South Bend News-Times, Volume 38, Number 119, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 29 April 1921 — Page 7

FRIDAY MORNING, APRIIj 20. !21. DEVOTED TO THE INTERESTS OF WOMEN Clubs Circles SOCIETY Saffr age Philanthropy

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

SOCIETY

The mcit pretentious mclal event of thft college year rai the annual senior tall given last evening In the Oliver hotel by the memkra of the da cf 1921 cf the University of Notre Dams. Preceding the ball an informal luncheon waa given yesterday afternoon In the main dinin? room of th hotel for the members of tha Benlor class end their guests. A tea dance followed the luncheon, and wai attended by 50 couples. The musical program was furnished by the Mlller-Anderon archestra. Elaborate and most effective decorations wero In evidence at the formal 7 o'clock dinner given by the senior class In the Rotary room. The mir mezzanine floor -was reserved for the tudents and their guests. The danclnff began at 10 o'clock and continued until 3 o'clock, the music belr.ff furnished by the MillerAnderson 11-plece orchestra. University pennants and mammoth blankets decorated the lobby and balcony of the hotel. Patrons and patronesses for the affair were Mr. and Mrs. Krute Rockne, Mr. and Mrs. Francl3 J. Vurplllat and Mr. and Mrs. William I Benitz. Tho officers for the class of '21 are Francis C. Coughlln. president; Cyril T. Casners, vice president; Joseph M. Mcajr. cretary. and David V. Hayes, treasurer. The committees responsible for the affair are: Finance Alfred N. Slaggrt. Daniel W. Duffy and Joseph M. TIerney; arrangements Joseph M. Moag. James A. Culliran and Gerald J. Hoar; entertainment George O. OTlrlen. George C. WIttcrled and William S. Allen. This evening tho ?,otre Dame Glee club wlil present a musicale at the Oliver theater under the auspices of the Musicians' club and following the musical the members will be the hosts at a dancing party froa 10 o'clock until 1 at the Oliver hotel. The members of the senior class and the guest, and the Musicians' club members and their friends, will bo the gue3ta at the party. M3. Emll Reyer's Sunday echool class of the First M. E. church was entertained last evening at the home of Mrs. James Baxter, 174 4 Leer st. Tho assisting hostesses were Mrs. Benjamin Koenlg. Mrs. B. Wilcox, Mm. Emll Worm, Miss Jennie McQuiggan and MI Ida Lovett. A feature of tho program for the evening was readings by Miss Lovett. Miss Lovett gave "The Bells of Fmberby" and "The Lost Dog." A business meeting was held. Thirty-nine members were in attendance. Mrs. J. M. Studebaker. Jr., Sunnyside, entertained Thursday afternoon with a 1:30 o'clock luncheon. Sixteen guests were seated at an attractively decor ited table. -: The hi-morthly recital of the pupiLs of the South Bend observatory, given Thursday evening, was very successful. The following program wa.i presented: I'iar.o Dan- of the Fives. .Gaynor Beulah Proud. Fiar.o (a) Plantation Melody. .Smith (b) PIrds in tho Meadow. . e; ay nor Pauline Fisher. Piano Birds' Nest Ruth Brummltt. Piano April Showers. . . . Schmoll .Lament Mary Bleuler. Dance Moment Mtifdoalo ' Muriel Hewson. Piano Dancing Spirits Böhm Jennie Schultz. Piano Valso Petite Sewell Theresa Jackowlak Violin Cherries are Ripe Nocturne Chcpln Stanley and Emanuel Jablonskl. Mrs. Jablonskl. accompanist. Piano Tho Secret Gautier Louise Kelly. Vocal Sacrament McDermld Clara IIazIn?ko. Piano (a) Pure as Snow.... iAntre (b: Mountain Stream Heller Margaret Watt er. piano Second Ma2urka. I.ynetta Pasko. Tiano Alice , G odard . Scher Ruth Maurer. Readln? Corydon A Pastoral Agones Johnson. The Rope Dancer Joseph White. Butterf.y Dance Mildred Kersey. Piano Waltz in E Minor Lilly Mohn. The program was well and Another program will In two weeks. Koolling J . .Chopin received be given rh Fancy Nedleworkers' club rr.ct at the home cf Mrs. Edward Cordrey. 1509 ß. Miehlen t.. "Wedr.esdey afternoon. Fifteen members and three visitors were in attendance. The afternoon was ypent with needlework. After tho business sesnlon. refreshments wore served by tt.o hostess, who was assisted by Mrs. Frank Rood ani Mrs. Chert er

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Vn rsdel. Tbe n'.'Xt meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Wi'lUrr. A. LUis, 814 N. Diamond av., on May 11. The ßtcny Ridge Wide Awake club met Wednesday night at the home cf Miss Florenco Chlrhart. Granger, Ind. Games and dancing were diversions of the evening. In tho contests, favors were awarded Mips Ida Bbersole, Miss Klnoro Gooley, Jack Duff and Harry Boland. Refreshments weru rerved to IS guests. The next meeting will bo held at the homo of Miss Ethel Tuttle. Ironwood rd., on May 11. -:- The Coqulllard Civic club met Thursday evening In the echool auditorium. The following program was presented: A vocal duet. Mrs. A G. Gommert and Mrs. H. L. Klngsly; a demonstration of icout craft by the Scout troop No. 1 of the Coquillard school; a talk, "Tho Necessity of a Bank for the East Side", A. P. Perley; Spanish dance by Miss Selma Gross; a short talk on "The Shelter House at Pottowotomle I'ark," by Roy Eager, and a piano solo by MI33 Mathilda Christman. A business meeting was held by

the Kappa Thl Sigma sorority ' Thursday evening at the home of, Following the business session light refreshments were served to 12 members. The next regular meeting1 will be held the first Thursday in May. An all-day meeting was held by tho St. Joseph Valley grange Thursday at the Beyler hall. The morning session wan occupied with the conferring of tho third and fourth degrees and a dinner was served at noon. The program for tho afternoon consisted of a piano selection by Herman Wilson; a very Interesting talk on melons by Cyrus W. Pattee, a piano number by Miss Helen Whitmore; a talk on "Farming," by J. O. Plant, instructor of business law at the university of Notre Dame, and a reading by Miss Virginia Whitmore. The meeting was closed with remarks by Aaron Jones. An afternoon meeting will be held on May 12. Mrs. Harry Mallory, 1244 Lincoln way W., was hostess to the North Side Social club Wednesday afternoon. Cards were a diversion and three tables of "500" were played, favors going to Mrs. E. C. Raymond, Mrs. Jerry Moore and Mrs. .1. Harvey. Mrs. Allen, Mrs. J. Monro and her daughter, of this city, and Mrs. Glover of Tccumseh, Mich., were the guests of the club for tho afternoon. In two weeks the members will meet with Mrs. E. C. Raymond, 723 Harrison a v. Mrs. George W. Mitchell cntertr.Ined members of the Bee Hive club Jat her home, 914 California a v.. yes terday afternoon. Diversions of the meeting were needlework and contests, favors going to Mrs. G. Rommoe and Mrs. A. Isner. Luncheon was served. The meeting was attended by 13 members, ami in two weeks another meeting will be held with Mrs. R. Quimby. N. Eddy st. Hostesses for a meeting of the sewing circle? of the St. Peter's Evangelical church which was held yesterday in the church parlors were Mrs. Minnie Beyer, Mrs, Rose Schmidt and Mrs. Caroline Schmalzried. After an afternoon spent with sewing, refresnments wero served. Tho hostesses for tho next meeting, which will be held in two weeks, are Mrs. Minnie Voedisch, Mrs. Klelndrenst and Mrs. Robert Schwenk. Rev. Gotereid Olson, a former pastor of tho Gloria Del Swedish Lutheran church, spoke before a mooting of the Ladies' Aid society held Thursday afternoon in tho church parlors. A reading was given by Miss Esther ohnson; a vocal solo by Rev. Carl Anderson, and a talk on tho League of Women Voters by Mrs. Carlisle. Tho hostesses for the afternoon wero Mrs. Victor Edstrom. , Mrs. Irma Ek, and Mrs. Lundstrom. The meeting was well attended. The next meeting will be held In two weeks. Members of the Friendship Bible class of the Stull M. E. church met Thursday afternoon with Mrs. William Lean, 313 E. Ewln? av. The lesson study of the meeting waa given under the direction of Mrs. Vance Duncan and Mrs. Thema 3 Crocker. The hostess frr-od refrcshmer.ts at tho clcs of tho meetIner. The next recular meeting will take place the third Thursday In May. The postponed meeting of the Plymouth club was held yesterday with Mrs. Fred Botset, 522 Sarah st., Mlshawaka. A puutluck dinner At Wheelock's

was served to 13 members at noon and the afternoon fctii'n was devoted to a program which consisted of a contest naming the counties of Indiana, in which Mrs. Dora Coil, cf Elkhart, won first place; patriotic; songs, and the recitation cf s-.ve. a!

of Rllcy'j poem? by Mrs. W. IL Y ur.g. Mrs. V.. E. Wallach read "Indiana." by Sarah IC Bolton. On May 19 the club will meet at the homo of Mrs. Stephens, State St., Elkhart. Ind. A card party waa given by the Golden Rod Drill team at Slick's hall yesterday afternoon. Seven tablc3 of progressive pedro wero played and the favors awarded went to Mrs. Carpenter and Mrs. Maude Martin. Mis Bessie Harabaugh. Mrs. Martin and Mrs. Carpenter acted as hostest? at the party. On Saturday evening the membera will givo a 6 o'clock super at the hall and tho public is invited to attend. In two weeks another card party will be given. Mrs. Gus Stickle entertained the Nosier Ciarus club at hei home on Hill st. Thursday afternoon. Two tables of "500" were played and prizes were awarded Mrs. Ben Koehler and Mrs. Frank Kagel. A source of entertainment were musical numbers by Mrs. Conant. Mrs. Garholt. E. Colfax av.. will act as hostess in two weeks. A splendid program closed the sfawon of tho music department of the South Bend Woman's club Wednesday afternoon. The program was presented at 3 o'clock In the cluo rooms, and opened with current events wnlch were in charge of Mis. Elizabeth Hamilton. Mrs. Alfred Mailing read a paper on "American Music." A group of three eonss was rendered by Mrs. Harry Barnes and included "A Maid Sings Light." by McDowell; "The Cry of Rachel," by Turner Salter, and "The Year's at the Spring," by II. H. A. Beach. Mrs. Vere Strayer, accompanied by Mrs. Robert Stewart, sang "The Pine Tree" and "My Lady" by Salter, and "I Love You Truly" by Carrie Jacob Bond, Miss Helen GuilToyle gave several piano numbers, nmong them "The Polannlso Amerlcane" by John Alden Carpenter; "Improvisation" by McDowell, and "Concert Etude." Miss Josephine Pecker pang "Her Shadow" and "The Spring Song" from the opera. "Shanewis." Following the clo?e of the musical program, Lady Azgnle tian npoke on "Tho Armenian Relief." A Dresden tea was given at the clo5o of the afternoon by Mrs. Harry Parncs. The club room was attractively decorated in empire baskets of roses, snapdragons, larkspur an 1 lilies. Mrs. Arthur Mailing poured, assisted by Mrs. George Thurn. Mrs. Vere Strayer and the Misses Helen and Kathleen Guilfoyle. .r luncheon was given by tho Wednesday Afternoon Bridge club at the Robertson tea room Wednesday at 1 o'clock. Covers were r laced for 12 guests. The luncheon was followed by a bridge party at the home of Mrs. C. L. Geyer, 12 20 Woodward av. The favor for the afternoon was awarded Mrs. Carl Ilibberd. The Woman's Literary club met Wednesday afternoon with Mrs. W. E. Miller, 30 4 W. Navarre st. A paper was given by Mrs. Harry Badet on "The Life of Mrs. William Gladstone," a book written by Mrs. Gladstone's daughter, Mary, Drew. An open discussion followed the reading of the paper. There was an attendance of 12. Miss Alice Creed, Colfax av., will entertain in two weeks. Mrs. Frank Jeff erics, 521 River av., was hostess to nine members of the Willing Workers' club Wednesday afternoon at her home. Sewing was a diversion and refreshments were served. Tn two weeks the club members will bo tho guests of James Park, Miami st. Mrs. II. C. Martin. 81 S Marietta St., entertained with a 6 o'clock dinner Wednesday evening in celebration of the "f iithiay anniversary of her daughter, Jeanette. Covers were placed for 12 guests at a tabic centered with a bouquet of American Beauty roses. The last genera! club meeting of the season will bo held by the South Bnü Woman". club. This afternoon in the club rooms. The business session will begin promptly at 2 o'clock. avA the annual program will bo under tho auspices of the dramatic axt and literature department, which will present Miss Olive White in a errour of readings and tableaux. The tableaux will represent women prominent In American history and will be posed by members of the department. The program committee members are Mrs. Ralph Keltner, Mrs. T. R. Duncan, and Miss Helen Holland. Those on the refreshment committee are: Mrs. Conrad Adams, chairman. Mrs. K. D. Smith, Mrs. George Ford. Mrs. William Trobasco, and Mrs. D. T. Conrow. A program of great merit was given by the Auten W. R. C. at the high school auditorium Wednesday j night in commemoration cf Grant's j birthday anniversary. Music, speechrs and solo dances were included on the program. A feature of the evening was a talk by Rudolph Donmoycr, who served In the cavalry under Gen. Grant and who gave, his reminiscences. The high school Glee club and orchestra contributed to the program. The Wednesday Tleisure club met ,at the home cf Mrs. H. G. Schricker. I i 2 0 Niles av.. for its regular meetj ing. Contests were the diversion of I the afternoon, and tho favors wor awarded Mrs. G. W. HawMitzel, Mrs. Ls. W. Wei er, and Mrs. Harry Greher. The "next meeting will be held I on May 11 at the homo of Mrs. Bussell Storzik, 410 E. Dubail av. t rr m. For Expectant MolI,w to Three Behemtbws

Feathers and Taffeta Combine To Make Graceful Summer Hats

av:t Here are two smart models for your Kilver gray turban that has the crown trich; bottom, a youthful hat of black black and cloud-gray.

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giinniinniiniiiiniaininiNniiiuniuiininuiiininnininiiniMiniinfiilinniinc j Revelations of a Wife I My Heart and My Husband 1 I By Adele Garrison 5iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiigiiiiiiiiiiliIIIIIIIIXIIISIIIIIIBfVVIKIKvI15

Dicky had done his work well. I found that out when I tried to put together the pieces of torn telegram which ho had dropped, and which I had secreted. He had torn the yellow paper Into such infinitesimal bts that it was almost an impossibility to lit them together again. But fortunately the reading table in my father's room was a large one, and I cleared everything from it, and with infinite care spread out every tiny scrap of paper so that the written Fide was uppermost. Then I scrutinized these carefully to find jagged edges that would tit together. I was able to get the date and enough of the word New York to know that the telegram was sent from there. But tho rest of the word3 foiled me. Some of them had been torn first horizontally and then vertically, making it imperative that the letters as well as the words be matched. It was a seemingly hopeless, endless job, and I had ahnest given up in despair when from out of the jumble in front of me there seemed to jump at my eyes a Christian name which I knew. I felt myself turn cold. If this wero not a coincidence if the nano belonged to the person I feared it did then, indeed, were all Maj. Grantland's precautions Justified. With hands that had turned icy, with lingers that had stiffened as with rheumatism, I frantically searched among the maddening fragment.- for the surname which I was sure was there. Dicky's voice, low, insistent, sounded outside the door. "Madge." he said, a note of command in his voice, "let me in at once." With a wudden reckless determination I left the pieces of torn paper in full view on the table as I unlocked the door and swan? It open. I only made one change, the name I had put together I pulled apart. Dicky's face held a curious expression -s he strode into the room. Fternness and Indignant contempt were mingled with something very like fear. But he frowned withering'.y at me as his eyes fell upon the torn pieces of yellow telegram. "I thought so'." he said contemptuously. "i?o this is what you are stooping to, ls it?" I looked at him with level eyes in which I knew there was no hint of discomposure. Whatever lingering qualms I might have cherished had been burled fathoms deep at th mere sight of the name I had found among the torn pieces. "If you consider it stooping to ascertain by any means possible the danger about which you and Maj. Grantland have mado c:ch a mystery why I pKad guilty to your accusation." I paid coolly. Ho looked at me for a minute and took refuge in bluster. "And when I asked you if yow had seen those pieces of telegram you told me a deliberate fa!.hold!" he cried. "You. with all your highfalutlng, Puritan conscience! It seems to have gone stale, old dear." The taunt goaded me into icy retort. "Perhaps my associations for th last few years have had something to do with tho deterioration of my 1 ideal.?." I said frigidly, and did not . give him time for a retort before i hastening on: I "If you take the trouble to rememIber my words correctly, you will know that I said nothing at all about edng tho pie?es of paper. I neither assorted nor denied. I simply sUJ that I had scn the porter brcshlr.g up the floor which was absolutely true." "Well, if you want to salvo your conscience with that, all right!" Dicky faid with an ugly intonation tn his tone. "I call it whippinff the

- . i"r. v e - ,. . .. W . ft- jf r.w hat: Top a made entirely of feather-trimmed semi-colored ostaffeta with wide bow of tafCeta in j devil around the stump in i barbarous fasbion. You unusually should be jailed for so torturing His Nibs. And s for my intluer.ee upon your lofty rectitude, let me tell you that when I tell 'em. I tell 'em straight good j honest whoppers, none of your Machiavellian stunts "But at any rate, haven't been able to tail of these. Laicky for mine. I can see you make head or thing I set my Sherlockian brain to work when you sent for Dad and changed rooms with him after telling me yoa were going to lie down. I ferreted out Mainly, and a dollar did the trick. And I knew you hadn't had a irJnuto alone before this. You'll have to get up earlier than this to outwit your Undo Dudley." He stepped to the table, swept up tho pieces of telegram and crammed them into hbi pocket. I could read the relief with vhich ho secured them, and knew that his tirade had been mostly assumed to distract my attention, if possible, from his real purpo?c cf getting- the fragments before I was able to decipher them. I waited until he had reached the uo.t with his hand upon the knob. before I threw my little piece of idirapr.i-l. "Perhaps you will tell your friend. Graco Draper, that I know she is our neighbor," I said quietly. Announcements Mrs. W. H. Armstrong 521 Cottage Grove av.. will entertain the members of the Home Workers' claw of the St. Paul's Memotial M. 11. church Friday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock at her home. Mrs. Millard I'aterton will act as assisting hostess. The Norman Eddy Relief Corps will hold an all-day meeting at the K. of P. hall Friday. A pot-luck dinner will be served at noon to the comrades and husbands of the members, who are invited to attend. The Tried and True class of the Maple Grove M. B. Sunday school will meet at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Wagner, Maplo Grove rd.. Saturday nipht. The Henry Stuiebaker school Mothers club will meet Wednesday, May 4 to hold its annual Mothers day program. The young people of the Sunnj'slde Presbyterian church will repeat the I performanco of their comedy sketch, "The Coonville 'Bistocrat Club." at the Studebaker school this evening, at S o'clock. The civics and Philanthropy department of the Progress club will meet in the club rooms this afternoon at 3:13 o'clock. Personals Mr. and Mrs. John raxson, 215 S. Lafayette Uvd., have 'returned home after spending the winter in Florida. They stopped off at Ashville. North Carolina, and Cincinnati, Ohio, on their way homo. c;r.na:i, they heard Billy Sunday preach, closing an tiht weeks' revival session. Mrs. C. J. Glick and Jack and Helen, returned children, to their home in Bay City. Mich.. Thursday nfter a visit of several days at the home of Mrs, Click's parents. Mr. and Mr?. Harry Boloff, 1017 Iawndale av. Mrs. N. J. Blley has returned borne after spending the winter in the south. Mrs. F. C. Frcyermuth of Chicago is visiting friends and jrelatlve:i In South Bend.

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dStcrNcvrysTvitclien Menu for Tomorrow. Bit F. K FAST Baker rhubarb, scrambled ggs with bacon, toasted brown bread, coffee. j N " H HON Creamed potatoes, cold sliced meat, pickles, tea, cake.-. DINNER Cream of asparagus soup, wafers, lamb chops, potato puff, fruit salad, coffee. My Oivn Recipes. Cold boiled potatoej may be cut Into cuLes, mixed with hot white sauce and put Into a well-buttered baking dish. 5prinkle with grated cheese and put into a moderate oven. The potatoes will reheat in the hot sauce while the cheese is melting and browning. Tea Cukes. One and one-half cups flour, 1-2 cup sugar, i-2 teaspoon salt, 2 tabaking powder, 4 table spoons lard, 1 2 cup currants, 1 egg, 11 tablespoons milk. Sift dry ingredients. Work in shortening with tips of fing is. Adii currants. Beat egg, taking b-Jt 1 tablespoonful to use to glaze ton of biscuits. Cut In beaten egg and add milk To mk" r nf dough, i-'orm into balls the size of an English walnut anl iut :n ;t buttered ,an an ir.ch apart. Brush with e?g. dredge with sugar and bake lu a quick oven. Cream of Asparagus Sem p. Two bunches aspara jus, 3 curs water, 1 1-2 cups milk, 3 tablespoons butter. 1 tablespoon flour, 1 teaspoon pepper. Cut heads eff asparagus. Cut stalk." in small pieces. Melt butter in stew pan, add diced asparagus and cook over a slow fire 10 minutes. Add water and cook until stalks are tender. Hub through a Hieve. Return trained scup to fire with milk. ealt. ?;nd asparagus. Bring to the boiling point and add flour stirred to a smooth paste with a little cold milk. Cook until the soup is the consistency of thick cre-am. The water will boil away while the asparagus Is cooking. (Copyright. 1321.) It cots about 52,000 a day keep an ocean liner in dock. to Poor Eyesight Wastes fee Energy Eyestrain tp? ft means cocitinl -9f nerve wane t and brain far- You cannot be I f at your best rkh poor vision. OUR glautt wül ore cc rue your trouble, H. LEMONTREE Opiomeulst and Optician 22214 S. Michigan KL

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SATURDAY, (Tomorrow)

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diction for Friday is Fair It'll Be An Ideal Day For Shopping Here. "As we were saying, most any man can be an editor. All the editor has to do is to tit at his desk seven days a week, four weeks a month and 12 monthri In a year, and edit such ftuff as this: "'Mrs. Jon-:-, of Cacru Creek, let a can opener slip last week and cut herself in the pantry. Joe Doe climbed on the roof of his hcu. las: week locking for a leak and fell, landing cn hi3 back porch. While Harold C.rfen wad ecortJng Mi?s Violet "Wise from the church ;,. ial last Sabbath night a s.ava dog attacked them and bit Mr. Green on t h e public ?o.uare. Mr. Frang, while harnessing a broncho lait Saturday, was kicked Just south of his corn crib.' " LOUIE THE 20TU.

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Floor Trade Your Old Watch in on This Modern Timepiece I 1 i:;. ii ra JVprr 1 n Mother's Day Cards AKvay ys appropriate and timely are the cards that you'll find at Makielcki's Art Shop. In our large assortment you are certain to find the greeting that will delight HER heart as well as a variety of gifts that are unsurpassed in the city. la k ic Isk i 's A rt Sh o p Tho Shop of Courtesy Oliver TlHMtcr r.uilding