a prr-rmrn war prc-sonted Ahih conKiFted of a paper by Mm. Verne Van Dua on "Who's Who in Indiana," and a paper on the government of Indiana by Mrs. George Iiylor. Current r-vents were piven In charge of Mrs. Georfro Enterleln. Refreshments were Korved during the social hour. Mrs. Georpo Knterleln will entertain the club at her home, 73S Cottasro Grove av., Mar. 28. The music department of the South Bend Woman's club will entertain tho. penrral club members and puests with a musical tea this afternoon at 3 o'clock in the club room. They will present Mrs. De Kite Loekmiller Pratt, the wellknown dramatic reader of Elsin, 111., ae a feature cf the afternoon's program. Leading tant of the department will also contribute to the entertainment. Preceding the tea.

buFlne9 meeting will be held at 15 o'clock.

afternoon. The follo-u injr ofllctrnj wre -.!cU-d: Marc IIa. Shirk. prc-!dent; Mi.w 12nld Grove, trens-j urer; and Mls Anes ReaFor, re- ! porter. The next mcetir.p v. ill te '

held on April 2. An informal dinner was given by Miss II. Mandel, 4 22 P. Chapin St.. Sunday rvenir.tr. The gnesta were Phil Sandler and George BloomMt'l'I, of Benton Harbor, MIfs Il0f Fellman and Irving Feldman, of Mishawaka, and ML Ruth Ronnfeld and Robert Sherman of this city. Mrs. Andrew Peterson. 1214 California av., was surprised by 20 couples Saturday evenlnir in celebration of her birthday anniversary. Cards and music by Mios Ann'. Hanson. MJsj Alice Christen-on and Mrs. Rbernole occupied the evening. Luncheon was served by the hostess. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Warner, and daughter, Mis Edith, entertained a number of friends Saturday nisht at their home, Dixio highway. Card and drinclr.fr were the diversions of the evening- Prizes were awarded Joe Cunlain and Herman Ivm?:. A

two-course luncheon wag enjoyed at the close of the evening.

Tho Ladies auxiliary of tho Eastern Star met Monday afternoon In the Masonic club room?. The social afternoon was spent with needlework and at the dose of the meetlnsr refreshments wer orved to 60 members and cm by the hostesses, Mrs. Anna Archer, Mrs. Maud tfwintz. Mrs. Emma Sausman. Mrs. Ida Mayer, Mrs. Harriet Da coy and Mr??. Jessie Bonds. Another meeting will be held in two weeks at the ram place. Tho regular meeting- of the AntlCan't class of the Maple. Grove M. ir. church was held Saturday night at the homo of Mi Catherine Hartman. Maple Grove rd. After tho business session, tho first chapter of book of Acts woa read and d!scu5?ed. Games and music were enjoyed. Refreshments were served to nine members at tho close of the evenina. The next meeting will be held on April 9. Mrs. KMot Lallnmmldcau cntertained the members of tho Nonpariel club Monday evening at her home. 213 E. Monroe st. Cards occupied the evening. A dainty luncheon was served by the hostess to 2 guests at small tables which were centered with pink and white carnations. In two weeks the club will meet with Mrs. Ollio Fries, Pennsylvania a v. The bi-monthly informal dinner of the Novel club wan given at tho home of Mrs. Lawrence Romlne, 102 Woodward av., last evening. Gonrjuil made the dinner table most attractive. A chapter of the. club novel wan read during the evening. The next meeting will be. held In two weeks. A combined business and social mcetiner of the Excelsior ela.-s of the Sunnysid Presbyterian church was held Monday evening with Miss Mary Cock. 414 Walsh st. Game and musK were diversions of tho social hour and refreshments were perved to 12 members and two iru eta. The next regular meeting

will be heid the second Monday in April. ' Honoring their sister, Miss Vada Margaret Burg, who is to be an early spring bride. Mrs. A. P. Johnen. W. Jefferson blvd.. and Mrs. H. A. Hoover. N. Shore dr.. entertained 12 cues: at a 1 o'clock lunchcon Saturday at the home of the latter. The luncheon table was centered with a mound of pink and white carnnilons. and pink tapers in silver cindolabrum Üchted the table.

Trie Rainbow eirel of the Grace M. E. ohurvh. held their monthly meetinc at the horvo of Mr II. J. Kale. nJ E. Board way. Sat unlay

Announcements

Section four, of the Pastor's Aid society of the First Christian church will meet Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs Fred Wüliams IOC E. Monroe st. The Mother' department of the Progress club will meet Tuesday afternoon in the club rooms. In addition to the talk by Mrs. Mar: Pra.su, a Irook review will be given by Mrs. A. G. Rumpf. The meeting of the Centennial club which was to have been held Wednesday with Mrs. John Culley. 2K, E. Sample t?t., has been postponed for two week.

Personals

Mrs. Leonora Hutchinson of Kansas City, Mo.. Is visiting Mrs. A. M. Hells. S17 Lindsey st. Mrs. HutchinFon was called here by the serious illnes3 of Miss Mildred Eells, daughter of Dr. Eells. pastor of the Westminister Presbyterian church. Rep. and Mrs. .Merlin T. Oalef, 30i E. Washington av., have returned from Indianapolis, where they have been during the legislative session.

NILES

D. S. koffern, president cf tho Xiles City bank, has returned from Florida. Tho Electric Shop, which has Just been purchased by Earl Vanderbeck. will be known as the Blue Bird store. The Bend of tho River grange, observed its seventh anniversary Friday evening. Following a banquet a program was given. The clearing of the mortgage on the grange hall was also commemorated. The Berrien county chapter of the American P.e-d Cross has purchased 2 5 scales, to bo used in weighing pupils In the schools of the. country, in coope ration with state and county health work. Twenty-tiv Western Union clocks have now been installed in Xiles. Six more orders for Western Union tini.epieces are on tile, ami when these arrive Xiles will have, the largest number of Western Union clocks, in proportion to itA population, of any city in the state. As the result of a "bee" in which practically all of the farmers in tho neighborhood participated, tho embankment at station No. 12 en the Southern Michigan railway h:is been levelled so that pedestrians and drivers of vehicles are now able to see an approaching car. The crossing has been th scene of several accidents in the past, each exacting its toll of dead and injured. The French Paper Co. will erect a new brick office and a new auxiliary power house here. Mrs. Susan Morledge, who was formerly Mrs. Susan Murray of Niles, has announced the marria-e of her daughter, Maude Vivian to Kent Wallace Graham, the wtddin-r occurring at Grand Island. Neb. Mrs. F. J. French and Miss Sidle Bunbury have gone to Austin, Tex., where they will visit Mrs. W. J. Gardner. From there they will go to Atlanta, Ga., to visit Mrs. Edwin Becker.

Great Britain plans a gigantic hydro-electric plant in the Severn river, to utilize the power of the tides.

SUE TRAPPED B -1XDITS

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Mary Klein, 3 of Chicago was Furprised v.hen she saw three men with revolvers threatening her mother. With an old fork ehe sciatched the number of their auto on a board and the polic caught the men, who stole 20 gallons of her daddy's private stock.

Revelations of a Wife

My Heart and My Husband DY ADELE GARRISON

wait for one's berth. I've never had to do that before." I reflected sardonically that In all probability she had traveled aa little or even less than I and ts I

could make no comment agreeing

with her, I said nothing, but followed the rorter down the aide. As w-e walked past MaJ. Grantland. Rita Brown looked demurely at the handFome cloak which ttlll hur.g upon his arm. "Aren't you afraid to keep bo wonderful a thing as that in an ordinary berth?" ehe asked provocatively. It was patent to the most unob

servant person that she expected him to ask her to take charge of the beautiful garment. But he heir tated oddly before he replied. "I intended to ask Mrj. Graham if she perhaps would like to keep It with her. These rooms get very cold sometimes," he Raid. "Far better trust it to me," Kita Brown retorted laughingly. "Mrs. Graham is too shy to make use of it on her own Initiative if she froie to death for the want of it." She fairly pulled the cloak from his arms, for he made no movement to give it to her. And aa I followed her down the aisle I didn't know which emotion wa the stronger within me anger at her effrontery or panic at the cold wrath "which had gathered In Lucy's eyes.

PLYMOUTH

At Whcelock's

At Wheelock's

Specials on Sale in the Housewares Department

WafTIe Irons The well known Griswold make, finely finished. Special $1.85

Cast Iron Skillet Measures 6'2 inches across the top, finely polishyrcL Special 35c

Sanitary Glass Mixing Bowl Sets These sets contain five bowls measuring 5. 6, 7, 8, 9 inches across the top. An excellent set for the kitchen or pantry. Special $1.00 per set

George H. Wheelock & Company

I have traveled so little in my life that slcering car.-?, and, indeed, the very atmosphere of the big interstate trains affect me most pleasurably. 1 enjoy epeculatlng as to the kind of persons who are behind the heavy curtains of the berths, wondering upon what errands of joy or sorrow, of sordid businei-s or pleasure they are bent. There were but three berth? unoccupied in the car to which an obsequious porter conducted us when we finally reached the train, and a h;uty comparison of checks disclosed the fact that they belonged respectively to Dicky, Alfred and MaJ. Grant land. "But where h our drawingroom?" Rita. Rrown demanded impatiently, her voice sounding shrilly through the silent car. I saw the porter glance involuntarily, apprehensively toward the printed sin, placed - conspicuously, which read: "Passengers are sleeping. Please refrain from loud conversation." I felt a decided qualm of distaste for my enforced companionship with her tho next few days. It was so eminently characteristic of her to have kept the drawing-room cheek which Dicky had given her to use if I didn't catch the train, instead of handing it to mo upon my arrival. Like her also was the flamboyant insistence upon "our drawing-room." It was tho ineradicable instinct for display and the claiming of any petty distinction which was her right. I told myself contemptuously that she would have awakened every sleeping passenger in the oar if she could in order to impress upon them tho fact that she was traveling in a "drawing-room." "Kteht at the end here. Miss." the porte-r said, after a hurried scrutiny of the cluck i-h handed him. "Ia it ready?" still with shrill impatience. "Won't take but jest a few mJnutes, Mi'-s," the man returned with tin- ready evasiveness of his race. "Wi 11, hurry as fast as you can then!" she demande-d imperiously. "I am exceedingly tired." "Suppose you tell ue first where this othe r room M located?" Alfred Durkce's voice drawled behind us. holding out the check for the quarters which Leila and Edith were to occupy. I saw Rita Brown bite her Up at the rebuff, but her color didn't heighte n. It was too cleverly put on to le capable of chango with any e motion. Thcro was an almost imperceptible but distinct change in the porter's manner as he turned to Alfred. Long experience with Lillian's Betty and othe r colored servants has taught ir.e that no people in the world can so unerringly draw social distinctions a.s they. I knew that our colored attendant had ticketed Rita Rrown as decidedly "not quality" in his own vocabulary, but that he distinctly approved of Alfred Durkee. Woman-like I foolishly writhed under the fear that because shared the same room he would pin the same mental ticket upon me that he evidently had given Rita

Brown. He scrutinized the ticket carefully, then turned with a beckoning gesture. "Right thi3 way, sah. It's Jest the next car." and then, looking at me. lie si:d deferentially: "And yoh. Miss?" "She' is with me." Rita Brown put In quickly, insistently, whlTe I wonb.nd anew at her effrontery. Evidently h would stick at nothing in her petty, rilieulous desire to be A Guide to Profitable Investments Investor's Pccket Manual

considered tho leading ßpirlt of tho expedition. The porter bowed vaguely in her direction and looked at me. "Ef yoh ladies will jest come along to tho next car," he said deferentially, "there's a vacant section where you can all be comfortable until I get yoh berths made up." "Thank you," I eaid quietly, but Rita Brown bristled. "I never saw such accommodations!" she said eroftdy. "Fancy having to go Into the next car to

Twelve young women from the Horn Economic clues of the High schoo and MIsa Dolly Schlosser, Instructor, spent Friday afternoon at South Bend. Their visit comprired an inrpercti on trip to the variou houses. Th object of the trip was to teach proper selection a purchasing.

GRANGER

Misses Ethet and Emma-, Lcwls, and "William Segerman, Miss ioula A. Seifert, and Mrs. Hustiel Eteifert wero in South Bend Friday. Charley Peterson and F. E. Lowry wero in South Bend Saturday. Mrs. Arthur Runklo and daughters and Mrs. Charles Hoffman of Edwardsburg, Mich., visited Ida. F. Shaffer Sunday.

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You must say Bayer

Warning! Unless you see the name "Bayer" on tablets, you are not getting genuine Aspirin prescribed by physicians for 21 years and proved safe by millions. Accept only an "unbroken package" of "Bayer Tablets of Aspirin," which contains proper directions for Colds, Headache, Pain, Toothache, Neuralgia, Rheumatism, Neuiitis, Lumbago. Ilandy tin boxes of 12 tablets cost but a few cents Larger package. Aspirin ! the trade mark of Eayer Manufacture of MonoaceUcAcldeiter cf 8alley!ted4

272 Pte Booklet

!I;fh anJ low teccrr! ! a-.J sta::'ticii

ccrci ef 3

lsued Monthly

$:oc'k a-.d

. . . . j rn r r-

ror; ,ra'ior.. VUU ce trr..ifi rietx 1 vnuf own invesT.-r.er.t ho-jse on rec;urt, OR i! rvt. w- -:v1 narr.ei of hous-i . wi"l t 1 vou FREE r.-.t,r crp-. vr awIAL PRESS. 116 Droad St.. N. Y.

An Honest Doctor I lave fllwny prescribed for my patient what J fMt i.;y duty. Seeir.g to innv er.r.'- lr.-ir. tl.e ne ef Ir. isurk-

1 harV VircTiitde O.riipo'itnl, I could not

rfr;tln fr-';n rewani'-n.lln It for I.lrer, Moa,ch Vri'U' le aud rontlp.".tlon. Dr. r.ark!.:irt'rt le:ifSt niettied of letting tt.e ;..'itl-?'t trv t.'.- i'ine t-(fore p.iylr.c

for Mir.i shows wh.xl faith L Las in its!

j Ciev ru- : si. K.v. j AVrit- tod-y for .i trial trentner.t. ) Pay 'Ln ci:rci. Address C21 Mnia st.. J ClnctnaaU, O. SO fiara treatment, 20c; 10 days, 53c. All drursists. Air,

This Big VICTOR Ad Should Bring You Straight to Our Store

$25.

;, ? fr--

$275.

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Easy Pay

When you think of HEIFETZ you think of a VICTROLA When you think of a VICTROLA you think of ELBEL BROS.

34-C0 5 MICH. SOUTH BEND

S.UT1 TOUR SALES CIIECK8 DTjnnvo ELLfiwortTn's (rOLDEN JTDILEE TEAR 1821

ELLSWORTH'S GOLDEN JUBILEE 0 Sale of Womens' Fine Easter Footwear

BEGINS THURSDAY, MARCH 17ih

OUR BUYER BPENT ALL LAST WEEK IN TIED EASTER JLV TUTET AND MADE SOME WONDERFUL PURCHASES WITH SPOT CASH FROH A MANVFAO TURER OP HIGH GRADE FOOTWEAR WHO NEEDED MONET IN A IXL"RRT.

lTUNTiRED3 AND HUND RE D3 OF! NEW SPREN'O STRAPa

SEE TliliJ KP ACE TOMORROW IX?R PARTICULARS. SEE OUR WEVDOW;

TREMENDOUS TRIFLES FOR COMPLETING THE EASTER COSTUIUE What are vo comlnjj to m Gloves the most fashionable creations now on display at Ellsworth's Glove section, . Veiling? There axe dozens of new meshes, chenille dotted ffectj, Shetland and lace veils to add elusive charm to the Easter bonnet. . ; Lovely Vestees, Modesty Sets, and Collars of all sorts are herd rtFurs) A trim little sable or fisher choker, snugly clasped around one's throat, adds comfort and style to one's new outfit. And there are scarfs specially designed for Spring wear Platinum Fox Iceland Fox and Blue Fox. . . .Perfumes, Handbags, Umbrellas Handkerchiefs, ctc are here newly interpreted for .1921,

Is Your Name Smith? "TAHERE are quite a few Smiths in town and L Joneses and Browns and Robinsons and a good many of them are Beacon customers -because they have found that Beacon Shoes fit Will, look well and wear well. We've managed to please most of our customers because we've paid more attention to their shoe needs than to their names. But of course we're always glad to get acquainted. Have you been in ? Do we know you ? Do you know us? And do you know what good shoes JBsAcon Shoes are at $7 to $10?

1 1 1 1 rarxia yo arm SHOES FCStTTT TOtkfTTO 0CFWSM2 Beacoh Shoe Stoie

114 West Washington Ave. Gilbert's, 813 So. Michigan St. Grand Rapids, Mich., 122 Monroe St.

5 . I fa rr-i i sr -a . .-rv n-j-u g'--y-?---?-j ; t r 'F.

I Seamless yevsw I Bifocals IISS'I i ' HI v. e

ii k.j !

TbeTectHid

glasses for ih!

Lue two pair

- (CLAUER'S)

Jewelers Silversmiths Diamond Merchants

RINGS of all descriptions wedding rings, diamond rings, birthstone settings, are all being displayed at our store in a wide variety of styles. The prices are unusually low too, due to our position of wholesale, as well as retail, dealers.

(CLAUER'S) Exclusive But Not Expensive

need bo lit far and near csmctkm ercr present but nerer noticed. We grind both t&otj Lto cne.

H. LEMONTREE Optometrist nml ()nti I in

l 222',

K. .Mlrlilcnn St.

MONEY

i Our loans aro made prorr-ptly j and on tho security you ;r- " ablo to pive, houf hoM rooi!, I pianos or livo stock, etc.

Lor.g or short time.

SECURITY LOAN CO.

Cor. Main anrl Wa.-ljintoii StK., South I lend. Main 1G1H

. i

mm upset?

Get at the Real Cause Take Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets

That's vrhat thousands cf tcrr:c!i fuffcras are dein? low. Ir.-tead cf laidn torcs, or trir:.5 to patch up a poor digestion, tl.cy Lift aUnckir.? the reel cause cf the air.cn: clcti liver end disordered lx:v.L!3. Dr. Edradi OUve Tablets arcu:e the liver in a socthinr. i.ralir vay. When the liver ar.d t.tU ere ; : la-- . v a , 4y toes inditesticn ar.d Herrsch treu ;,!.'. Have you a bad titp. ccat-.-J tonjue. poor appetite, a lay, den tfk frww-1 'T r- Ok V r 4 f r "f " Www llvu.ia;! ii-J v. I l t-.'aji trouble wiLh undifceted foods? Take Olive Tablets, the subiutute forcahrr.rJ. Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablt3 are a purely vegetable compound mixed v h clive oil. You will krow them by th :r olive color. They do the v.crk v.iihcut rripir.g, crarr.ps or pain. Take one cr two at rx-dtim" for cu:ck relief. Eat hat you Lke. 15c ar.d ' c

Guticura Soap WiU Help Yon Clear Your Skin fr. et CKu LvtorrM &l X. XtJ. a.

OLD BEN COAL Lump or Furnace J. SCHULMAN c CO. Scott and Division M. Lincoln 5637

Try KEIFS-TIMES Want Ads