South Bend News-Times, Volume 38, Number 152, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 1 June 1921 — Page 7

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES 7 DEVOTED TO THE INTERESTS CF WOMEN t i I ; I Clubs Circles SOCIETY Suffrage Philanthropy

WEDNESDAY MORNING. JUNE !. 192!

Society

Mr.

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honor cf thf M;-ah Kir rn. and Iyuiw R-vknc of Chlueo. who wre v.fk rr,'l fruts at th-- R.--kn horn. Dancing was the diversion of rh fvT.inK. anl the pr-cram of ar.:s was furrsif hi l y th- Harry ivnny orrhr.stra. 0'hr out-of-town gursta wrc-: Mim H'ln Dirrinrr nf Michlsnn City. Frank Lit

tle .-ini c;rr,vr Mi!.r,o r,f Chicago. Th party was h ip rop.f . ,y Mr.

arui Mr. Itr, kn, Mr. ;irl Mrs.

as, I'rof. ar.'l Mrs.

Iv. L. L-ithrop, pastor of the First Methodist church at NUs. Mr.i Merrick la a graduate of th South Bni hisrh school and 1 t prnt achir.s at th Michigan i-ortab'.'; Sihf'Ol. Mr. Merrick has ben a.':ciifd with th South Bnd Rei'.ty company for the past five yars. Mr. and Mrs. Merrick will be at home to friends at 1214 Clover St.. af tr Jun 15. -fMr. and Mr?. Louis C. Lintfort. Park av announced the, nt:aj?emr.t of their daughter, Lucile C. Ivindon to KsWe It. Warne, sm of Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Wftrr. of Tipton, Ind., at a dinner given Monday nUht at thir home. Cover wre placed

H il-'ifor 10 g-uerts. No date has be-n set

and Mrs. Iler.itz and Mr. John Worden.

Miss Maui" V.v. r. llf4 Notre Kim- itv., r-ntertalr:-d with a bridge rJty Tu slay aft--rrior r., honoring Mi Helen Ku.v. wh fnarria will take place th:s uior.th. Three tabl'? were played an i refreshments v er erved Mis Itus ri ed the R'J'-'st'ä priz". and the favor of the aftrnoo:i was won by Mi.- Lvelyn 'u!ir,( r. Announ-eniT.t is n; i if of the marriage of Mi. Vera M'yers of Fouth IJend rd i;rsre Helm. Lafyt. Ind., whi'h took j lace 1'ist Saturdav pvt nir at the i;ri-e M. y. ch uch. Rev. P.. I. Rerk O f Tl c i"l t i n T -Mr.r;r.evleve Smith wis th- in! attendant. Complirnen'in M:ss Mildred Kru'-l; and Mi.. (layds Nolan of Llkhart, June f, rides e t, Mrs. I3dpar SeyboM. 2 9 N. Alien St.. entertained with n 1 o'clock dinner at hr homo Monday afterr.f'on. Covers Were placed for eiht STUesfe, a t a tab1,- effecting a color scheme of pink and gri-n. A larp basket of Pink r?es surrounded with fernery centered th table ami miniature pots of fern.1 marked the places of the Ktie.qts. Announcement has been made of the marriac" of M:sm KsthT Duncan, r.n.i Main sr.. and Norman E. Merrirk. 1 S H HI. Cahrt st.. whifi took place at Nile Mich , Feb. 14. Th'- ceremony wa- performed by

for the weddin.

Announcements

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We Offer

Youskill tempered with good judgment knowledge

ripened by long experience prompt and efficient jervice in fitting and making glasses to suit you. H. LEMONTREE U; n,.im-trl.t and Optlclau s. Mii'Mcm st.

Mrs. y. H. Fulton. 30 8 Horatio t.. will be hostess to members of the Worth While circle of the First M. E. church at her home Friday afternoon. Mr.". A. H. Gledhill will act as leader at the meetinsr of the Woman's Foreign Missionary society of th- First M. E. church to be held Thursday afternoon in Friendship room of the church. Mite boxe3 will h? opened. Hostesse will be Mrs. F. P. Nicely. Mrs. F. II. Robins. Mr?. K. C. DeRhodes, lr. John De. iron, Mrs. H. C. Kreighbaum and Mrs. W. W. Napper. A special program will be given at the meeting of the Woman's Foreign Missionary society of the Grace M. K. church to be held at the church Thursday afternoon. The Henry Studebaker School Mother's club will celebrate the last meeting of the year with a Kuet day program at Studebaker park. A talk will be given on. "Playground" and Mrs, W. G. Wegner of the Coquillard fchool Mother's club will give a reading. "Kentucky Cinderella" A large attendance is desired. The Grandmother's circle will hold an all-day session Wedne.cda at tholiome of Mrs. J. Shirk, 6 IS Pennsylvania a v. The me-eting of th? Pythian tea, has been postponed until further notice. The Auten Relief corps will present a flag to the high school at the assembly Wednesday morning at S:45 o'clock. The. Mother's club vill meet Thursday for a 1 o'clock luncheon at the home of Mrs. T. -II. Bulla, 221 S. Williams st. The Circle of Mercy . will meet Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Jerry Voelkers. 321 T. Taylor st.

Stillman Peace Move Fails

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A new camera study of Mis. James A. Stillman. wh ortfu.-cd to meet the proposals of her millionaire husband, whose complaint for divorce she has counter-charged, ma,kin:r the cas-e one of the most sensational in history. Mrs. Stillman declined to live abroad for live years with an allowance of approximately $100.000 a year. Mrs. Florence Ii. Leeds and Fred Beauvais are corespondents in the Gotham divorce battle, the hearings of which were to be resumed today.

him close to me. If I clutched him too tightly in the years to come would he push me away? Was there that perversity in all rr.ascu.mity even in its infant stage? Mother raham's entrance effect'jally bmished my introspective mbod. That she was both uneasy and angry. I knew by her first woris. No matter acainst whom her anger may he directed she appears to find me the most convenient scapegoit for her mood. "What are you spoiling that great baby for?" she demanded crossly. "You'll get him so he'll want to be rocked all the time. Put him down and listen to me. I've got something I want you to do." But I am so used to her little ways that I made no move to obey her, simply shifting Junior to my other arm so that I could look directly at her, "I can listen better this way," I

Faid serenely. "What is it you want

done?" "Do you mean to " she began stormily. but Junion lifted up his head and delivered a baby ultimatum. "Darima kyoss," he whimpered. "Danma kyoss." he whimpered. "Ba-bee ky Danma kyoss.'" She was on her knees beside him in an instant, glorying in her cha ins. "Grandma'?; precious baby," she crooned. "Was she bad to him? randrna not be cross any more." "All wite," Junior accorded her the accolade. "Big tiss." He hugged her rapturously, but then I could not help a little unworthy thrill of triumph, he turned his face to me and cuddled closer into my arms. 'Ba-be go s'eep now," he announced, and his grandmother and I smiled involuntarily at each other across his little huddled f.gure. "I know I'm an old fool over that youngster, but I can't help it." she said as a fort of half-apology for her hastiness, then she added earnestly: "Margaret, you'll simply have to take Richard in hand and demand what he means by all those letters to the real estate firms. When I got back he had cleared away everything, so there was nothing for me to see save a pile of sealed letters. And when I asked him what he meant by all that nonsense. he laughed, and said he was qualifying for a course In stenography and typing, if the illustrating profession should fail you kn :w how Idiotic he can be and is."

Store Open 9 A. M. to 6 P. M. Saturdays to 9:30 P. M. Ellsworth's Golden Jubilee Year

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IN TEH UK BAM DA"Y

Personals

GLASSES Properly Fitted.

DR. J. BURKE 23D f. Michigan IlroMrn In Duplicated.

W. G. Bogardus. 127 S. Walnut st.. has gone to Grand Rapids. Mich., to attend the post graduate clinic course in optometry to be conducted

. by Prof. F. Gilch. Mrs. J. M. Stephenson. CIS W. ! Led fax av., will return today from

Indianapolis where she has been spending the week end. N Mr. and Mrs. Jamea J. Cutting, sno Forest a v., have gone to Mt. Carmel. 111. Mr. Cutting will be gone one week. Mrs. Cutting wdll visit in St. Louis, Mo., before returning home. Mrs. E. M. Aldrich, 60 4 S. Carroll st.. and Muss Ethel Schräder have returned from a six months' stay in California. They motored from San Francisco to Denver.

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I My Heart and My Husband j I By Adele Garrison i nliiiintiiiiit;iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiii:iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiixiiiiiiiii(i:niiiiiiiiiit

STFIMKICirs OKCirKSTRA. Now playing every Wednesday and Friday evening. Purdue University Orchestra playing Saturday and Sunday at Hudson Dake Casino.

I put down my sewing as Mother raham left the room, gazed down at my little son, who had tired of his spools, and was looking around, eidently, for somethin gelse to do. "Come omot ehtr C cm "Come to mother, sweetheart." I said coaxingly. He scrambled to his fet with alacrity, toddled over toward me. and when I had drawn him tip into my arms he put his own tiny ones around my nck in the most wonderful embrace a woman can know. "Ma-ma-no- ky " he said decidedly and disapprovingly. I surreptitiously wiped my eyes.

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Victor Records for June We know you will enjoy hearing these selections by the world's foremost artists, as we shall enjoy playing them for you whenever yoirhave time to stop in. If you cannot conveniently come, send for tlje June illustrated booklet

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Norz Hi Figaro Deh vienl, non tard&rt (AI;Uisy Delay So Leng?) Number Sir Lucrz!aBori 88633 12

Same Old. Dar Old riace Sophie Bratlau 74661 Mes SoUnnalU Do tain e Deut (JViöc Forever to Cod. the Father) Enrico Caruso 6S629 (0 L Filla aux chveux da tin (The Girl with Flaien Hair) (b)Mentre!s (Nlbftrels) Piano Alfred Cortot 64956 Don Crlo OCurio, a col tm (O Carlo. Liten to My PI) Cluseppe D Luca 64957 Last Ros of Sumraer Violin Miacha Elman 64958 Song Without Word (Romance Stna Paroles) Violoncello Hans Kindler 74682 Zaza O mio piccolo trol ingombrato (My Desk. Lie Nty HeArt. a Encunbered with Ore) Qotanni Martinelli 74633 Capriccio V'alse Violin Erika Morini 74666 W alküre-Th Rid f the Valkyries Philadelphia Orchestra 746Ö4 ndrea Chnier Son saaantanni (Sixty Years Halt Thou Served Them) Titta RufTo 87325 Sometime We'll Understand Erneitlne Schumann-Heink 87326

Darling Lambrt Murphy) Lot In Lilac Time Lambert Murphy Underneath Hawaiian Skiea Medley Fox Trot Paul Whiteman and His Orchestra

SJppy Shore Medlar One-Step Paul Whiteman and His Orchestra I Lost My Heart to You Medley Fox Trot Joseph C Smith and His Orchestra Broker Mooo Without Yeu Medley Fox Trot Joaeph C Smith and His Orchestra Somebody's Mother Peerless Quartet

I Found a Rose In the Devil's Garden Sterling Trio

Mr Mother a Evening Prayer Henry Bu

Now I La;- Me Down to Sleep Charles Hart-Elliott Shaw

Rebecca Men roe Silvi

My Old New Jersey Home Billy Murray

El Rellcano (The Jrra) Blue and WTiIte Marimba Band One-Two-Three-Four-Medley Waltx Ferera and F'anchinl Teach Me- Foa Trot All Star Trio and Their Orchestra

Round the TownFox Trot All Star Trio

Nettle In Your Daddy' Arm American Quart

I'm Miaeln Mammy's Klssln Peerleea Quartet

On the Caa pus March , Sousa't Band

Souva a Band

All for You Happiness Medley For Trot Paul Whiteman and HieOrch.

Ail Star Trio and Their Orch.

Bullets and Bayonets March

Monbcacis Puiinrr-Hodlsy Fox Trot

45245 10 18744 10 18745 10 18746 10 18747 10 18743 10 18749 10 16750 10 1875! 10 18752 10 35703 12

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turm-il a Mailing, sunny fac t his a n.i"us oin"'. "Mr.thrr's not crying, su-cothcart." "All wite. Tt ll ha-heo tory," hp K-mamU 1. his own face hrcakin?: out into smiles, ami his t nlr little body wriKRlinp: expectantly into a c(.:nfortahle positir.n. Which story, sweetheart?! "An-or-Hnle-piK-putf-p ff puff " he "All rieht. Junior." I hastily interrupted. Vor experience h.-;s taught his family that delighted with the found of the word "puff" he will keep yayinsr it intorminaldy when once he pets started upon the name of his favorite tale, which he ha.- twisted in typical Kaby fashion until he insists that it was the pis who "puffed and pulfed and blew his house in" nor will he listen to any other rendering of the famous nursery classic. As I cradled him in my arms ami crooned the old story into his delighted cars I wondered why I had nllowed tears to come to my eyes for so foolish a thine as worry over Picky's possible reason for starting up a furious correspondence with real estate firms. True. I love the home in Ihirvin, and for a brief moment had wondered I stopped short and clutched my little son to me more tlchtly. Tears! When I had him safe and well, and clingine to me as the one ho loves best in all the world I oucht to he hanged at the yard arm for being so ungrateful. Junior put his- baby hands aiinst me and pushed. His lip curled dolorously, i "Ma-ma hurt." he raid decidedI relaxed my arms instantly, kissed him tenderly, and resumed the "tory." wondering as he relaxed again with a little sigh into n.y embrace if unconsciously my small son had given me the key for keeping

bm coxcitut jrxr: 2nd. Corner of Indiana and Miami streets, given by thp business men of that section Everybody welcome. S5S0-2

every Thursday

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Men's Row $1.50 Jap Crepe Summer Shirts at $1.00. 30c Wayne Knit Socks 4 pair for $1.00. New striped silk fibre also fine madras shirts in neat check effects. Very new $2.00, $3.00 and $4.50. Lingerie Section White tub silk petticoats, double panel, shadow proof, deep hem. Very special at $3.85; regular $4.95 value. Notion Section 50c Mothproof Bags 3 for $1.00. 40c smalfsize scissors at 29c each. Underwear Women's knit and athletic Underwear, $1.50 quality at $1.20. Silk Hose Women's black silk hose, $1.00 quality, at 55c pair. Silk Gloves Women's $2.00 silk gloves at $1.65. Yard Goods 40-inch satin crepes, formerly $3.50, tomorrow $1.95 yard. 32-inch barred Swiss, formerly $1.50, tomorrow 79c yard. 36-inch cream serge, formerly $2.00, tomorrow, $1.05 yard. Corset Section Stylish stout brassieres of pink satin and broche, sizes 42 to 54. $2.00 values $1.50; $3.00 values $2-50.

Leather Goods New leather bag. aortmrnt of colors $3.95 values for $2.95. Trimming Section A special lot of 18-inch embroidery flouncing at 75c. Children's Section White Dresses for the 2 year to 6 year old miss. Net, ribbon trimmed, imported dotted Swiss, Voiles and Organdy lace and hand embroidery trimmed. $15.00 Dresses at $12-75 $12.00 Dresses at $10.75 $ 9.00 Dresses at $ 7.95 $ 7.50 Dresses at $ 6.75 $ 6.00 Dresses at $ 5.25 $ 3.50 Dresses at $ 2.95 6 mo. to 3 yr. sizes in Crepe Creepers, with smocking, white, pink and blue pin checked crepe; $2.25 values for $2.00. Table Cloth $12.50 pure linen pattern Table Cloths, 2 yards square. Special at $6.25 each. Muslin Genuine Lonsdale Muslin, 14c yard. White Goods $1.75 white Swiss Organdy, 45 inches wide, at $1.25 yard. Art Goods Section $1.50 Bungalow Aprons at $1.25. $1.75 stamped and hemstitched Pillow Cases, $150. 25 Silk Taffeta Dresses in black, brown and navy; values to $59.50, at $25.00.

Red News-Times Want Ads

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iOur Prices on Used Cars

Have Been Reduced 20 and 30

You Will Not Find This Class of Automobiles Anywhere in the City at m the Price. Every One Guaranteed to Be as Represented. Come in and Look Them Over. You Will Not Be Disappointed in Quality fj or Price. - fj TERMS IF DESIRED ' 1

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George H. Wheelock & Company

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ARD $ LEWIS I H

Outfitter 226 South SlicK&n ftrml

Who Will Be The First 50 June Brides? This store offers $1 in merchandise to the first 50 brides married in St. Joseph county this month. This store also wishes every June Bride and Groom success and much happiness. The Management.

HUDSON Touring Car, 1920, guaranteed in first class condition. Is just out of paint shop with $100 paint job. Has run 6,200 miles, has all cord tires, also closed top for winter and open top for summer; bumper front and rear, and moto meter. This car runs like new. Just the car you have thought of owning and the price is very attractive. HUDSON 1916 6-40 Touring Car, has all new cord tires, new top, and is newly painted; bumper front and rear. This car is in the finest condition mechanically, and is a big bargain at the price. $750:00. Be sure and see it. DODGE 5-passenger, newly painted, has all good tires, and a good top. Runs just fine and will make you a good car. Price $500. HUDSON SEDAN Model J. 5 or 7 passenger; newly painted, has all good tires. This Sedan runs just like new and rides like a Pullman coach. We guarantee this car in every respect. Price $1,800. OLDSMOBILE 1920 roadster, only used a short time. Here is a car that you will say looks and runs like new. Guaranteed to be in first condition.. Price $1,000. FORD COUPE 1920 car, equipped with all first class tires, spot light, one spare tire and tube; just refinished in paint, this Ford is as good as new. Price $525.00. HUDSON Speedster. 1920. Equipped with all cord tires and one spare; 5 Disteel wheels, two bumpers, side

shields, newly painted, guaranteed to be in first class shape. eh Cost new $3.355. Price $2.300. 0 ESSEX 1920,5- passenger. Has 4 cord tires, all in p first class shape. The paint is like new. Only used a short time; has been driven 4,000 miles. Wc guarantee this car ele is O. K. The price is very low at $950.00. IeE ESSEX 1920. D-passenger. Equipped with 4 cord tires rand one spare. Has a new Rex closed top for summer and Fr winter use, also an open top for summer; is newly painted, -7-33 and guaranteed like new. Price $1,200. HZE

FORD COUPE 1920. Equipped with shock absorbers, f cushion covers, first class tires. The paint is real good, and Iffp this car is guaranteed to be first class. Price $500. BS BUICK 5-passenger. Is just out of the paint shop. fj Equipped with 6 cord tires; has 2 bumpers, side shields, 11 snubbers, spot light, storm and sun shield and many other EE accessories. Has had the best of care, runs like a Packard. fp You will appreciate this car onl' by seeing it. zß STUDEBAKER 5-passenger. Good tires, newly paint- MÜ

ed, in first class shape. A real bargain. Price $400.

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OVERLAND 5-passenger. 4 new tires, new paint, good top, runs just fine and is worth twice the price. Today $300.00.

We will demonstrate any car as you wish. Terms to suit

Buy a real car now at a bargain

Superior Motor Sales Co.

D. A. Boswell, Mpr. Main 185

213 Main Street 1