South Bend News-Times, Volume 38, Number 123, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 3 May 1921 — Page 7

fHt. 50UIM ÜtfNU iVVYS- II1Y1CO

r V ) X I! 1 It i i

DEVOTED TO THE INTERESTS WOMEN

; ciubs

SOCIETY : of Vircini.t ' current rvrnts (-- Partmrnt of (V.o iTi.iy aft ernr.nn. A rnfr.il nnrn Miss Tutt's r,:l " h-". IT 1 V'- . .. .11 i v. in ho trivrn by tho dp'i rti'- homr ,f Mry. ht, r,rk .iv. Mi; 1,1 M"J Hf-ith, 12 1 s. Willst.. v,is l,',rr to th A You It rlUb lft fVnlnr. Tho nrn. arrr.unt of ;nP tho hfr nrl worU ,,.J'"n .rn':vf Vhitü-r. clvr. by J a regret pr,-. vi-': , 'jtjr: rJn.-ini; th. rl,,h s'r;, a rad th" l.inn will io Kiwn at th !iom" of MiMini.V 13. Marion yt.

V N'ovrl elrjh inrmhrrs woro the irustM ,,f Mi I,. s sr.ipl... .'.is N.

iu m., .ion-lay rw-ninzr .it an informal K:.10 dinner. The rrrnainder of tl; rvrnin wis ?pent r.itnr Til n-i, i- v.,. .

of Mn. H. Wenrrvrlt, an out ) of tow- jrij'.t. In two wcoks a rnectinp will tnlp p!,iro at th home -Of Mrs. I?. f. Is'h.inldin I'iv-.r.

Id dr. Mtmfjrrn of tho mnthr'n fipartwill be 'runt nf thß Prnrrr rltii

j iH"ridinp" mis aiternor.n at tne homo of the chairman. Mrs. V. II. I iriilman. 10 43 Portape a v. Mrr. A. U II. Maj-tln and Mrs. C. II. Kh'hne vill asit the hotri in rrrclvins. Jiio refrehment committee conirrlsea Mr?, i:. C. ;:r.r. Mrs. J. .T.

.uri. ti. . iirnyy, .Mrs. 1. JTL Ih and Mrs. Charles Wc-idlt-r. MIm ncatric Klocknu-, 1017 N. 'Adams Kt.. cntf-rtain-l Sundav evoiilnj; at hrr homo in celebration of her Mrthdav annivrr.-.irv. A howl butterfly roses centered the suprpfr table, at which 12 iruests were seated. Otbr decoratb-ns tarried out the color Mheine o pink and wljite. The evening was spent with t;mes and contests and favors were awarded to uilharn Ualkr and nn Orwilder. Mrs. J. Ourkc, S. Taylor St.. was

riostf-s to the trifniwrs of the Tempio Aid si.-trrhood of the Tcmrlo T?eth-Kl Monday afternoon at a J business metincr. Following1 the

bu?ines?f ses?:on a social hour was enjoyeil anl r-f resh rnr-n t.t we re s'TVffl by th? Tmstry, who uns assi'td hy Mrs. Brook.--. A mttinK will be held at T'mp!v B"th-K the first Monday in June. A bupines: meeting was held bv the board of managers of tho South ' Bend Woman's club Mondav after- t noon in tho club room Plan. for I next year's ;rirrain will le ili..-us-t d at the tea to be given this afternoon by Mrs. Harry Schadt. N. Michigan it. 'M embers of tiio Iincoln literary

jr IHW iUUIt U 11 lilt' J I l' I I 1 I ff Mrs. James Proud. SIT Forest I av.. yesterday afternoon A short program w is given following the

i.'irt ! rn C T" t Vn rad l p.i:ht describing the anneare ar.it r.iuus or tne native Dirds

!or Ainfrir.i. i.urroni event5 were given in charge of Mr. Edward Vogt. Refreshments- were served. I The nrrtint; was marked hy perfect V. fifing men TVii rliVi n-il! rirtrf it

.' o'clock Montlay afternoon. May 9, -Ith Mrs. George Myler, 1021 Sher man a v. Mi.-M Reatrice Klocklow. 1017 N. Adam ft.. entertained Sunday evening at her home in celeghration of her birthday anniversary. A bowl ef butterfly roses centero-1 th' supHONEST ADVICE We ncxcT advise glasses unless they are absolutely needed. Oar expert examination will define your need our glasses will overcome your trouble -TRY US! H. LEMONTREE Optometrist anil Optician At VVheelock's

y!W?w

i I - c

i if i - A

At any price you select from $25.00 to $275.00 there is n cpnninr Victrola that will play any Victor Rrrnrrl rr.

Y Tectly. "W'Let us demonstrate these explain our reasonable terms of The new May records are

j George H. Wheelock & Company

Circles

PT Uble. at which 12 gu?! wff satri. Other decorations carrifd out the rolor scheme of pink and whit. Tho evening was rrnt with earn- and contest and favor were awarded to William Haller and 'Ilenn OnvilrW. Members nf th Mothrr' department of the ProgTw club will b 'r.trrtainrd thii afternoon at the hotn of th chairman, Mrs. W. H. Hillmn, 1043 Portas av. Mrs. A. K. Martin and Mrs. If. Khhn will at.rt th hostess In receiving. The refreshment committer compri Mrs. K. C. Gerber. Mrs. J. J. Itzlrr, Mrs. I'. W. Oro, Mr. K. R i:ch and Mrs. Charles TVeidler. Mr. and Tr!. U Steck. JIaney av.. entertained 22 members of the Kare Knot club at dinner Saturday night at their home. Dinner was served at eitrljt mall tables, which were attractively appointed with violets find sprins: flowrr of the ime shad. Cards were enjoyed after dinner and the favors were won bv Mr. and Mrs. Georpe Heideman, K. HarMer and Mrs. B. It. IDntz. In two wfrks Mr. and Mrs. Albert Thoma. Lincoln way IZ.. will entertain the club. Th members and fruests of the nidf-A-Wre club met Saturday afternoon at the home of Miss Inez PrKrocj, SI 3 S. Taylor ft. The afternoon was spent with 300. after which luncheon wa served. The houso was attractively decorated with potted plants, and pansles predominated In the decorative scheme. May basket were given as favors to each jruest. Th members were plieed at a Ion? table in the dining room and the truest were seated at small tables. The favor ov" the afternoon w;i3 awarded Mre. J. Ii. Lineback. The marriage of Miss Ida Kurzhal. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Kurzhal, 120 K. Iubail av., and Georpe Glaser, son of Mr. and Mr. Wilhelm Glaser, Keasey ft., took, place Saturday afternoon at 3:30 o'clock at the parsonage of the St. Peter's Evangelical church, Rev. Hugo "Weichelt officiating. Tho bride wore a suit of navy blue and carried a bouquet of white sweetpea. Her eLster, Mis Hattle Kurzhal acted as bridesmaid and was also gowned in navy blue and wore a corsage of sweetpeas. J Herbert Kurzhal, brother of th; bride, attended the bridegroom as best man. Following the ceremony supper, was Pervert to 4o guestA at th honi of the bride's parents. Fink anl white earnation were used extensively throughout the home. Mr. and Mrs. Glaser will be at home after May 9 at 133 E. Sample St. -rT" honor of hU 44th hirthday anniversary, Himer Ulbricht. Caroline St.. was surprise! at his home Sunday by CS relatives and friends. A throe course dinner was served at noon at a table attractive with decorations of spring flowers. Out of town guest included Mr. and Mrs. Lon Scheneman and family, Mr. and Mm. John Scheneman and family, Mr. and Mrs. E. Hanson and Mrs. Catherine Newcomer of North Liberty and Mr. and Mrs. Sam Newcomer of Walkerton. Announcement has been received by Mrs. Martha Sipotz, HCl W. Pulsion st., of the engagement of her son. Julius Sipotz, of Chicago, formerly of South Bend, to Miss Rose Penes, of Chicago. The wedding will take place In June. Announcements The social mtetlnp of the art department of the South Dend Woman's club which wae to have been '..eld (May 3 has been postponed until May 10 when it will be held a, the home of the department chairman, Mrs. C. E. Francis. 1037 Riverside dr. The regrular meeting of the Ladies' Aid society of the Lowell Heights M. E. church will be held Thursday afternoon In the church annex. There will be a meeting of the IV rent-Teachers' club of the Perley school held at the school building Wednesday afternoon. A program will feature the afternoon and refreshments will be fterved. Thero will be a meetlnjr of the Parent-Teachers club of the Perley school held at the school building: Wednesday afternoon. A program will feature the afternoon and 'refreshments will be served. Personals -Mr. M. J. Tilt !a at home at Main st., after having spent 316 the S. At Wheelock's There' s a Victrola for you. The Victrola Co., has made the Victrola you want and this store has provided the way for you to own it. various models for you and payment. now on sale.

SOCIETY

Going - v- , 4 r ' - W -.'f - WW r. s t 'T

"P" above high "CI" Miss IMna Lt A'erne Priebe, 24. of .Minneapolis, sang it recently at a Baptist church concert the highest note ever reached by a fully developed human voice. It is two notes above "G," the previous adult record by Mrs. Lllen Reach Yaw of Los Angeles. Children, however, have topped both of these records. Robert Murray, 12. of Tacoma. Wash., has eung "P." two notes above Mi.s Priebe's "IV and Lou Milton, 14-ycar-old Denver girl, has suns "F." two notes above Robert's "P."

STiniiiitiiiiinuiiuuniiiiiuinuiiiniiiniuiiuuiiiiuiiiiuuiiuiiuiniiiuiiuiiiuiiH I Revelations of a Wife j I My Heart and My Husband I By Adele Garrison 1

aiIl!llIIIIIIi:iintlIlllIIII!Illl!iniIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIII!!IIIII!IllIIII!IIIIII!niII!lllIIIIlll!Ut

"Good morning, Mrs. Graham. I am Riad you are feeling better." Mru. Lukens, trig a.- a girl, despite her 70 years, came briskly down the steps to the sandy path, up and down which I was trundling Junior in his go-cart. It was tlx-. first time I had seen her, save for the fleeting glimpses I had of her the night of our arrival. But the impression I had received then, of an indomitable spirit triumphing over ago and infirmity, was cemfirmed by her appearance. There were trace of frailty about her. but I could see that Mrs. Lukens would consider it a deep disgrace if she thought any one observed them. That she was a woman of individuality I know from her Manner of addressing me. She had never been Introduced to me. yet she ppoke to me as though she had known me for years, and she neither "hoped" nor "trustecT I wa feeling better two of my pt t abominations of speech. I warme 1 to her instantly. "I don't think it Is possible for any one to be other than well down here, is It?" I smiled at her, and knew by her answering smile that I had struck the right chord. "Kn the people with one foot in the grave pull lt out after they've been down here a few week?," she said, with a humorous quirk of her thin lips. "But I'd know you weren't down here for your health, even if I hadn't been told of your 'contemplated attendance at the Talge-Dur-kee wedding.' " She put her head to one side and gave f?uch a delicious imitation of Aunt Dora Paige's voice and manner that I laughed outright. But Mrs. Iuken's face was grave as that of the traditional Jurist. "If I don't stop chattering about our air I'll forget mi errand." she said briskly. "I came over to tell you that one of your friends over at Miss-Dora Taige's. telephoned this morning that he wished you would call her up Just a soon as it was convenient for you to do 5o. She said she didn't wish you to be disturbed if you were asleep, so I have been watching until I saw you outsidf. The telephone is in my own home. Bring the baby ngnt a:ong with you. But that is which I rarely one permission of avail myself. 1 resolved years ago that if I ever had winter in FloridaMrs. M. J. Tilt is at home at ?. Main ft.. after having spent winter in Florida. 510 the More than 43 per cent of the world's sailing tonnage is owned by the United States. stubborn skin troubles Retinol No matter how perere he trouble his becorre through long etAnd ir.fr . ncr how $enaitire the akin. Retinol Ointaer t can be uic i without f aar to brief rrcxspt relief. Try it ad m. At all drur4ta.

Suffrage

Up - - - A i a child I would not permit it to becomethe abysmal nuiunce which appears to bo the inevitable fate of some children. Junior is just beginning to investigate everything within his reach. I did not prof.o? either to risk Mrs. Lukens breakable possessions or to bother her with his care while I telephoned. "That will be entirely unnecessary," I smiled. "You know there ar two devoted grandparents within call." "I never have seen daffier ones." she admitted, with a grim little smile. I swiftly congratulated myself that 1 had guessed one of Mrs. Luken's idio.yncracies an aversion, not to children, but to any activity of theirs outside regularly prescribed lines. The old-fahicned idea of children seen and not heard" was hers I was- sure, and I made -a quick little resolve that Junior! should not be much in evidence when she was near. "Oh, father!" I raised mv voice ,. . ' , , , , slightly, and my father, who bad I been reading his newspaper upon! the veranda. rote instantly and ! ' came toward me. I "What. is it. daughter?" he neked S with the beautiful courtesy marks his every word and x.-i,iVi " nlCM action toward me. "I didn't mean you to get up." I said, contritely. "I wa. coming to you. "Would you very much mind taking care of Junior for a few minutes while 1 telephone'.'" I smiled at him roguishly. "I think I might manage to undergo the ordeal." he smiled back. Then he held out his arms to Junior. "Want to come to grandpa, little man?" he n.-ked, coaxingly. Junior needed no second invitation. He scrambled up from his gocart with mich precipitation that if I hadn't caught him he would have tumbled on hLs nose. "Dan-pa wide baby?" he qucrcd. with the evident remembrance of Banbury Cross expeditions upon his grandfather's foot. "A bis:, long ride." bis grandfather assured him, and as I dcrartcd with Mrs. Lukens to answer the telephone message which troubled me vaguely. I heard my small on's gurgle of delight as his grandfather began the famous ride which generations of babies have taken. TAKKS R KCl IKS. WAHINGTO.V. May 2. The supreme court of the United States today announced .a recess for two weeks until Monday, May 1. It will meet then to hand down decision?. Arguments before the court for the pres-cnt term were ended last Friday. Try iS'EJTS-TlMES Want Ads AfUr lonff niltrinz rith lidTier trnuM I leci'lM to try TODD'S KIDNEY TILLS. Tha tint box helped trie greatly. Arn row atartias en the acccd box. I ahmll fro out of ry way ta tell of tha wozuicrl bcztLU dcrired." GS. DU Gratiot Sta Detroit, Hich. Aale ymr imrziMt or order dirert from Ddi Medicine Co Buffalo, N. Y. OzlT eOc tzd CoaraAteed.

I :

If i

Philanthropy

iSavnl 1 1 end Declares He Favors a Fighting AVirv Pt International Nenn srrirr: CHICAGO. May : 'Tin for filiting navy-" This was the firt declaration of Src'y of Navy I.'dwin Denby tipon hLs arrival here today from Ietrcit. Sec'y Ienby came here for a i5it to Great Lakes naval training station. "We must, of course, economize," th secretary continued, "ana in economizing we mu5t cut down th navy ome, but we will not cut It J down so that its fighting ability will be in the least impaired. We must have a fichting navy." ' Fec'y penny pet at rest reports that the Great Lakes station might be abandoned by emphatically denying any such move was contemplated. Fail in Attempt to Get Greeks to Cancel Plans Pr International New Scrviif; CONSTANTINOPLE. May Kfforto of the bolshevik foreign c f -fice at Moscow to induce the Turkish nationalst grAcrnment at Aneora to repudiate itfl agreements with the French and Italians have been unsuccessful, it was barr.td today. Conversations between Georgo Tchitclurin, soviet foreign minister, and Angora, are continuing. HoFtilities between tho TurKish nationalists and the French and the Turkish nationalists and the Italian? in Asia minor, were ended by the agreement? in question. Price of Milk Declines One Cent on Quart Here A decrease of one cent on a quart of milk was announced by the Milk Dealers association Monday. The old price was 13 cents and the new price took effect May 1. No reduction has been made on a pint, because the equal cost of bottling a pint and a quart, and the wholesale reduction did not enable the milk dealers to lower the price on a r-ir-t. One-half pint of coffee cream has been reduced from 13 to 12 cents; one-half pint of whipping cream from 2S to 2C cents. FI III? stops ; mi x r.y I nited Press: (JRHLXSBUltG. Ind.. May 2. A ball game between the St. P.aul team ;in-l the Van Camp team from Indianapolis at St. Paul was interrupted yesterday afternoon by a fire in the business section of that villape. the ball players threw .down their bats and helped fight the flames. BRi:I PRICES FALL. PHILADELPHIA, May 2. Bread came two notches nearer Ita rrwar price here today when a large chain store company announced a reduction of two cents in the standard loaf. This brings the price to six cents. I Try KEW'S-TIMES Want Ads TO REDUCE DANGEROUS VARICOSE VEINS People why Lave swollen veins ,T l MiK'lit'ü sh-'iiM 'Hit wait uutil they rea a ti e bursting i int. wliirli means mm It m. tiering and loss of time, but sbould it j rri- si-iire from ;iny reliable druggist u I t o-oiin. f original bottle of Moon: a ltuer?,M ui! flj strength.! r.y using tliis powerful, yet linrmles prn1i,-i,ie treatment improvement Is n tired in a few days and by its regular f,,Ku VVV!1 ,,""2 lJrr" ir.al .U im-i kiiIIti will tease to worn. Mr.oti.s Km raM oil treatment .s used by physi. ia an I in hospitals -md is 1 gnaranieeil to a'-voinplisdi results or : IH..JIPV -rttiirnd. It rrdii'-e kiii'ls of enlarged gland?, goiters and wn and is used exclusive. v in many larjr f.-u-torie hh an unfailing first aid to ".lie injured nntieptle. Generous s.imj'le on leceipt of 15 certs, silver or stamp3. International Laboratories. Ito -hester, N. . Your druggist or American lrug Co., Centra! dr'Jg .tote rr lied Cro Phirmacy. Misbjw.iKii. Ir.d.. can ti2pply you. Adr wfwwfw Outffiwr Z26 feuth cAtfa Btrmt, HEADQUARTERS For FIVE DOLLAR DAY RARGAINS! I' Band and Orchestra Instruments and Supplies Bloss Music Studios Merchants Bank Bldg. Third Floor -Lin. 1435

Hold Wife While. Police Probe Husband s Death Py Intrnitonl Newt Serrl-e : CHICAGO. May 2. Mrs. Thomas J. Rowland was- taken into custody by the police today, pending an Investigation of the fatal hootlng of her hasband, a we'l known dentist. Pr. Rowland was nhot in his home early this morning ind died an hour later while undergcing an operation for removal of the bullet. Dr. Rowland, according to the police, de

nr in

Envelope Chemise in dainty Muslins, lace and embroidery trimmed $1.00, $1.25, $1.50, $1.75, $2.00, $2.25 to $4.00. Dainty Camisoles and Corset Covers of fine Nainsook, lace trimmed $1.00, $1.25 and $1.50. Bloomers of Windsor and Witchery Crepe in pink or white, very special at $1.00. Bloomers of Batiste, Cambric, imported Charmeusette and Satine 95c to $2.25.

PHILIPPINE UNDERTHINGS Gowns, Chemi&e, Drawers and Petticoats at $2.95, $3.50, $3-95, $4.50, $4.95 and up to the finest hand made garments. CORSETS Both front and back lace in beautiful pink Brassieres should be fitted at the same " 7 time the corset is purchased. Brocade and Satin, just the thing for the . . We have Corsets in all materials and can June bride or graduate. Priced from $3.50 mcct all demands and requirements of pan - nn " trons. Corsets of Elastic, Trcco Mesh, up to $15.00. Sat. Satin Brocades.

Make use of our

HEADQUARTERS FOR BARGAINS THURSDAY $5.00 DAY

New York Soulh B-nd j

Store Hours: 8:30 a. m. to 5:30 p. m.; Saturday 9:30 p. m.

CHARLES

Money Savers for

Yard Goods Worth While Savings

New Plaids 54-inch Plaids, suitable for skirts in tan. blue and brown; $2.00 value . .$1.59 Wool Checks 60-inch all wool Checks in a special selling; $4.00 values $3.00; and $4.50 values $3.o0 Cretonnes 36-inch Cretonnes in neat floral patterns; special, yard at 29c Terry Cloth 36-inch Terry Cloth in plain colors and floral patterns, suitable for draperies, at $1.00 and $1.25 Tissue Ginghams Silk Stripe Tissue Ginghams, 27 inch, in a big assortment of checks and plaids; special at, yard, 59c; 32-inch at 69c

Lower Prices On Dependable Merchandise Reduced prices on Coats, Wraps, Dresses, Suits, Millinery, Blouses, Skirts, Underwear. Hos iery. Corsets, Gloves. Cotton Goods, Curtain Materials, Wash Goods, Silks, Woolens, Laces, Notions and Dry Goods of all descriptions.

clared Just before h dld that h had been hot by his wife. Mrs. Rowland, although hysterical whm the police arrived, vehemently dmlM the shootinc. Neighbors told th police that the Rowlands had quarrcb l frequently and thit a bitter dispute had occurred in the Rowland home last night.

J ct.. will b ive f.r M .ri r.. Ind.. t II. MONi:Oi: HAItnMAV. j attend the M ii- T--arher "s Republican candidate for Council- J convention wh:ch will l e hr'd Tubman at Large, pull down lever 17 A. day. Vfdr.c?diy anl Th :r-1ay of I thi week.

Ellsworth's MAY SALES OF Pink" White Pink or White Cotton Underthings Philippine Underthings

Servic -Expert Corsetieres for Ellsworth's

AX & COHPAKY

South Michigan Street. Near Washington

Baronette Satin Eeautiful, fine quality Satins, 40 inches wide, plain colors, $3.75; striped at $3.50 Imported Swiss 32-inch Imported Dotted Swiss in a variety of colors with white and red dots, very special, yard . . .$1.69 New Voiles Admiration Voiles, 40 inches wide, in plain colors, floral and figured designs, yard 50c Fine Mull Blue Bird Mull. 36 inch, suitable for women's fine undergarments and children's and infants" wear. Very special, yard 25c Pillow Cases Bleached Pillow Cases, size 42x36. at 19c; 45x36 at 21c

Nominate th-- iri v.h' Vi-; neü experi'T' e a d fr'i'.iü"" f.r h o ri r iT y a ijf' 1 'i ff.'.rrit . d rr. ! r, istritinn of the äff irs. Tl. R. Newland s'ar. d'- r r h"- recorl in seeking the n:n' n it i "v. for Ccur.cl!tu in from t!;-- I;r?- ward cr. rpw1liran ticket.

-Mrs. Kran: i llirnrr, 1"T Stull

Chemaloon combinations of fine Cambrjc and Nainsook $2.50 and $3.00. White Petticoats of Muslin and Nainsook. double panel, Crepe and Satinfi $1.39, $1.50, $1.79 to $5.00. Gowns in Batiste. Cambric, Nainsook, Muslin, Seco, Windsor and Witchery Crepe from $1.00 to $4.50 lace and embroidery trimmed, some hand embroidered. Athletic Suits in Cotton. Dimity. Crepe. Batiste and Nainsook $1.65, $1.75, $2.00 and $2.25.

fittings. Second Floor North Avenue Tiiesclay Specials One lot of new Spring Suits, special at . . . .$24.75 One lot of Spring Coats, special at $12.50 and $16.50 One lot of navy and black Serge Skirts at . .Half Price New Spring Millinery at very special prices, $1.95 and $4.95 Georgette Blouses, new spring styles and colorings. special $3.50 One lot of Wash Blouses. values up to $2.93, special at $1.00 Corset ppecials, six styles to select from, very special at $1.50, $2.00 Women's Cotton Hose in brown, navy, black and white, very special, pair at 33c Black Silk Gloves. 12 button length, special, pair. 69c Bleached Toweling. 1 6 inch, blue border, special, yard 17c Georgette Crepe, 40 inch, in colors, special, yard . $ 1 .50 Dress Aprons, blue chambray. low neck, short sleeves. $1.75 value $1.00 Aprcn Ginghams. blue and bro'vn checks 11c Dresser Scarfs, size 16x44. lace trimmed, very special at 79c Palm Olive So.ip, 10c value, special, bar 6c