South Bend News-Times, Volume 38, Number 116, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 26 April 1921 — Page 7

TUESDAY MORNING, APRIL 26, 1921. DEVOTED TO THE INTERESTS OF WOMEN Clubs e Circles SOCIETY Suffrage ci.--Philanthropy

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

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SOCIETY

i 'Th CountV Fair." l.v Mr r.tui-! : th" i rainur, will bo pr.j. ntMl enral club as a Kift r,f t: 'ri'nent -r art of th" I'ro il was announrf-l at th :r -s C I ' J t held Monday afternoon in t!.. t.ui rooms. The picture v;n purewith the fund jrair.d frora l-,c..,i I art ! v. nir.ii -riven by th ::;-. r.r j Cal report f tho rxh!,ir w.n L'ivm "i a committer was appointed to draw up a resolution to fxpr th appreciation of the department for lh efforts of the many ;eople wii - many ; "j pie a s K s--. mao the exhibit a Mrs Fred Woodward will act r.s .v rr.m of th- committee-. Iurin:: fvinn ML'.' A Irr. a Ume-r t r.d a.rth- ! ! v. 4 the be r,r.i t y vir'ir.' v A i pr.itnnt. The j i .i-I'M at the r.xt n.e'Tln:r. Th r. -i:- i of Mrs. William Shirley .is '-irman tt the dop t rt n. r.t u.i n-.t ! "M'Pf'l ty tho ril'-Ml r'. bu-.n.- s.-ion Mi?i "o:? rr.fr rav. n w r.,1 ottrry." Th Uh art va;u and Arnrian j'roduct. tMlk was illutratd f.-ill; on "Itook-pott'-ry i of r; a a .::--tinc: Mi.-s 'oümfr's with an 'xcrl1 nt rxhlbit of pott rv fi;rr.:-h d by th- Maki--l.ki art .-hop. Th" aftorr.oon program in ch ir'- of Mrs. H. P. Chaplin and Mrs. ,, rz ("ut-tf-r. HTivincr at tlu- floor wi-o Mr?. W. .imp;,,, n and Mi-,. Mary I)u?h?no. whilo Mrs. A. Si. -km ir ard Mrs. Fr-d Ivil'ifrr porvod as u.'hrry. Th- exhibit, .r for th.- afternoon was Mrs. V.. . Autin. Th" sprlne: np-.tin f tin- I'odrratd Mis-donary S" i t:'H of South Ind was h"!d Monday at th" First Tl.tptM church. Tht- morning srion oponfd at 10 o'clock with dvn. tion.il Elvn by Mrs. C. K. Wilson. Thf palutatory. "Word.s of Wlwa.s driven by Mrs. W. A. J" i T 1 1 h and tho rcpon-v by Mr. An-i"ii iv-nw.dl. Music for the scs- .... .i i - r : . mi wa.s i urni.-rH 'i ny uiq wmi I'aptist quartft. A fhort busims f.lon was hld and wa f.dlowod, by a talk r.n "Japan." by Ml Thrn-.asin' Allen, who is sindini; a short tinio In tho I'nitrd States bol r returning to Japan t. take up licr missionary work th.re. The benediction which ( losrd the meetinir vast pronounced by l'ev. I". P. Davis. Places were n-ferwri for more than i 1Ö0 members at the lunch on which wa:s served at noon. Mrs. I!. W. Taylor directed the chorus sincinp for the afternoon slon. I'ollowint: the roll call of all the churches by Mr.. T. A. Freeman, the president, the constitution was r ad by Mrs . S. Fickciischer. The r. .restitution was voted upon and accejted by the members. Mrs. 1. F. M.Crea. th.- .sate president of th" I're fhy terian Missionary societies e.f Indiana. pke on the p.ome missionary work in the southwestern states. Porto Hi' o and Alaska. A r-'olo wap:en b Mi-is (Trace Stahley. The fall nuetin: nf tlu- federa tion will be held bvt. rian church. at the I'irst I'resTh- cii.ionicnt I'.'-e:kenridi:e t was announced at Sun.'.av e t iling bv of .Vi I.oUise MiM P.recke nridire of Mr. and Mrs. lHn. Srin st. Word has be-ri re.eixed of the niarriage of William F. Mllburn. son of Frank F. Milburn of Chattaruec:a. Tenn.. formerly cf Mishankua. m-i., to .iiss i.ennie .. amp ( of Atlanta. (Ta. The wedding took place Friday evening. April L'L'. and after a trip to the lb rmuda Islands, via New York, Mr. and Mrx. Milburn will be at home at Atlanta, u here Mr. Milburn is the southeastern district manager for the Middle Aed by our ized ervico. We thoroughly understand all the vagarie of failing eyesightjust what it means and what it takes to make the adjustment. Come to us for hdp and you will be both aatj5ed vati cootrntetL H, LEMONTREE Opttmictrlst and Optlclaa -22l ' S. Michigan St At Wheelock's Syra

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cuse China America's Distinguished Dinnerware

Featured in our China department are four decorated and one white and Rold open stock patterns, the products of this famous maker. The pattern illustrated is the "Rosyln." A 32-piece set service for six people is priced in this pattern at $24.50. All of the patterns in Syracuse China are open stock that is, can be purchased by the set or the piece. See this display in the Dinnerware Section Second Floor George A. Wheelock & Company

A'Mr ;' seraph Co.

i fc'L'ftivr jf iptii4 was the- prct:v l :.-.' r" Ittk lur.rhfon arn Mor- ! iy by Miss Ither Stu.: n h o n o r of hr cMj'in. Mrs. J. M. aker. III. The luncheon uas at the Clement Studebnkrr Sunnysad and was atten 1 d by 12 gu.ts. The luncheon x -f,i- was attractive with pink tulips - ri ' I pink sweM artistically To Mrs. J. M fliudebaker. III. Miss Virginia Sanders. Misn Iluth Col-. Miss Agatha Clark, Mrs. Clifford Hin". Miss Geraldine Robertson. Mrs. John Humble, Mr. Haroll ShaiTer, Mis Carol Kberhart. Mrs IM ward reacock. ana Mr?. Albert Mi, I. ..nald IIorr--fs for .i meeting of the :i.'t'rn S;ar Auxiliary which was 4 ae-Id In th" Masonic club roorr.-S v.(.rdny af if-rnonn. wcrr. Mrs. Jf nnlo wood. Mrs. f)tTla Ifllerm. Mrx. I I;etta I-iotfn Hinr-: Mr Kdith Katrhfl. j Mrs. Nellie HlKman and Mrs. Laura j Wf r. The afternoon was spent socially with needlework and a .special feature v.ms a dialect rcadlns by Mrs. W?mr. Refreshments were served at the close of the afternoon to 4f member. The next reprular nuetins; will take place in two weeks at the nmo place, Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Leininser. ; Marsraret st. rd.. entertained wdth a ft o'clock dinner Sunday nUht. I honoring Ir. and Mrs. V. Shatterlet- of Cassopoli.. Mich., at their home, Inni' Kim farm. Mr. and Mrs. I.rael IvelnlnKer anel son. Henry of l'iKoj oils were out of town puests. Covens were placed for 14 quests at a tnble centered with an attractive bouquet of pink and white sweetpeas. ftto Rothe, S. Tilddy st.. wis pleasantly surprised Sunday nlht ulth a theater party followed by a dinner at his home, which wan driven in honor of his birthday anniversary. After dinner the evening was Kpcnt socially with music. Announcements The meeting of the Lincoln literary club which was to have been held Monday afternoon with Mrs. has Fannie Proud. 8 47 Forest Ave. been postponed one week. An all day meetlncr will be held by the St. Joseph Valley Grange at the Heyler Hall Thursday. The morning session wili be devoted to the conferred of decrees) and dinner will be served at noon. A proerram will be presentee! durint: the afternoon. Personals Misfl Marjorie Sweet. 1 403 E. Jefferson blvd., spent t'ne week-end at Ann Arbor. Mich., the puest of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Terry. Mrs. Xelson Riley of Kansas City. Mo., formerly of South Rend, will

Lorenzo Austin j arrive on Wednesday to be the a dinner divert , inst ef Mrs. Charles Arthur CarMrs. C. L. Aus- j l;s. st.. Mihawaka.j (le-orpe II. Hastings, 223 S. Main is the daughter st., who has been spending the. win- . Fr rkrnridcro. I ter in I-lorida, is the puest of his j cousin, Mrs. Walter Rest, of Koko- . ir.o, Ind., for a few days before re

turn in ir home. Dr. L. 1 1. Wirt. 1722 Portage av.. left Sunday to attend the annual meeting of the American society of orthodontists ana the meeting or the Pewry Alumni society which is being held this week in Atlantic City. He will be gone one week. Mrs. James Schuler. 904 W. Iasalle av., has returned home after spending the winter in California. why is thi: BRmivn-iu: happy? why is vorn n ran IIBOIl HAPPY? Recause Kllsworjth's first real leinen S.ile In three years begins tomorrow an opportunity to bny pure IrUh linens at less than onehalf last year's price. See our rC on page ! urn KLLswnnTH store. Advt. 2 The story which Is c!rculatlr.cr around to the effect that I have with drawn my name from primary nomination for councilman of the Fourth ward l.s absolutely false. Advt. 27 REN KORHLER. SiiKkel Ioan Iicnic Hums. 14e: Suar Cured Im Strrakrxl Bacon, 19t I'or Tuoday nt HuehW Rros . 10 S. Mle lilgan street. Advt. 26am "Weeping in moderation strengthens the eyes and imports to them a charming luster." Madame Louise, Chicago beauty expert. At Wheelock'

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"Brauest Bride

AND MRS. O. G. WILL KIT. The peaks and the crags of the Ritter Root mountains hold in their maw a little world of a man, a woman and a dog. The woma nhas won the name of the "bravest bride in the world." The man is O. G. Willett, a leper. The woman is his wife, who was a bride of eight months when Willett learned that he was a leper and went into exile. The dog is Dixie Lad, a collie, content In the affection of his master, unmindful of the barrier that separates Willett from the big world beyond the mountain peaks. The barrier Is a double fence and a sign Laat reads. "LEPROSY QUARANTINE. Keep Away!" A telephone wire runs to Alberton, three m;les away, to carry messages of the noeds of Willett and his wife. The bilbi are paid by the people of Mineral county, whom Willett represented in the state senate for two terms. "Any woman would eio as I have done," says Mrs. Willett. "My mar-1

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J Revelations 1 . My Heart and

I ByAdele Garrison niiiiiiiiiiiiii?iiiiiif iiiiiiiiiiiiiiJiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiriiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiS'

As Maj. Grantland stated the terms of the promise he wished t exact fron me I stared in horrified amazement. "You cannot mean that, Maj. Grantland." I exclaimed. "Not to go outride the house unaccompanied by my husband or father " "Or some other man." the army ocer supplemented gravely. "Rut but that's virtual imprisonment." I said hotly, yet with a little chill of fear creeping over me. "I know it and regret it," Maj. Grantland replied, "and I think you know that 1 would not ask it unless I were absolutely compelled to do so for your own safety." 1 throw- baek-my head and looked at him steadily. "There is danger then to my safety?" I asked quickly. Ho hesitated, and I saw Dicky throw him a swift, furtive look. It was a lowk of inquiry, and I saw that the bizarre situation, whatever it meant, was dominated by Mal. Grantland. Dicky was but a supernumerary. While I was reasonably sur-j that he knew the reason for Maj. Grantland's actions I was also sure that he had no idea of the methods which the army officer meant to' employ. When . Hugh Grantland's eye.s next met mine there was pain hind the firmness shining in theia. "Yes there is danger," he said quietly, "but you must not ask me what it is. I can promise you. however, that it will be removed in i few days." There was a grimness in his manner, a sternness in his race which reminded me of the strenuous dramatic times when he and I had faced death and danger together. His expression boded no easy time for "the danger" whoever or whatever it might be. He waited for a long, tense minute before he spoke again. "May I have your promise ie said at last. ' "Of course." I replied with a great wearine.-s settling - upon my spirits. I had counted so much upon the rest and comfort I should gain from this trip south, and here I faced one of t he strongest, mo.st maddening restrictions my life had ever known. Maj. Grantland took; a step to. ward me. and I saw that his fingers were clenched into his palms. He disregarded Dicky's presence as if he were not beside us. and his eyes blazed down into mir.e. "You know I would give , my right hand to spare you this." he said tensely, and the words were redeemed from banality by the pain and sincerity in his voicöand face. "That's a i retty big order. Grantland," Dicky draw'.ed mockingly. "It's a good thing you won't be called upon to fill it Maj. Grantland flinched as if he

in World" Found

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riage vows are Facred. I promised 'until death do us part.' " She is a talented musician. Some one learned that a piano was the one thing she missed in her voluntary exile. Newspapers of Missoula printed the story. Enough cash was raised to buy the piano. Willett shuns medicine. He says he will refuse to go to the government colony for lepers in Louisiana. He tramps over the mountains and says that he is getting better, that he believes CT od will cure him. of a Wife My Husband had been struck an unexpected blow. Then he straightened himself to his full height. "I will not detain he said quietly, "and that vour discomfort you longer." I pledge you will only be temporary." He bowed ceremoniously and left the place almost abruptly. I braced myself to hear whatever Dicky had to say. I knew by his tone when he had commented upon the army officer's unconsciously theatrical little speech that he was furiously angry. He chose to mask his an go, however, by scathing ridicule of the man striding rapidly toward the road. "That guy's certainly missed his calling." he drawled with a smile, but I caught the vicious note in his tones. "He'd make a hit in the movies, or. better still, in the ten-twenty-thirty.' If they'd only revivethat classic entertainment. Can't you just see him. stretching out his right hand and thundering 'You know I would give my right hand to spare you this!' " He paused, threw me an impish, malicious, smiling glance, then went on meditatively: "You know, there's one line he omitted. I was sure he was going to spout. 'Rag?, are royal raiment when worn for virtue's sake. How he ever left that out I can't imagine. It's" the prize gem of lhn whole collection. Come on let's go back. I'll lock you in your elungeei i cell and turn the key over to da! while this nonsense 1 ists. He'll hav to squirt you round on your wftlk? abroad. I'll be damned if I'm going to make myself ridiculous with this nonsense.' "Dicky!" I sprang from my. seat, grasped him by the arms, and faced him. "Is it all nonsense or Maj. Grantland's agitation? If you say so. I'll go directly to him and ask hin, to release me from my promise." My husband stopped abruptly, considered a minute. "Oh. I wouldn't say there's nothing in it!" he said. hesitatingly. "Retter do what he asks for a few days, anyway, even if it is ridiculous." WHY IS THH BRIDE-TO-Bi: HAPPY? WHY 7S YOUR NEIGHBOR HAPPY? Recause Ellsworth's first real Linen Sale in three years begins tomorrow an opportunity to buy pure Irish linens at le S3 than onehalf last year's price. See our ad on page ! TITK ELLSWORTH STORE. Advt. 25 Iove is a rainbow, the colors of which are apt to run. undr th constant shower of a woman's tears. Try NEWS-TIMES Want Ads

HEALTH ADVICE

SWOLLirV ANKLKS. Is swelling of the ankles Cwhich -when dented with the thumb relaln impression made), and plight puffines under the eyes, a result of varicose veins recently healed? Swelling such as you describe is often the result of poor circulation, due to varicose veins, yet the fact that you complain also of puffiness under the eyes makes It posjlble th.it you are suffering from kidney trouble. By all means go at once to a qualified physician, and have him, give you a thorough examination, including chemical and microscopical examination of the urine. Eo not take any cathartic unless it is prescribed. "NIGIITMARIS." What causes me to have awful nightmares? I am in perfect health, and never eat before I go to bed. I also talk in my !eep. In rnany instances, especially In children, night terrors are the result of some obstruction to normal nasal breathing. Adenoids are a very common cause. Fnder these conditons, the night terrors are Interpreted n.s being reallj' the symptoms of a slow, partial asphyxiation. In other instances, they may represent some abnormal nerve activity. TALLING HAIR. I have suffered five years with my head. (My hair comes out In patches, and grows and comes out again. I went to the doctors and hairdressers, but it eioes no good. I have awful pains In the top of my head. Send me your name and addres. and I will send you a statement dealing wdth the treatment of and care of the fcalp. You ought to make sure that you are not suffering from sorfl underlying condition. such as syphilis. You say you cannot afford to pay doctors. Do not let this keep you from securing proper medical advice. Visit the local clinic. There is some difference of opinion as to the value of vaccina in the prevention of colds. Good results are, undoubtedly, obtaine-cl in Home cases, while in others no benefits can be seen. Flat Foot. My boy, Z, is flat-footed. I do not know If it is from broken arch or whether ho was naturally that way. Take him to an orthopedic geon, who will advise you the of shoe best fitted to correct particular condition he finds. surkind th "Petit Mai." Please give mo your advice ns to treatment of "petit mal."- My daughter, 7, has had it two years. One doctor thinks it could be due to infected colon, another one says worms a n other that it is in the S nr c center and that taking bro-

ZZ mldes for several years win fiii EE J cure, bot isn't that hard on the i stomach? I I air. sorry to say that In many InHf stances the treatment of "petit mal" j is unsatisfactory. As your physician "-i ' has told vou, the use of bromide is

one of the well-recognized methods of treatment, and in some case-i the results are good. Very careful attention should paid to her diet, and the habit constipation should bo overcome nossihle. Regular movements be of if of the bowels are important You will, of course, recognize the necessity of a quiet, well regulated life, free from excitement and overpressure. Removal of Moles. Tell me what you think of removing a mole on a year-old baby's face. It is very red. and is being fed; can see the veins leading to It. Consult a skin specialist, and act upon the advice he gives you. Your baby Is not too young for the operation, is all other conditions are favorable. Vaccine for Colds. I would like to know your opinion of a vaccine to prevent colds for a child, 5. which my doctor advises? FUMIGATION. Is it necessary to fumigate the house after a case of scarlet fever? Many health authorities have abandoned terminal fumigation after scarlet fever. It is advisable, however, to give the house a good cleaning and airing. Since some boards of health still insist on fumigation, you should consult your local health officer and follow his instructions. WHY IS Tili; BRIDE-TO-BE HAPPY? WHY IS YOUR NEIGHBOR HAPPY? Recause Ellsworth's first real Linen Sale in three years begins tomorrow an opportunity to buy pure Irish linens at less than onehalf last year's price. See our ad on page ! THE EbLSWORTH STORE, Advt. 26 Trv XEJTS.T1MES Want Ads INGROWN TOE NAIL TURNS OUT ITSELF J A noted authority says that a few dropi of Outgro" upon the skin surrounding the ingrowing nail reduces inflammation and pain and o toughens the tender, sensitive ,kln underneath the toe nail, that :tcan not penetrate the flesh, and the nail turns naturally outward almost overnight. "Outgro" Jft a harmless, antiseptic manufactured for chiropodists. However, anyone can buy from the drug rtore a tiny bottl containing directions. Adr.

SUMMERY FROCKS Awfully New and Awfully Different i Organdy, Dotted Swisses, Voiles, Ginghams, Taffeta and Organdy combination. They arc the daintiest, flufnest creations imaginable and come in a host of styles becoming to all types and figures. It is none too early to plan for Summmer vacation needs. Frocks $15-00 to $50.00 Ellsworth's Second Floor

The Biggest Linen Sale In Three Years Now on in Full Blast Fine Iri;h Linens at lower prices than they will be during the next year. Attend this Sale today if you can possibly do so. Linens Main Floor Center

SOCIAL CENTER MEETS. The Ladies' Social Center, auxiliary to the second Indiana church, O. O. V. S., will be entertained by Mrs. J. Greer Wednesday at the Modern Woodmen hall. ZemOj the Clean, Antiseptic Liquid, Just What You Need. Is Not Greasy Don't worry about eczema or other skin troubles. You can have a clear, healthy skin by using Zemo, obtained at any drug store for 35c, or txtra large bottle at $1.00. Zemo generally removes pimples, blackheads, blotches, eczema and ringworm and makes the skin clear and healthy. Zemo is a clean, penetrating, antiseptic liquid, neither sticky nor greasy and stains nothing. It is easily applied and costs a mere trifle for each application. It is always dependable, The E. W. Rose Co., Cleveland, Q. Make your face a business asset. Don't be turned down because of a poor 6ltin when Resinol Soap and Ointment can be obtained at little cost from any druggist and usually clear away eczema, rashes, etc., quickly and easily. TrUl fr. Dept. 7-T. EmIsoI, Btltictore, Mi. Resinol t.tftttr 226 cuih 1ichi4n Strömt "The More a Man Gets the More He Wants With the Possible Exception of Triplets!' "If you thiak the other fe-l- ' low is getting all the; polden opportunities just a-sk him about it. if you want to hear aji entirely different story. Dentists generally apree that an ingrowing toe-nail is one thing that cannot be cured by extractor all your teeth. Some men in this world are lamb dyers and there are some, that advertise in the newspapers that ar as we were about to say, whenever you're up our war, drop In and 53., Howdy. " To'im truly. VELVET JOE.

F SNN TORTURES

This

Oxford Time

!!i if! I' ! Ill

T T TE are showing a very complete

V V assortment. Some are tans and some are blacks. Some are bals and some are Bluchers. Some are Brogues ; some more conservative. In a word, we have a style to please you in Oxfords or in high shoes as you prefer. Look in our window and see what appeals to you. Then come in and tell us what you would like to try on.

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Beacon Shoe Store 114 West Washington Avenue Gilbert's, 313 S. Michigan Street Grand Rapids, Mich. 122 Monroe Street

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motor 'Five gallons plcas!" So says milady of the motor coat, bonnet and goggles. AH the necessary togs to preserve a fresh, immaculate appearance when one "arrives" are here in the nook of the store devoted to feminine motorists. -golf Wheth cr one goes around in eighty or a hundred-eighty, ibove all one must put up a good appearance. The new togs for golfers pie one much assuram o an 1 will proe distracting to all onlookers. tennis Wicked serves are far less hard to take if the fair opponent is garbed in one of these smart tennis frocks. Some are of knitted fabric. Smart? Of course I and they make a creditable showing afterwards when one is being refreshed on the Iub veranda. MM ( j IS !..,; : in, i 'l hi' ; Beacon Prices: $5 to $8 THERE ARE SO BETTER FOR El T FOR STYLE, FUR tTAJl WHEN YOU SEE A SHADOW of a boy munching a slice of J bread, you can know it is our bread he is eating. If he should steal down in the night and spread a slice with iam or other rood thincr " - don't stop him. Our bread is good for him.