South Bend News-Times, Volume 38, Number 134, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 14 May 1921 — Page 7

miDAY nvrxrxG. LY IS, 192f DEVOTED TO THE "INTERESTS CI7 WOMEN Clubs Circles SOCIETY Suffrage Philanthropy

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

i nn E i1 i i n w m i fi

SOCIETY

'.r. Eugene II. Millar was host r to the membra ef the Novel riu! Tursdy tt a charming 1:30 o'eb.rk l'incheon at her home cn the waka hi'.'.s. Spring tlowors entered the lunrhfon table an I thClaces of the nine gues wir marked with dainty rorriK b-.u-tuets of the rarden Jower. Fr. Ibivv - lng the luncheon iho iurmb'-r.s -f the club read original "'-lections, including ehort rtrrSe ar.d poetry. Mrs. R. C. Shankün. River.-ii.- dr.. will entertain at the regular meetin Monday evening. Sapper will he yerve at r,:Z0 fcrck. The May, tea and thirnM' of th Woman's auxiliary r.f the Westminster Presbyterian church was held Friday afternoon In th church parlors. Variegated spring lowers made the rooms mot attractive and the tea table w.ts centered with a howl of nowLills and re .1 tulips. Mn. O. M. Whltmore and Mrs. I!. J. Gafill poured for more than 't KU'fts. Mrs. C A. Raon er.t'-rtain-ed with two piano sclcctinrs "Ilorenre." Liebling, arid "Priüsh Lince." Mrs. O. R. Hoar.dling, who al.-o appeared on the program, fctve LU'Jing's "Spring Hont,-." Two drliyhtful vocal selectinr.s we re rjii;: by Mr. Vert Strayrr; "Pine Trees," Mary Turner .Salter, nnd "My Little House," Feneca Pierce. A talk on "Wild Flow ;.'? and P.ird.-:" was given by Mrs. Hugh bun.ihno. Mrs. P.. J. Gahll was in rhariif of the program for thn afternoon, Mrs. II. T. Thompson was responsible fr the decorating and Mr. Charles F. Iw.in acted ;t chairman of the refreshment -"Kiunittee. Thf. regular meeting .n auxiliary will b held next Friday afternoon with Mrs. (). B. handling, 1S37 Wilbur st. -;- Hostesses for a meeting of the Norman F.ddy Sowing circle which was held Friday afternoon at the K. of P. hall were Mrs. Mary I)eFreese, Mrs. Martha Kellogg. Mrs. Gruee Rupe and Mrs. Minnie Hall. A the tlofce of the afternoon spent with quilting refreshments were served to 10 member?. Another meeting will be held in two weeks t fh same place. Wanita Hewing circle members wre the guests of Mrs. Louis Carpenter, 102 McCarthy st., yesterday afternoon. Twelve members answered the roll call and the afternoon was spent socially, contents being a diversion. The prizes in the rvnteii went to Mrs. Walter Pill and Mrs. John Spencer. The hostess waa assisted by Mrs. Emma Krist. In two weeks the members will be entertained by Mrs. John Elkins a-sisted by Mrs. John Ltth in, at her home. f,2." X. Hill st. -r The Frances Willard W. C. T. TT. met Friday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Henry Kale, '2$ E. Broad -way. The devotior.als opening the meeting were conducted by Mrs. Ida Miller, and one. new member wa admitted to the union during the session. "Flower Mission Day" will he observed June 10 at an all day meeting to be held at the hom of Mr.. I. p.. Hawkins 4t F. In lirnna a v. Mr. J. . Birds-ell and Mrs. V. I). O'Brien entertained with a lovely 3: jo o'clock luncheon Thursday at the home of the former, on SunnyFide, ("overs were placed for ;;0 guests at a table attractively centered with a ha.-ket of sprint flowers A joint meeting of the Woman's Missionary association and tin- Otterbein guild of the Fonfertr.ro Memorial L. P. church wa held at the homo of Mrs. F. C. Travr-r. "0 1 K. Dubail av.( Thursday afternoon. Kryptok Bifocals 4 e D0UBLE VISION Classes are inyalaable if abso lutely correct in both YÜion s. Ererytliing depends upon Ine fitting. We're inrariably tcccciiful. H. LEMONTREE Optometrist ul Dpticdaa m rt I At Whcelock's Don't fail to newest

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Light wonde rful fox trots, s n.e t-mooth as cream, and ethers with a vigorous kick; -uliul blue-moonlight waltzes, accordion rags; crooning iolins. crazy saxophones, pounding traps and cymbals w hoop-la! Don't resist. Iook at the lis: and then tell us whether you'll take them all or tnly a couple. "MY MAMMY" Medley Vox Trot. -HUMMING" MrtiU) 1X Trot. raul Whiting and His Orchestra. Victor Double-faced Record. 1S737. "MAKi: RI 'LI FY 17' Medley l ot Trot. "SOMi: LITTU: RHU)"--Medley Fox Trot. PauI Whiteman and flis Orchestra. Victor 1, uMe-fieed Record. 1S742. 'MA7.111" Fox Trot. "ANS1VFU" Medley Fox Trot, All Star Trio and Their Orchestra. Victor Double-faced Ktcord, 3377. Vieler Double-fa -ed K-cord. 1737. nniY DO NT Vol'?" "MAUPIHA- Me-dler Pox Trot. MJU.N OF A SO FT II IJIX SPA"- Metlley Fox Trot. All Star Trio and Their Orchestra. KIS A Miss" Waltz. "HUM M'K" Waltz. Joseph C. Srrdth's (rche.--tra. Vie tor Double-face d Record. 172D. Step in today and lKar these li,'y MAY YICWK RIXORDS IT)R MAY. George H.Wheelock & Company

Th. de-.r.t;or.a! for th afternoon j were 'ed by Mrs. D. C. Starke. The j

n;etln wai In the nature of a mothf rs' nr.d daughters' party, an Mm. C. A. S.ckaforv- Cnd Mls-i Catherine Kickafoo entertained with a piano duet. filadys Stump jrave a rcfi.ürc entitled. "Two Beautiful L.v s" "Faint Courageous ind Her Im; chtf r France" was the r.am of a story read by Mrs. V.'il'.iam Kelly. Mrs. Wl'.'.'.im Itousch and h?r daughter. Mi Mildred Rouse h presented a p'ar.o duet. A f.iture of th's afterr.ocn was a ror.tcst In tr.atPhlnfj the baby plc-t:;rr-J f the mothers and daughters. During the business session, a report of tho convention recently held In Fort Wayne, Ind.. was made. Refreshments were ervrd by th hotf??, assisted by r5. William Rousch, Mrs. II. M. Holme?, and Mr. Ray lvitimer. Announcement of the nert meeting1 will to made later. The L.adies aulliary of the AmerlC3n Ix-prion, pft No. 3 0, held its regular meeting Thursday nig-ht at the Ch i ruber of Commerce. One new member was admitted and plana were made for the bazar which is to be held at the Pifgly WU'gly store, N. Michigan St., this afternoon. Mrs. Ilna Briggs, 'jrZ Harrison a'., will entertain the auxiliary with a thimble at her home on Thursday. Mr.". Kdwarrl F. Peacock, 97Ö Riverside dr., entertained with a 1:30 o'clock luncheon Friday honoring Mr?. J. M. Studebaker, III, a recent bride, and Miss Oeraldine Robertson. who.se marriage will tako place this month. Covers were placed for 1 guests at a table centered with a bouquet of lavender sweet peas artistically arranged in a yellow bowl. The color scheme of lavender and yellow was employed throughout the luncheon. The guests of honor were favored with corsage bouquets of lavender sweet peac " Mrs C. C. Dolf. :2s S. Michigan ?t.( celebrated her ?0th birthday annivtryary with a party Thursday afjternoon at her home. Fifty guests were in attendance. Carnations and roses were used in decorating througout the house. Dinner was J served at 6 o'clock at a table center ed with a birthday cake. The out-of-town guests were Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Rhinchart, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Padman, and daughters, linogene and Bezly Reil, all of Flkhart, Ind. Members of the Leader's clasa of the Linden Avenue Christian chun h met at th home of the'r teacher, Mrs. J. null, 2i2? Lawton ?t., Thursday night. During the business session, tho following officers were elected; Miss iiazel KIdred, president: Cecil Daniels, vice-president: Frank Udvardi. secretary; and Mis Irene Pinchart, treasurer. Games wore tho diversion of the evening, and refreshments were nerved. The next meeting will e held at the home of MLs- Thelma VanDusen, Huey st., in two weeks. The. Kappa Phi Sigma sorority members were entertained Thursday night by Miss Julia Royer at the home of -Mrs. Lloyd Long, COS Cushing s The next meeting will be held at the home of Miis Katherine M. Faulknor, W. Folfax av., June 9. Miss Lillian Cordtz. N. Cushing st., entertained the members of the Arbor Vitae class ot the Holy Trinity Ilnglish Lutheran church at her homo Thürs! ay night. Following the business session, music was enjoyed. At the close of the evening, refreshments were served. The next meeting will be held June 2 at the home of M;ss Helen Fischer. Sherman av. One-hundred nnd twenty members answered to roll call by citing a hoi, '' at tlie y .' meeting of th Mount Pleasant, Portag Chapel, t'lay ard Harris, and Center Township Homo Kconomica clubs, which was heb! Thursday at the County farm. Mrs Iouise Pfeiffer acted as ho.-tess. and a pot luck dinner was .-erved at noon. After dinner slicrt talks werf given by Mrs George Phillips, district eli airman of the federated ciul a; Mrs. Walter K. Sherman, treasurer; and Mrs. T. H. Norman, county chairman. A story on "The Rlue Laws" was read by Mrs. Delbert Nace. and Mrj. Ira Carpent- presmtfd a reading. Miss Florence Roston of Turduo universitv, I-afayette, Ind.. was the ! principal speaker of the afternoon, i and her subject was. "Community I Work Among Clubs." i The next meeting of tho Mount Pleasant Home Fconomlcs club will ?, heM at the hom of Mrs. Frank Ritter. Mount Pleasant rd., tho meetings of th? other clubs will bo announced later. At Whcelock'a hear these dances

AOVBHTURE-S OF- "THE TWIN5 by Olive obarij- B&rtcn

( - F -3 k ,-tVv MIVr gtxxlncws sake," rv "For goodness sake!" exclaimed the Fairy Queen when she saw a re-srular procession in the distance making lta way toward her palace. She said it to the Magical Mushroom (you know who HE was) and that person, fairy'. I mean, turned quickly to t;-c what it was that caused the Queen fo much surprise. "Gracious alive!" he had to exclaim himself. "If it ifn't those twins, the little rascals, coming home with Fappety-Flap, and they've got a whole menagerie behind them! As sure as pepper's hot, it's the Pruin J3rown Drown Hear family, too!" The Queen nodded brightly. "That's exactly who it is," she declared in a pleased voice. "And do you know I believe that we are going to have the best circus this year we have ever had. And it's all on account of tho?e precious children helping Fiippety-Flap! They aren't afraid of a. thin?. How now, Mr. Mushroom! Haven't we got enough

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Revelations My Heart and S

I By Adele Garrison ; nliiiinuiiiiiMininiiiiiiiiiiiuiMiiniiinniiiiiiiiniiniMiii'iiiiniiiiiinniiiiinniii

One thing I sa;v clearly when 1 had tinished deciphering Ivillian's code message. I knew that I must within a few hours meet Rita Brown and bring her vanquished to Leila to undo the mischief she had wrought. My mother-in-law must be taken into my confidence, at least in part, or I could not repeat to her the confidences Leila had hysterically poured out to me, bat I thought I could manage to satisfy her curiosity enough to enlist the cooperation she always gives when she has a sense of being "on the inside." I found her in the kitchen, flushed and persplrinrt. superintending Mandy, who was as leisurely and cool and imperturbable as if she were reclining in a hammock with the latest novel. I did not woneler at Mrs. Lukens' willingness to lend the dusky handmaiden I guessed that the chatelaine of the big house enly kept a maid because of the frequent attacks of giddiness to which she was subject. I also surmised that when she felt especially well, as she evidently did Just new, she was glad, indeed, to dispense with Mandy's dilatory ways. As my mother-in-law met my eyes I quickly veiled them to hide the smile I couldn't repress at the unequal contest she was staging. She who hael continually grumbled at agile, industrious Katie, was now having he r first experience with the indolent, absolutely unimpressionable servant which Mandy typified. The old payings, "pouring water on a duck's back." and "punching a feather bed" were exemplified in Odandy. Always, smiling, always unruffled, neither reproof nor praise had any effect in changing the even tenor ef her inherest laziness. "May I speik to you a moment, mother?" I asked. A look of actual relief flashed over her confidence. I guessed that she who for years, in that now ages-remote period "before the werld war," had been the chatelaine ef her son-in-law's establishment, applying almost military discipline to the maids had received her first real eb-feat in managing a servant. F.ven Katie, who used to llame into wrath against her. had given her enthusiastic obedience nnd cooperation in housewifely tasks. Indeed, I think Katie's impressionable spirit held Mother's Graham's unmistakable housewifely prowess in something like reverence. "I'll be with you right away." she replied. "Now. Mandy, see that you heat those plates before putting the hot chops on them." "Vas'm. I'll remember." Mandy drawled. and my mother-in-law waited only till she had closed the doors behind her before bursting forth into indignant expostulation. "I never have seen anybody in my life to equal that that gorilla." she sputtered. I quickly repressed another smile The banquet of the Industrial clubs of the Y. W. C X.. held Thursday evening was an enthusiastic gathering for it celebrated thr tntrance of the clubs into the central field federation. South Rend is the only city in central field that will federate this year. In order to federate seven special committees must be working, each club must hive 20 members and must werk on a budget basis. The banquet was in the nature of a recccr.iticn lerviee and was presided over by Mrs. F. S. Pavis, chairman of industrial committee. Miss Jean Iamnt. religious education director prcnounced the invocation. The dinner was enlivened by the individual club yei!s and songs In opening the program Mrs. Davis reviewed the meaning of the federation und then intrevdrefd the federation council after w.iich each club was introduced In order of organization: L. U. IL IX, from Oliver's. Quadrangle, from Studebakcr'a, Blue Trtanrlo Re

claimed the animals to fairy queen. start Ho-mething? We ougnt to nave a have a pretty good circus on our hands by this time." She looked over the place where three big white tents wero shining in the sun, and near which she could see tho animals, the elephant, tho camel, the giraffe, and the whole kaboodle of them, gossiping about thems)ves. "I'm, hm!" remarked the Mushroom thoughtfully. "But something lacking, it seems to me. Two somethings! Iet me think fcr a minute and a half." Suddenly his eye fell on the flag that waved gloriously over the biggest tent. "I know!" he cried suddenly. "It's Htripes! The zebra Isn't back yet. or the tiger." The children were near enough to hear now and Nancy replied at once. "Yes, we know, and as soon as we get these nice bears settled comfortably, we're going after Zippy Zebra right away." (To lie Coontinued.) of a Wife My Husband at 'Mother Graham's tendency to attach the cognomons of the monkey family to people with whom she is displeased. For years Katie has been "that ape" whenever my mother-in-law has been annoyed at her, a condition of affairs which J deemed to me sometimes a perpetual I state. The poor woman's mind just now was an open pook io me. rne had been about to attach the name "ape" to Mandy. With the thought i of the worel had come a vision of Katie's neat kitchen and unbounded energy, and she had substituted another and more opprobrious worf for Mandy. I suspetrted that she was suffering actual homesickness for Katie, though no doubt when we went back home she would nag the girl as much as ever. ' "I'm just as sure as I'm standing here that she'll bring those plates in stone cold, with the fat of the lamb chops congealed all over them," she said, her face expressing such lively horror that I giggled Involuntarily. "Forgive me, mother!" I apologized, as her face darkened. "I couldn't help It. Mandy is so absolutely impossible that she's ludicrous. You can't tell her anything five minutes before hand, or more.1 than one thing at a. time, anel that in word.s of erne syllable. She's like a kinderg-arten child." "Don't insult a child's Intelligence," my mother snapped, but I saw that my apology had appeased her. "Why, Richard Second lias far more mentality at this minute than that girl will have in her whole lifetime!" "That's a foregone conclusion," I said lightly. "And now, if you'll please come elown to my room a minute and forget Mandy. I havesomething about which I want your advice, and you'll have plenty of time to get back to her before she puts the chops on the plate." "Time!" she retorted. "That's the thing you have most of when you're dealing with Mandy." But Phe soon forgot Mandy in listening to the account I gave her of Leüa's unhappiness and her presence in Mrs. Lukens guest room. I told her as little as possibly could, but her curiosity was appeased, and her interest -vildly excited by the sketchy outline I gave her. Of course, spend all the time with her you want!" she promptly acquiesced, when I had prepared the way for my absence from the cottage. "And you must take her over some luncheon. There's nothing for you to do here, and I won't count on you being here at all this afternoon. Rut you mark my word, if you'll ferret out the real trouble you will find that the colored gentleman in the woodpile 1? that Rita Brown" "I've r.o doubt you're right." I said, trying to make my voice indifferently casual, and paying a mental tribute to her shrewdness as I hurried away. serve?, Purple Ribbon rrom Watch Factory, and Chiakong from Mishawaka. The meeting was then turned over to Miss Leona Distler, president who Introduced th jpeakers of the evening. Frank Greene of the Chamber of Commerce spoke on "The Girls' Opportunity In the Community." W. L. Chandler of tho Dodge Manufacturing company spoke on "Club Girls' Opportunity of Service as Related to the Employer." Rev. Archibald McCIure cf the First Presbyterian church spoke cn "Club Girls in Relation to the Church." Music was furnished by Mrs. John Heintzberger on the violin accompanied by Mis Gladys Watters Announcements Miss Florence Taylor, 127 Columbia st.. will entertain the G!ad Game class cf the Lowell lleiqhti M. L. church next Friday evening.

Personals

Mrs. Charles G. Sim'-acn. of Lafayette. Ind., will "pend the weekend with her daughter, Mise Frances SimLnon. who Is attending St. Mary's Academy. MIsj Sophie Hover Is In Chicago where she will attend the funeral of her cousin. Mrs. Iiartara Metzger. MiM Nellie Ander?, 4CS N. St. Louis blvd.. had gene to Purdue university, Lafayette, Ind., to attend the Junior Prom. While there he will be the guest of her brother. Pueril Anders. Mrs. E. W. Crouse. 725 Park aw, has returned from Terre Haute, Ind.. where sho attended the funeral services of O. J. Packer, aon in-law of Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Miller of Terre Haute. The ladles of the German M. E. church will hold a pastry salo at the Piggly W:ggly store, corner Michigan end Wayne stJs., all day Saturday, May 14. 615 Advt. r yiTÄRD d LEWIS) 22i South SUchijiH dtrmt, Today is Lucky Saturday, the I 4th, at the Ward & Lewis store, a mighty good day to make us a visit and see how we are prepared to take care of every one of your needs in ladies wearing apparel. -THE AD MAN i 1' kW KV

Cos

4 I -ft M.J ),VMIM tv 1 kNN N BS 1 Lv ' 111 MMMM.

ELLSWORTH'S GOLDEN JUBILEE SALE OF FIBRE FURNITURE AT HALF PRICE 0 Furniture for Porch, Sun Parlor or Living Room Sale Starts Tuesday at 9 A. M. A well known furniture manufacturer of Laporte, Ind., decided to discontinue making Fibre and Porch Furniture. He offered us the entire lot 2 carloads ( 500 pic.cr) at 50 per cent off. On account of limited floor space we must make a quick sniV, the entire lot goes on sale TUESDAY MORNING AT EXACTLY HALF PRTJThe shipment includes Cretonne, Tapestry and ;Velourjcovered Suites, Chairs Rockers, Davenports also Tables and Ferneries. Watch Monday's Papers for Details See Our Windows

Low er in

iO TT O I OF rt)ftt i i

Price is not the real test of economy. You can best reduce the cost of living in your home by purchasing goods that are standard in quality that will give you longer uervice and greater value

A sure test of quality merchandise is this: "Do you see it advertised consistently and persistently? " If you do, it is good value. No sane merchant or manufacturer would continue to spend good money advertising poor merchandise. When he urges you to buy his product, he is staking his good name on your satisfaction. And he can't afford to lose!

' '"'qa i;:;, :

the

ving

l"IJiPii-T

So read the advertisements regularly. They protect you against fraud and inferiority. They tell you what is new and good m a k i n g you a wise buyer. And they save you money by selecting for your consideration only the best products in every line of merchandise. Advertisements are written and printed for your benefit. Make it your habit to read them and profit by them.

1 .1 i t ! t ; i - is