South Bend News-Times, Volume 38, Number 118, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 28 April 1921 — Page 7

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES jiirR5TDAY MORVINT.. A PHIL 2. i2l. DEVOTED TO THE INTERESTS OF WOMEN Ellsworth's Golden Jubilee Year 18711921 Clubs Circles SOCIETY Suffrage Philanthropy

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SOCIETY

A very int?rr?tinp discussion of ßelma Laffcrlofa "Jeruiuilem." V Mrs, T. A. Freeman, featured the meeting of section or.e of the department of literature of the Progress club which was held yesterday afternoon In the club rooms. During the buslnc-vi Region the rroKrarn for next year wai disccus.d and It wai announced that the May luncheon of th aectlon xrould he driven at the homti of Mr3. Fred Woodward. - An all-day meeting of the Happy-Go-Lucky club was hld with Mrs. Leo Wlttner, U. Bowman et., yesterday. Cover were placed for 12 members at tho dinner tablo which

a attractively centered with a

bowl of pink ro".. The afternoon

was f pent with sewins and contests, and Mm. Wlttner receiver the favor In th latter. On May 11 tho member will m?"t at the home of Mrs. Daniel Gaffenberfjer. K. Jefferson st. Jolly Crochet club members enJoyed a poelal afternoon at the home of Mrs. Thom.i? Crit , 03 Clifford Ct., River Pnrk, Wednlay. Needlework occipied thr- mf tlni, and a two-course Ijr.cheon was perved. Totted plants were used as decorations throughout the home. Nine members were present. Mrs. Fred Smith. 1217 Van I'.urn 5t., will act as hostess In two weeks. The regular mcetlr.fr of the Wyman Bible ?tudy c!a.s was held at the Y. W. C. A. Wednesday afternoon. The kM?on study for the afternoon was on Leviticus. "Faith and Obedience." ar found in Numbers, will be discussed at the next weekly meeting of the class. Thero was an attendance of 20 at tho meeting. -fllrs. C. If. Baker. 1113 Woodward av., was h(tes to tho Ayudadora circle yesterday afternoon. A social hour was enjoyed following the business esion. Refreshments were ?ervtd to 1 4 member.-. Another meeting of the circle will be held in

two weeks.

Mr. Charles Fmith entertained the Lafayette Thimble club at her home, 506 11. Kcaey st., yesterdav afternoon. The transaction of routine business occupied the business ne.sion and at the close of the social hour which followed, refrf Ahmend were served to 12 member and two visitors. In two weeks the Thimble club will meet at the home of Mrs. Ira Ullcry. 821 dishing st. 4Centennial club members met a, the home of Mrs. Elmer Esjmx Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. Edward Weaver and Mrs. L E. Zeara wer3 awirdei prize In the guessing contest which was a diversion of the afternoon. The meeting was attended by 10 members and one visitor. Mrs. IL Smith. An afternoon meeting will be held at the Y. W. C. A. in two weeks, with Mrs. James Havana acting as hostess.

A luncheon will be given thb aft-

trnoon at the Oliver hotel by th

enbers of the eenior class of

otre Dame for their guests wno

will attend the senior bail this eve-

ning at the hotel. The luncheon

will be followed by an afternoon dance. The formal dinner this evening will be followed by the ball. Friday evening the Glee club of the university will be hosts at a dance following the musical at the Oliver theater. The gue?ts at the dance which will be informal, will Include the senior? and their guests who attended the senior ball, and the numbers and friends of the Musicians' club and the Glee club. Mrs. John Meek. 72 3 N. Diamond av.. entertained with a birthday r.arty Wednesday afternoon in honor of her small granddaughter, Mlsa

Style in Glasses We're just ai particular witk your look jls with year eyesight and are never satisfied until yon look and see just right. Ours is complete specialised service. H. LEMONTREE Oiitomctri-t and Optician 22 ! S. Michigan St.

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Merl Ycung. Ten guests were pre.rnt. and the birthday cake bore four candles. Game were enjoyed throughout the afternoon. Violets ranrlng from the deep purple phades to the light blue variety formed the delightful decorations at the 1:20 o'clock luncheon

piven by-Mrs. J. M. Studebaker, Jr., i

in honor of Mrs. J. M. Studebaker, III, Wednesday at the Studebaker home on Sunnytjlde. Covers were placed for 16 guests. Mrs. Studebaker will give a similar luncheon this afternoon to tho name number of guests. The Married Folks' Dancing club gave a 6:30 o'clock dinner Tuesday evening at the Robertson Tea rooms. Mrs. William Sibley presided as vico-presldent In the absence of tho prrident. Sam Pace. Election of olfieers for the coming year took place and resulted as follows: E. R. Austin, president; Mrs. Rollo Fage, vice-president; Mrs. Fred LaPierre. reelected secretary; and Joseph Neff, treasurer. After dinner, dancing was enjoyed at the Indiana club, where 25 couples were In attendance. Announcement of the next meeting will be made later. The llt of patrons and patronesses for the Notre Dame Glee club concert to be given Friday evening, April 20, at the Oliver theater, un der the auspices of the Musicians' club of South Bend, Includes: Mr. and Mm. Max Adler, Mr. and Mrs. Harry N. Barnes, Dr. and Mrs. J. B. Berteling, Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Bryan, Dr. and Mrs. J. Burke, Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Carlisle, Dr. and Mrs. F. B. Carson, Dr. and Mr.. Stanley A. Clark, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Cole. Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Cover. Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Crabill. E. S. Dickens, Mrs. Alice Dickens, Mr. and Mra. Richard Elbel. M. and Mrs. J. C. Ellsworth. Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Erpklne. Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Farabaugh, Mr. and Mrs. N. R. Feltes, Mr. and Mrs. O. A. Fülme r. Mr and Mrs. W. P. Furey, Mr. and Mrs. Dnvld E. Gullfoyle. Mis ElMc Harmon. Miss Hazel Harris.

.Mr. and Mrs. A. II. t Idler, Mlsa Dora Hershcnnw, Mr. and rs. Eucien Horton. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur E. Hubbard. Mr. and Mrs. I A. Ingersoll. Mr. and Mrs. W. K. Iimport, Dr. J. C. Iavengod, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Ieper, Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Iappincott. Dr. and Mrs. T. P. Moycr. Mr. and Mrs. George E. O'Brien. Mr. and Mrs. John J. O'Brien, Mr. and Mrs. Miles O'Brien. Mr. and Mrs. W. D. O'Brien, Mr. and Mrs. Jame Oliver, II; Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Oliver, Joseph D. Oliver. Jr.; Dr. Mort D. Pelz, John Raab, J. A. Rde, Otis Uomlne, Charles B. Sax. Julius See-

bersrer. Mr. and Mrs. W. II. Shontz

Dr. A. J. Sparkes, Dr. and Mrs. J. A. Ftoeckley, Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Stover, Mr. and Mrs. George M. Studebaker, jr.; Mr. and Mrs. George M. Studebaker, Jr.; Mrs. J. M. Studebaker, sr.; Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Studebaker, Jr.; II. S. Vance, Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Weber, Mr. and Mrs R. V. Welbourn, E. A. W'llls. Miss Adele Wills. Dr. and Mrs. L. II. Wirt and R. Woodka.

Your Feet Perfect? Clare Newton's Are

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MJSS CIi.IU: XKWTO.V AND ITER l'EUFT.CT Are your feet perfect, girls? Those of Miss Clare Newton, of tho University of Kansas, are. Did you go wading and run barefoot when little? Miss Newton did. Do you pqueeze your feet into narrow dancing pumps? .Miss Newton dances in broad-toed shoes. Do you ever go about the house in your bare feet? "If I sometimes wear a shoe a little too tight, I make up for the dissipation by going barefoot in the house," Miss Newton says. Do you know the proportions of a

perfect foot? Mies Newton's feet are 8 inches long, the ball is 3 1-10 inches and the heel 1 Y& inches wide. They are the only perfect ones in the

University of Kansas. A survey of the girl students made by Dr. Martha M. Bacon showed that SO per cent of them suffer with fallen archea. "In a perfect foot the line along the inside of the foot from the great toe to the heel is perfectly straight." flexible. The foot has neither high arch nor narrow ball. It iz free from callous and its 26 bones are in normal position. Both feet ehould be Indentical." And hero's the surprise: Miss Newton was born in China where feet are bound and stunted.

The home department of the South Bend Woman's club met Tuesday afternoon In tho club rooms. Dr. Lova Borough gave a paper on "Some Truths Concerning Social IMseases," and a paper by Mrs. K. K. Bockne on "Clean Bodies Conduce Clean Minds," was read by Mrs. Edgar Bonds. The next meeting will be held on May 24. -- Election of ollicers took place at the regular meeting of the Gullding Eights class of the Grace M. E. church, which was held at the home of Mis Pearl Seward. 210 Elder st., Tuesday night. The newly elected officers are: Mrs. Leslie Miller, teacher; Miss Bos-e Harrington, president; Mls Beatrice Entzlan, vicepresident; Miss Ethel Kneller, secretary; Miss Mary Smith, treasurer and Miss Aline BUI, flower secretary. Music and contests were the diversions of the evening. The favor was wor. by Mrs. Leslie Miller. The next meeting will be announced later. Eighty-three members and cno visitor attended the meeting of tho Auten W. R. C, which was held Tuesday night at the old court house. Five applicants were balloted upon, and 22 new members were initiated. One application for membership was received. 4MIss Elsie Annl, 1924 Michigan st., entertained the members of the Phüathea class of the Indiana Avenue Christian church Tuesday evening at her home. During the business session plans were made for a mothers and daughters meeting to be held cnM ay 17. Music and contests were enjoyed, and refreshments were served to IS guests.

At Wheelock't

At Wheelock'

Attractive Dinner .Jets for Serving Six People, at Special Prices

These acta contain the essential pieces for serving six as follows: Six Dinner Plates Six Bread and Butter rlates Six Sauce Dishes Six Ta Cups and Sau cers One Vegetable Dish One Meat Platter A variety of patterns in the above composition specially priced at $6.95, $8.45, $11.25, $12.00, $13.00, $13.50 These patterns are also carried in open stock so they car be added to or breakage replaced. Dinnerware Section. 2nd Floor. George A, Wheelock & Company

The Parent-Teachers' association of the Elder chool gave a program at the school Tuesday night. The program was composed of living phturcs, musical numbers and readings. Ten members took part in the musical program, and between pictures, Straup's orchestra played musical numbers. William Goebel led the community singing, assisted by Mis Kthel Ballard. Mrs. K. Battenberg, Mrs. A. BIchardson, Mrs. Evelyn Ilildebrand, Miss Barel Whiteman, Miss Frances Lavendar, Bichard Cohen and Miss Elizabeth Xslre. Eight hundred people attended the program, the proceeds from which will be used for the benefit of tho association. The Tuesday night club gave a surprise party complimenting Carl Eager Tuesday evening at his home, H21 X. Francis st. Contests and music were enjoyce., and the favors at contents were won by Mrs. Otto Goffeny, Mrs. George Ernhardt, Mrs. K. J. Lang. Leonard Lang, and Otto Lang". A piano selection was rendered by Otto Goffeney accompanied on the violin by Mrs. Edward Lang. Befreshmcnts were served in the dining room, where baskets of spring flowers made attractive decorations. The next meeting will be held Fiiday night at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Lang, 117 T. St. Louis blvd. Announcements

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j Revelations of a Wife I My Heart and My Husband I By Adele Garrison J niiiiiiiiiiiiii?iiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiif iiiiiiiiiifiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuii

The Ladles'

auxiliary of

American Legion, post No. 50, will hold its regular meeting this evening at the Chamber of Commerce. The Lfidies' Sewing circle of tho Zion Evangelical church will met at the parish school this afternoon. The hostesses will be: Mrs. Johanna Blechschmld, Mrs. Margaret Oltmann, and Mrs. Freda Geist. The Coqulllard Civic club will meet this evening at 8 o'clock at the school. All members of tho community are Invited to attend tho program which will be given. Mrs, Hiram Rex, 2 35 Paris St., will entertain the members of the What-So-Ever claw of the First Baptist church at her homo this afternoon at 2:30 o'clocls. Mrs. Emil Reyer's Sunday school class of the First M. E. church will meet this evening at the home of Mrs. James Baxter. 17 H Leer st. The ap.-i?tijig hostesses will be Mrs. Ben Koenig. Mrs. Bert Wilcox, Mtj. Emil Worm Miss Ida Lovett and Miss Jennie McQuiggan.

Personals

Mrs. Herbert Warner, and two children, of Decatur. 111., are tho

i i guests of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. iH. E. Wcstervtlt. 527 X. Lafayette !i blvd.

Mrs. Lawrence Romine, and eon, Lawrence, jr.. 102 Marquette av., have gone to Syracuse, N. Y., for a

I Visit.

CHANGER. Mrs. Peter Wolf and son. Peter,

jjr., of Chicago, are spending a few days with Mrs. WWllllam Hoffman

Dr. L W. Tonkin of Edwardsburg was in Granger Tuedaj Mrs. Bessie Hoffman of Nlles spent Tuesday afternoon in Granger. Clinton Van Guney of South Bend was in Granger Tuesday afternoon. Ida Shaffer waa in Edwardsburg Monday.

South Bend Review No. 4. W. B. A. M.t will entertain their husbands at the hall Fr.'day evening. Bach lady will bring a p. el

"MACCABEIX." South Rend tent No. 1 will be entertained Friday night at their hall on E. Wayne st. by the Lady Maccabtcs at a pie social.

I had not counted upon the childlike curiosity of the southern colored servant when I fell myself safe from prying eyes. Scarcely had a begun to eort tho pieces of the torn telegram before some sixth sense told me that I was being watched. I raised my eyes quickly to see Mandy standing by one of the windrows, her eyes glued to the movements of my hands. But sho was not in the. least disturbed1 by my discovery of her spying. Of the two I was by far the more agitated. "Mandy!" I exclaimed indignantly. "What aro you doing there?" Her answer was ready, emooth. "I jes' thought I'd run ovah an' see if yoh wanted anything extra for dlnnah, ma'am," ßho said, with wide-eyed innocence. I saw there waa no more use In trying to Impress a 9ense of wrongdoing upon her that it would have been to try to teach a kitten to stop upsetting a work-basket. And I felt no mission to reform Mandy. AH I wished was a spot in which I could bo alone, free from obeservation. Obviously, my veranda room was not such a place, unless I wished to pull tho windows up, the shades down, and make tho place conspicuous. I strove for calm casualness In my answer to the girl, leaning forward as I spoke, and shielding as best I could the torn pieces of paper from h-er graze. "No, thank you, Mandy," I said, "but I wih you would go to my father's room Mr. Spencer, you know, and if hes In, ask him to come to me for a few moments." "Yes, ma'am, I'll 0 right away," the girl answered, with the ready courtesy of her race, and the next moment she was walking toward theside door of the cottage, with the swinging, Indolent gait of her kimi. I hurriedly gathered up the pieces of paper, wrapped then in tho handkerchief, and concealed it In my dress. Then, unlocking tho door and leaving it partly ajar, I sat down in a chair, with a magazine In my hand a mere pretense, for I was far too nervous to read and waitc-di for my father's coming. He must have been in hla room and have hastened to me immediately, for it was but a short Interval before I heard him coming down the hall, and then sounded I:cky's

voice, low, ( t'.i Honing. "She's asb-.-p, Dad. said she didn't want to be disturbed." "Rut sho sent for me Just now," my father returned, and Dleky's answer wa a low, surprised whistle. "Only the devil who made 'em can understand women," I heard him say eulklly, and then his footsteps receded down the hall. I knew that his self-imposed vigil was over, knew also that I had aroused his curiosity. He would try to find out why I had told him one thing and s nt a diametrically opposed message to my father. I met my father at the door, kissed him warmly, drew him Inside the room and shut the door. "Father, dear," I said earnestly, "I want to change rooms with you for an hour or two." To my amazement, he rent a quick glance of alarm around the room, scrutinized the long screened windows with especial care. "Have you been frightened or disturbed hero in any way?" he asked, and there was deep anxiety in his strident tones. "Xo, indeed," I returned, "but I have- Home- writing uslnosfi I wish to do, and this room is so open. Mandy was here just now looking in in the guilder, carefree way these servants down here have." "Yes, I know," my father smiled absently. I saw that he wns pondering something far distant from me. Then he brought himself back with a start. "Of course you may use my room whenever you wish," he slid. "Are you ready to go now? Allow me to escort you back." He bowed in his dear, courtly, oldfashioned way, and, holding out hi arm, led me down the hall to the room which had been assigned me. He, ushered me into it. cleared a table of magazines, and put out pen and ink and writing materials. "I there anything else I can do?" he asked, gently. "Indeed, no, father," I replied. Thank you so much." The door closed behind him. I locked it, and going to the windows pulled down the shades. Then I switched on the electric bulb, and with feverish fingers took out the pieces of telegram again. At last I was face to face with the enigma I was determined to solve.

where the biggest Linen Sale in nearly 3 years is in full swing PURE IRISH LINENS at lowest prices in 2 years and lower than they will be in the next year

300 odd pattern Table Cloths, pure Irish linen at less than V2 Ias year's price.

100 odd dozen Napkins, pure Irish 1 men at less thanVs Ias year's price.

Big lot Table Damask, Towels, Crashes and fancy linens at great big reductions.

Big Reductions on New Smart Wearing Apparel Dresses

of Taffeta, Canton Crepe and Crepe de Chine in navy blue, brown, tan and gray all styles and sizes, $75.00 to $100.00 Dresses at $50.00 $50.00 to $ 65.00 Dresses at $39-50 $35.00 to $ 39.50 Dresses at $29.50

m 1 MM 1 3

Suits

of Tricotine, Poiret Twill and Twill Cord in box, Eton, tailleured and straight-line effects. $95.00 to $100.00 Suits at $75.00 $65.00 to $ 85.00 Suits at $50.00 ' $50.00 to $ 55.00 Suits at $39.50

Coats and Wraps of Veldyne, Chamoistyne, Bolivia, Tricotine and Velours. $125.00 to $175.00 Coats at $95.00 $ 65.00 to $ 85.00 Coats at $50.00 $ 35.00 to $ 39.50 Coats at $25.00

Save Your Sales Checks During Ellsworth's Golden Jubilee Year

( tTrm TfcT c? t T?Turro

Z2& South SGcMfiB etrmf A Paragraph About Kind Words As Compared to An 1 8 Kt. Grouch. "Courtesy pays more dividends, as a family, social and business investment, than any other one quality within the privilege of man. "A kind word by you not only dispels ydur own pet grouch; but nips in the bud all of the little half-formed grouches growing In those about you. "When you feel the corners of your mouth turning down turn them up instead. Dark and gloomy feelings thrive on down-turned lips and the only things that can pans between them are v.'ords better left unsaid. "Smile, pucker up the corner of your eyes, and see how quickly your "'dumps" vanish, how the cobwebs clear out of your mind, and how the whole world look3 brighter." SIMON LEGREE.

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Well Known South Bend Men TJüho oujn South Bend Watches

91 C. K. KUEHNE, Office Manager, H. D. Lee Mercantile Co.; Secretary and Treasurer, Kiwanis Club; President, South Bend Association of Credit Men; Member of Masonic Order. Hjoujoo. should Boost Souift Bond by Tfcarincfa Souifi Benoyt'aich

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1 1 BMMM

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Try NEWS-TIMES Want AdsTry NEfTS-TIMES Want Ads V

Chicago

3SX South Bend

m Northern

Indiana Railway Co.

& SOUTHERN MICHIGAN RAILWAY COMPANY EFFECTIVE SUNDAY, OCTOBER 17, 1020. Subject to change without notice Trains leaving South Und, Indiana.

East tt Douna. Hound. 15.05 e. m. i3-30 . m. :oo t m. 8 :10a. m.

7 :0O a. m.

10:10 a. m.

12:13 p. m. 2.10 p. m. 4 :15 p. GO. 0:10 p. xo. 8:1) p. a. 10:li p. xl.

fc:og a. m. 9.00 a. m. 10 :oO a. m. 11:00 a. m. 12:00 nooa 1 :uO p. m.

2 rou p. ni. 3 ;Cii p. m. 4 :flO p. m. 6 :UO p. . C:00 P. mI KX p. m. t .00 p. m. II :W p. ta.

Miel CDJj. j, e. oiu, u. r. sc sr. soou

North Boa oil. 3:15 a. 0. I3:S0 1. cv 7:00 a. m S.OO a. U. 10:00 a. m. 1 1 .-OO a. m. 12:00 nooa 1 :0U p. n. 2:00 p. no. 3 .-OO p. ."00 p. el ß:00 p. m. e.-uo p. 7.-00 p. Qi 9:00 p. a. 11 .-00 p. S:

PfgiPK

What Weight Shoe Do You Like? WHETHER you prefer a light weight shoe, a medium weight or a heavy weight or whether you like a narrow, medium or broad toe we can take care of you- We have the variety; we have a big enough assortment of sizes to fit you properly ; and salespeople who take a real interest in finding you the weight and style and size you require. We have been saying that right along and we've been making good on it. And on top of it all we've been offering some genuinely good values. Beacon Shoes: $7 to $9.

THEKE ARE NO BETTER

SHOES

ixxinr-FXMSTrisrcRwxjx

Beacon Shoe Store 114 West Washington Avenue Grand Rapids, Mich., 122 Monroe SL

M MONEY

f 4 Our loans are made promptly

i . able to give, household gooda,

j pianos or iiv iwv., ciu,

I Long or inert Um. fl SECURITY LOAN CO.

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Cor. MaIh nnd WaAhlngtoa

Els., South Dmd. iii'ji ieis

riL

RHEUMATISM LEAVES YOU FOREVER

Deep Soatcd Urio Acid Deposits Aro ILoIvetl arul the Rheuirwitlc Pol. ton Starts to Ixxivc the Sjvtcm Within Twenty-four Hours. Every drjsziJt la this county It authorlzM to Kr to every rheumatic sufferer that if two bottle of Al.eurhu, tfce bure coniuertr of rLeumatlsm, dj r.ot stop all agony, rMuce gwoilen jii.ts anJ do away with even tbe Heiltest twlnsrc of rlieurriaUsc rain. Le vi, plactly return your mocey without comment. A.learhu Las tea triel anJ tetJ for years, and really marvelous results Lave t'"Q accompilshe.l In V.r n--l purere rases wLere the sulerlnsr and aony is lutenee an.J piteous auj iiere tle patlf-ut was heifl-bs. Mr. Jars 11. Aller., tie dis'overpr cf Alleurh'j who for tuny years sufTere-I ttse tuncects of acute rheumatism, - ires ill rjSerers to know tLat he not want a cent of anyone's money unless Allenrhu decisively conquers tl.is Trort of all dlsoas, nd he Lts instructed the American Drug Co, Central Druaf Co, Itti Cross Drag utore of Mlshawaka, lad, to guarantee. It la every la staue. Alr.

PAD BREATH

Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets Get at the Cause and Remove It Dr. Edwards' Olive Tabled thf substitute for ca'.orr.el. act pcntly cn tha bowels cr.rl positively do the "workpeople afflicted ith bad breath find quick relief through tsd-dr.? them. Dr. Ed-rcrdi' Olive Tablets are n vegetable compound mixed v.ith clivo CiL They act pcntly but firmly cn th3 bote's nr.d liver, ftirr.ulatir.? Lhuni ta natural action, clearing the LlorxL and purifying the entire system. They d3 Lhat which calomel cloc. v. itlicut ar.y cf the bad a fter ( i fects. Take or.e cr tr

frr a r." 1 r.'

tv.

THE L W. LOWER DECOIt ATLN G CO,UlAXT. South lleziA. IrulLvax WavXl Parr. ürnpcrlftv l'alnt Frappl!