South Bend News-Times, Volume 38, Number 124, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 4 May 1921 — Page 7

ivkdvkspay morning, may i. iom. DEVOTED TO THE INTERESTS CF WOMEN cczzin Clubs C ircles SOCIETY Suffrage Philanthropy J 1 K

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

MAY

SALES

i r

SOCIETY

At the metin of the director of tho St. Joseph Hospital Ail so. if ty M Tueday. plans were rornu:!itfd for th. stati Hospital Iiy." whl-h ill be wnea in lne city May 1.'. litprwntatlVr from all part of Indiana will be tho ku! of tho society for the riiy and tho ho.-pital 1111 bv open to the pub!lc for Inspection. Tho committer appointed to take charge of arrangements conita of Mr. Ttmothv llowar l, Mrs. John Grief. Mrs. Stoddard, Mrs. Michael Calncn. Mi. I. W. Iwcr nd Mrs. Myers. The regular rnt-et-Inp of tho society will bo held May 27. at the St. Patrick's hall. A novel birthday party -was given by the Business Women's Bib'.o class

n3 a. 1. c. A. Tuc-May ovrnins 't the Association Building. The regular supper and study hour preceded tho party; th,- .-ubj.-ct of the Ifjson. "Tho Holy Fplrit." was di.rcused by Miss Jean Lament. The club rooms in v.hlch tho social evening was enjoyed wer; decorated profusely with dotf-v.-oed Llwsjms The clasa member v. ere rr quested to hrinsr as many pennies as they were years old for th.. minion box. 1,1;: ht refreshments wer? served to C'J members and putsts. -h Mr.-. Howard CanfleM, 40 1 V. La.Sallo Ave., entertained lier bridge club Tuesday afternoon. Timetables of b-idsre were played and th favor of the afternoon was awarded Mrs. Charles S'hadt. In two weeks the members will meet at the home of Mrs. Ionall Invor, M2 CnlXax Ave. Members of thr? nid.-a-Vee r!nb wero the puents at a eb.irinin luncheon at tho Robertson t a room yejtrday afternoon, at wliieh Mrs. D. XV. De Trees, Mrs. IIiumII Linyback. Mrs. Glen Cover and Mrs. Palmer Colo presided an hostess, a. A bouquet of pink carnations formed the centerpiece and the places of the puesrn wero marked with hand pained place cards. Mrs. PeI'rec entertained the party at her home, SI J Cranivicw a v., following the luncheon. Three table of "ÖOQ" were played. ?.nd tho firat and1 second prizes were awarded Mrs. H. WebJter and Mrs. Thcodoro ICo tiller. Members of the Bethany clas of the St. Peter's Kvanselic.il churcli were the ffuesls of Miss Matilda Christman, 127 N. Ft. Louis P.lvd., last evening. A short business session was held r.nd during tho social hour which followed contests and music were diversions. Refreshments were served. ' Mrs. S. Prke

was a purst of the class for the evening. There was an attendance of 1.1 members. Ml Ts Louise Lerimr. W. Jefferson Blvd., will act as hostess to the class the first Tuesday in June. The rcul.ir monthly business meeting of tho Ladles' AM society of the Sunnysbb; 1'rcsbytcrlan churrh was held yesterday afternoon in the church parlor?. Routine business was transacted and arrangements were made -for an apron sale to be held the latter part of this month. Closing the m"vtlnq luncheon was served by tho hostesses, Mrs. Charles Heckler and Mrs. George Snyder to

Z members. Mrs. Anna IUr and Mrs. L S. Ackcrman will serve as b. te.s at the next retrular meeting to bo held the first Tuesday in June. Reports of the national meeting cf tho grand chaptcrtf tho Thalia frilrity hc'.d last week at Chicago wer read at a regular meeting of the Gamma chapter of the nororlty held Monday evening at fh home of Mips Lueile Borden. N. Fhore dr., M1m Dorothy Crabb and Miss Dorothea Snyder acted as representa

tives at the convention. Following th3 tran.actlon of the routine bust ne the time was spent socially and refreshments were served at the rios. of th evening to IS members. In two works th sorority members will bo entertained at the home- cf MLs.-f June McKcc. 74 3 Tortage av. Announcement has been made, by Mr. and Mrs. Oren Hood ShaJer, Z2l V. Colfax av., of the engagement

of their daughter, Miss Mildred Sperry Sl.ifer and L!eut. Nevlns D. Your.?. Camp Jackson, S. Carolina. The wedding of Miss Shafer and Lieut. Young will take place in the early fall. An attractive May luncheon was that given Tuesday afternoon by Mrs. J. C. Ellsworth at her home, .:! V. "Washington a v. Places w re laid for 26 guists at the, table daintily appointed with spring flower?. Miss Mable "Wool worth was hoste.'s to o Circle girls of the Indiana Avenue Christian church at her home, 70S K. Bronson et., Monday night. The missionary program confciätcd of a number of papers devoted to missions In tho United States. Miss L.one "White read a piper entitled "White Coal in Our Chun hfs." Mis: Grace Llstrom read a report of the work being accom-p!i-hrd by the homo institutions supjiortod by the church and Mls Pearl IJrown discussed vacation I31t:e schools. Refreshments wero served at the closo of tne social hour. There will be another meeting of the circle held Juno 6 with Miss Grace Elstrom, 16 2 2 Marine st., at which time Miss Wilma feasor will act as leader. 4Election of officers took place at tho meeting of the Excelsior club of the St. Peter's Evangelical church held Sunday afrernoon at the home of Mbs Anna Rohde, 1014 N Allen Miss Rohdti was named president, and Miss Esther Steiner, vice president. Refreshments were served. Announcement was made of the next meeting, to be held June Z, at the home of Mis3 Dorothy Frepan, IZ X. Allen st. Announcement, is made of the marriage of Mrs. Frances Wendel, M3 W. Washington and A. R. Dunbar, 1107 S. Lafayette blvd., which took place last Friday at Waukegan, 111. Mr. and Mrs. Dunbar will reside In South Bend.

Announcements

The Woman's MIsison.'y society of the Harris Prairie Christian church will meet Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. David Schneck. Edwardsburg rod. Mrs. D. H. Triplet will act as leader, and the hostess will be assisted by Mrs.

A. H. Runklo and Mrs. V. G. Lowry. " An all day tewing will be held Wednesday at ttc First M. E, church by members of the Ayudadora circle. A mothers' day program vll feature the meeting of tho Henry Studebaker Mothers' club, to be held Wednesday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock In the school building. Rev. GarHeld Johnson will make the address of the afternoon and has chosen for his topic "The Mother." There will

be a song by th glee club, a recita

tion by Helen Ruth Heidman and a piano solo by Selma Johnson as added numbers on the program. The Franklin Mothers' club will meet at the Franklin school at 3 o'clock .Wednesday and will be addressed by. Rev.. M. M. Rodgers on "Our Supreme Task." Frederick Zugbaum will entertain with a song and numbers wil! be given by the first and second grade pupils. Another msetlng called for 3 o'clock Wednesday will be the Perley Parent-Teachers' club, which will bo In the nature of r. "get-together" party. A playlet will be given by the primary children and election of officers will take place. Refreshments will be served. At S o'clock there will be a meeting of the Linden ivic center at the building, for which a splendid program has been arranged. Mrs. Norman Bleuhler will act as leader at a meeting of the Woman's Foreign Missionary society of the First M. E. church to be held In the friendship rooms Thursday afternoon. The topic for discussion will be, "The Influence of the Book." Hostesses for the occasion will include Mrs. W. F. McGIothlin, Mrs. C. E. Kachel, Mrs. Harry Roderick, Mrs. Walter Derr, Mrs. C. X. Pollock, Mr. L. J. Harwood and Mrs. W. E. McKenzie. A meeting of the K. C. Ladles Social club will be held this evening In the Progress club rooms. Mrs. Ropo Erler, 310 B. Indiana n, will be hostess to members cf tho Ladies' Aid society of tho German M. F. church, Wednesday afternoon. At a meeting of the Pythian tea to be held at the K. P. hall Wednesday afternoon, Mrs. Anna Henderson, Mrs. Lillian Lallammadleu, Mrs. Pe--I Method and Mrs. Delia Hood w serve as hostesses". A regular meeting of the Mothers club will be held Thursday aftv noon at the home of Mrs. J. W. Shldler, 315 W. Navarro st. On Friday evening tho club members will be entertained with a dinner at the home of Mr. and Mr3. Charles Mlllhcuse, 707 W. Colfax av. Assisting the host and hostess will be Mr. and Mrs. John Haughton, Mr. and Mrs. Charfes Zigler and Mrs. A. D. France.

sEfiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiifmiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHHiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiingi J Revelations of a Wife I My Heart and My Husband 1 By Adele Garrison iiiiiiinuiiMUinnniniiiiiuniiiiiiiiiiniiniiiiinniinniiiiuiniiiiiiiiniiiiiiMnii"

Mr J

BIRTHS. Mr. and Mrs. Frank A. Tyler, 1410 S. St. Joseph st., daughter. May 2.

Kitchen Economics Before any real spring cleaning is started chests and cupboards should bo thoroughly "gone over." Everything should be taken out of the drawers, the drawers washed and sunned and rubbed with a cloth dipped in oil of cedar. Sun and air the contents also. In the casa of linen chests put the pieces that were frtored In the bot-

Wheelock & Company

Thursday is Five Dollar Day. This event will be a real trading day at Wheelock's. Preparations are offered that the buying public will quickly take advantage of. .Some values as high as $12.00 are in eluded.

WHAT $5.00 WILL BUY IN THIS STORE ON THURSDAY Nickel Plated Vacuum Carafe $5.00.

Boudoir or Desk Lamp $5.00.

Hold Heat Electric $5.00.

Toaster

Sheffield Silver Water Pitcher $5.00.

Sheffield Silver Sandwich Tray $5.00. 20-Piece Set of Milo Silver, as follows: 6 knives, 6 forks, 6 teaspoons, 2 serving spoons, complete set $5.00. Desk Set, Brass and Crystal, 5 piece set, including pad, $5.00. Sheffield Silver Flower Basket, Empire shape, 12 inches high, $5.00. Bread and Butter Spreaders in the Lincoln pattern, one dozen $5.00. Casserole of Pyrex Glass in Nickel Plated Frame $5.00.

Birch Mahogany Floor Lamp Bases $5.00.

Choice of 1 dozen Grape Cut Goblets, Tall Dessert Glasses or Sh erbet Glasses 1 dozen $5.00.

Cut Glass Water Set, tall pitcher and six tall tumblers, $5.00. ,

Cut Glass Footed Orange Bowl,

standard can also be used as a comport, $5.00.

32-piece white and gold Dinner Set Complete. set $5.00.

Decorated znd Gold Encrusted Glass A table containing Candy Jars, Comports, Candle

Sticks, Sandwich Trays, Flower Refreshment Set Cut glass

Bowls, whipped Cream Bowls and Ladles, values up to $9.00 your choice $5.00.

covered jug and six tall

glasses Complete set $5.00.

Cut Glass Flower Vases, 1 2 inches tall. $5.00.

An assortment of Pictures, values up to $10.00, your choice $5.00.

Smoking Stands, beautifully decorated, $5.00. Art Pottery Jardiniers and Vases, a variety at your choice $5.00.

Spanish Baskets, beautifully colored and ornamented $5.00.

You can well afford to buy ahead even for Christmas Gifts at this sale. Sale begins at 8:30. No telephone, C. O. D. or Lay Away orders can be accepted. George H. Wheelock & Company

The telephone is right here." Mrs. Lukens Indicated an alcove corner in tho big dining room. "What an attractive room!" I couldn't help the comment as I raw the wide, low windows, with tho sua streaming, through, the big fireplace wfth its ' Mazing fire and the solid ' old . m'ahogany,' shining with hard rubbing brave wth beautiful china and fragile glass. Surely, hero was no ordinary cottage proprietor, this lender woman with her Indomitable air! "I like it." Mrs. Lukens replied, crisply. "I believe that a dining room should bo the pleasanteat room In. the house aids digestion makes the day start off right when you eat breakfast in a pleasant room. Don't you agreo with me?" "Indeed I do." I replied heartily, and. In truth, she was but expressing one of my one theories. "You'll find tho telephone book right on that stand." she said, and something in her voice intimated that I ought to bo attending to the errand which had called me over. I sternly repressed a little inward chuckle Rt her likeness in thl3 respect, to my mother-in-law. If Mother Graham knows of a duty unperformed hy one of her relatives or friends, she Is positively unhappy until the matter has been properly attended to. "The number is under the town of Aberdeen; the name, Alexander Paige." Mrs. Lukcna went on, smiling. "Miss Dora does not consider it seemly for a single woman, even of her age. to appear in the public eye or prints, except in the censored social columns of her favorite newspaper. So ehe has the telephone ir the name of her fathcT, who departed this life shortly after the civil war." I laughed outright at the word picture ehe had cleverly drawn of Miss Dora a picture which, Indeed, was already in my mental gallery as a result of the dear old lady's visit to me. "Did the friend who telephoned give her name?" I asked, idly curious as to which of th3 four women domiciled at the Paige ancestral home wished to peak to mo "No," Mrs. Lukens returned promptly. "But she had a soft voice with just a slight southern ac

cent, and a sort of ring n it like a bird s call." I recognized the description at once. Leila Fairfax; a most beautiful speaking voice, and I have often remarked the blrd-llko quality in it. Wondering what my little friend might want. I moved to the telephone stand and took up the book. "If you'll just excuse me." Mrs. Lukens spoke behind me. "I have something to attend to in the kitchen. If you want me for anything Just open this door and call me." She walked through the doorway and closed the door firmly after her I gratefully recognized the tact which had assured me without direct words that I would bs undisturbed and without auditors for my telephone conversation. I took ,up the telephone receiver with my admiration for Mrs. Lukes ascending rapidly. A drawling answer came over the telephone when I called tho number in tho book opposite Alexander Paige's name. "Yas'm this am Mistah Alexandah Paige's residence. Did yoh all wish to spak to Miss Dora " I could not visualize the old servitor who must be speaking. No one but a Negro of the old school could serve Miss Dora Paige. "If she s at leisure, ye, but my errand la with one of Jver guests, so do not disturb her if it isn't perfectly convenient for her to come." "She's lyirT down. Mis?, but if yoh wants her " the inviolate rule of courtesy to any on3 inquiring for the mistress of the house evidently held full sway with the old man. "No. indeed, don't disturb her on any account," I protested swiftly. "Put please call Miss Leila Fairfax to the telephone if you will ro so kind." "Yas'm, right away. I'll tell her" and in another minute Leila's voice excited and strained1, came to my cars. "Madge, dear, is It possible for me to see you this morning, alone?" sh asked in low. tense tones. "Why. yes child," I returned promptly. "Get a taxi and come right over. What Is the matter?" "Oh, I can't tell you now!" she said. "But I'm eo miserable" her voice dropped to a whisper "and I must pee you."

torn on top. This gives the things that have had hard wear all winter a rest and insures laundering for the pieces that have been unused. Menu for Tomorrow. Breakfast Orange juice, softboiled t-ggs, brown bread toast, coffee. Luncheon Hot cheese eandwich. rhubarb, pudding tea. Dinner1 Stewed brisket of beef, plain boiled potatoes, boiled parsnips, pineapple pie, coffee. My Own Kecipcs. Although brisket contains more bono than some cuts of bef, it is a very cheap piece of meat to buy. The rrveat is very god sliced cold for luncheon if a six or soven-pound piece is too much for one meal.

Itlmhnrb Pudding. One bunch rhubarb. 1 cup bread crumbs, 1 cup rugar, 1 tablespoon butter, 1 egg. Pare rhubarb and cut in inch pieces. Parboil in 2 tablespoons water and 1-8 teaspoon soda.

Itlnse in cold water and put over fire with JJust enough cold water to keep from burning and cook unt'.I tender. Addsugar and butter and cook a minute longer. Remove from fire and stir in well beaten egg. Coat the bottom of a deep, well-buttered pio dish with bread crumbs, add the rhubarb mixture and cover with bread .crumbs. Dot with bits of butter. Bake in a slow oven for 4 5 minute. Cover the dish with buttered paper while baking to prevrnt the top from becoming too brown. Stewed Brisket of Bocf. Six pounds of fresh bhisket, vinegar, 3 carrots, 1 small turnip, 2 onions, 2 stalks celery, 10 peppercorns, a "bouquet garni," 2 tablespons butter, 2 tablespoons Hour, salt and pepper. Hub meat with vinegar and salt and let stand three hours. Put into a kettle Just big enough to hold it and barely cover with water. Bring to boll and skim well. Simmer for an hour and add carrcts cut in dice, turnip diced, onions cut in thin Kllcea and celery and herbs minced. Add salt and -cook, tightly covered, about two hours longer. Melt butter, stir in flour and cook, stirring constantly till a rich brown. When

meat is done put on platter, remove bones and surround v.dth vegetables. Strain steck, Ldd enough hot water to make two cups and pour over browned butter and flour. Stir until boiling. Let boil two or three minutes, reason with 3alt and pepper and fcerve. Blame Bond Intoxication For Dalton's Bank Theft

By United Trfs: CHICAGO. May 2. Acquittal of Willio Dalton, 17-year-old boy, who walked from the Xorthern Trust Co. with $772,000 worth of Liberty bonds, was asked today on the grounds of "bond Intoxication." His attorney, Thomas Nash, In making the closing argument for the defense said: "This boy should go free. He suffered from 'bond intoxication. He only made $2 a day and handled millions of dollars in bonds. The bonds made his head spin and then he was not responsible." The jury is to decide about "bond intoxication" late today.

rsjpTTT S9sn ) MvmMJ?

1 1 - rcva.

white

Pure Linen Weft Towels, 1 8-inchx36-inch at 25c each. All Pure Linen Hemstitched Towels, $1.50 values at 85c each. 45-inchx36-inch Pillow Cases at 40c and 50c each.

Riphlette Bed Spreads at $2.25 to $4.95.

LIKENS - VHITE GOODS - DOMESTICS Pure Irish Linen Pattern Table Cloths, values to $35.00 special at $7.50, $10.00 and $12.50 each. 72-inch Pure Irish Linen Damask, $4.50 values at $2.35 yard. 36-inch, 45-inch. 54-inch genuine hand embroidered Madciia Linens special at $6.50, 9.50 and $12.50 each. Pure Linen Crash at 32c, 44c and 46 yard.

Satin finished Bed Spreads at $3.95, $595 and $6.95 each. 45-inch Pillow Tubing, fine quality at 44c yard. Bleached Cambrics, fine soft finish 25c, 29c and 45c yard. Long Cloth, fine soft finish at 25c and 29c yard.

WHITE GOODS

Imported White Swiss Organdy, 45 inches wide, 85c, $1.00, $1.25 and $1.50 yard. . Windsor Krinkle Crepe at 25c yard. Bridal Tissue Crepe, 36 inches wide, at 35c yard.

"Best Maid" Nainsook, 36 inches wide, very fine quality, at 50c yard. Duvettc Cloth for outing clothes, children's play clothes, nurses uniforms, women's suits, skirts, blouses, etc., 39c yard.

Dimity in neat stripes and checks 25c yard. THURSDAY $5.00 DAY INTERURBAN DAY "BARGAINS GALORE"' SEE OUR BARGAIN GALORE AD ON PAGE 17

New York

South Bend

ton

nnMiiniiiMiiinMiiuiiiMiiiinniuiinMMUMniuiiiiuiiuMiiuiitniiiiiiiuMiiiiiiiMMiMniMiiMiinMiinMMniMinuMiiuiiiiiH'.n E. Store Hours: 8:30 to 5:30 p.m. Saturday 9:30 p. m.

H SM I COftPMY

South Michigan Street, Near Washington Avenue

ensatiofiai 5ale

Commercial Framing A Mc?agt to Manufacturcn anil Largo Corporations Because we have unusual facilities for handling special orders for framing, we can be of special service to big retail manufacturing establishments. A glance thru our accounts will prove to you that our work must be most satisfactory, for we number among our patrons pome of the largest and best known firms in northern Indiana. We offer prompt service, high quality material, and workmanship and prices exceptionally plea ring.

la k ie Isk i 's Art Shop Tle Shop of Courtesy, Oliver TOicater HuJldlng.

When you come down town FIVE DOLLAR DAY you'll not make any mistake By Heading Straight for this - Store. Theres a Reason" THE AD MAN

9 O

ens varments

Wonderful Values Wednesday We have held many great money-saving garment Sales in the past but this, wc consider, is the best of them all for so early In the season. Many of these Garments are Reduced as much as 500

Suits

Coats

Newest Spring styles, splendidly developed o f velour, serge, polo cloth, poplin and tweeds. In loose and belted effects. Also Velour Wraps, hand embroidered.

I Your unrestricted I choice of these beautiful Coats, Suits and E Dieses on sale Wed-

resses

ese Suits are unusual values at the regular prices. They are developed of jersey, tricotine, poplin and mcn's-wear serge. In many popular new styles and colorings.

Here is a real dress value, one you would expect to pay a great deal more for. Materials are taffeta, tricolette, serge and georgette. Dainty new Spring styles in a variety of colors.

E nesday at

Thursday is Five Dollar Day We are making big preparations here for a record day. There will be many sensational offerings at $5.00. From past experiences our customers know they are going to have the opportunity to select from some real worth while savings. See Wednesday Night's Papers for Complete Lttt of Items

Lenses Expertly Ground Prompt and accurate tcrnc distinguishes our lens grinding department. We fill prescriptions of duplicate lenses with equal facility. — Nothing too difficult. H. LEMONTREE Optometrist and Optictians 222½ S. Michigan St .

HOUSE CLEANING Woodwork, Wallpaper, Floors, Painted Walls, Pictures, Windows, Rugs beat and Dry Cleaned by hand process. Also Cleaned by Electric Hamilton Beach Method. Phone LincoIn 6171 JACKSON CLEANING CO. 2nd Floor, Room 2 120 S. Michigan St.

Samuel C. Lontz & Sons

The Home of Klean Koal

East Colfax Avenue

Union Shoe

Company 223 So. Michigan St.

SAVE THIS UNTIL YOU NEED A LOAN OF MONEY Losa n3l? en saltry. K u rr. '. r r. IMtnci, Vlctrv.ii. Uv M i k -a l Auto on vom own ti:i:m. at lwf gt lbttrctt luu ciru ij ' if ette. Y INDIANA FINANCE CO. 5 roo i. i. s. ludjf. J Crnrr Mala and Wa.Mortoa , I'hsa Lincoln f.Q i