South Bend News-Times, Volume 38, Number 153, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 2 June 1921 — Page 7

j '1 .

THURSDAY MORNING. JUNE 2. 1921 THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES DEVOTED TO THE INTERESTS WOMEN Circles SOCIETY Suffrage Philanthropy

rr7 s .

F i I 1

Society

Mr. and Mrs. Mrivin S'ybcid. 712 Lir.rly jrt.. hive ivuM invitations Tor th wiriins: of th?ir flauKhtr. Mis Hen I.-jc:; Sfyhold, to Floyd Kiefer lUmbricht. of Capr, Wyo . ?on of Mrs. A. C. Hamrrisht. of Mi'hwik.i. whirh will tak plac Vdr.-day vrnlnr, Jur," 15. at o'clock at the homo of th" bri-l-'a I'Hn-n:?. Mrs. I k. Gilbraith. of Tokdo. O.. f.-'.rr nf the bride, will act as natron of honor, and M:s Ruth eyljrM will trv c.s hrl-iewrnai'l. J. Harris Harnbrisht. f Mlshtwaka. H-.ll attend the room. Mrs. S.-ybo!i enter! ir.f d with an Inform! dinner party Tu5day vf.

honoring lur diu?ht"r. Red

r. ! r

i.i.-. H c-nter-d the dinner tablu

marked

and

the plaffs of fight Ruets.

4 rje ruM'g were i s 'ir in 1 ftun.

Miss Helen Aluard. Mi?i Marjorie Whitcomb. Mis Leah Zuver, Mi-s liable Good. Mi?s Dorothea Bro-An. end Miss Ruth Seybold.

Miss ilorene Iarrou pranddaughtfr of Mr. and Mrs. Cyrus Waiter, ii35 Hu'-y v.. and Gordon Herd Merrill. of Mr. and Mrs. Kber L. Merrill. MO 4 K. Wayn Pt.. xverc quiftly ni-trr!ed at the Broadway Kv.ir.c-Ii'al jMr.onagf Vednedy morrin at 1 f o'clock. H'v. areld Johnson officiated. The brio! w-jrf a n-wy blue suit of tricotlne he ivily beaded in jt. fnd a Mark picture hat. Her flowers were t cor!i;-e of br:d'.s ro-s and valley l'lies. Mr. and Mr.-. L'iKountain were the attendants. Immediately following the ceremony Mr. and Mrs. Merrill left for Detroit. Knroute to .'.inirt;i hey will -top at Buffalo. They will bo at home at .10 4 K. Wayne st.

Miss HUnch Hollar. 21 Portape iv.. entertained the members of the Slirma Fi Kpsiion orority with a pot I'jrk ?uppr at her home Tuesday evening. A theater party at the I5Iack.!on followed the 'supper. The jeKulir metlns: of the sorority will bo held Jun 12 at the home of Mifs Betty Wiegner. 112 K. Marion .-t.

M r;-?. H. K. We?tfrvelt. 527 N.

klifayette blvd., was hostess to 14

at a 1 o'clock luncheon yesterday at the Robertson tea room. Followlnp the luncheon th program for the afternoon was presented at Mrs. W'eter elt's "home. Memorial services were held for Mrs. E. C. Westervelt, a former member of the club. A paper on "Our National Parks of the Southwest" was read by the hostess, and a paper on "The Resources of the Southwest' was fciven by Mrs. Frank Stover. An interestIns: feature nf the, program was the exhibition of (tereopticon slides by Mr. Westervelt, from pictures taken by the 'e?ter elt's in Alaska. Hawaii and many other places of interert. Klertin of officers will take piace at the next meeting of the circlf. to be held in two weeks with Mrs. K. S. S-iyre. rortasre rd.

A snriti afternoon was spent by eight members of the Kldeen club a th home of Mr. Ivindquist. 1"!7 Milton av.. Wednesday. Needlework occupied the session. The r.;e;rber will give a picnic in two

'ks at Studebaker park.

The facial activities at the Coun

try lub Wednesday included a 12:30 o' lock lunch on gicn bv 50 mem-

GLASSES rnicrljr HttMl.

DR. J. BURKE if .1H S. Mirhlrai St. nroken Lenn Iiilirted.

.oraiortuiasses

When your glasses don't look right feel right "see" right something's wrong. We know the best and f.t the hest we know. TRY us: H. LEMON FREE tiumrtrit nod Opticl.ta .2? ', Hr!jffiir vif

1 T2ftt"f5" '

bens of the Lumberman's club and

a dinner party last evening at which J. C. Row?her was host. Cover were placed for 35 guests at tables made attractive with variegated flower. Mrs. Richard Elhl will entertain 22 guevj at a luncheon today al the club. Mr. Thomas Hcjran. 70S Lindvy st.. entertained the member of th? North Side Social club at cards yesterday afternoon. Two table of 500 were played and the prizes were awarded Mrs. Charles Miliar and

Helm waa a guest at the meeting. The last meeting of the e-?ason will be held In two weeks.

Paris Picks Its Most Beautiful Children

- . v. .

. .

--iff ' w

' Sät0"1' "X " ' v ' -

T i

...,l

f. V, -

The annual election of officers for the. LadSs Aid society of the German M. 13. church took place at a meeting hld Wednesday aftcrno:n with Mrs. Franklin Keonlg. 1212 S. Fellow t. Mrs. Henry Stark w-n fleeted president; Mrs. Anna Koenlg. vice-president; Mrs Farr.ha.m. secretary; Mrs. Otto Beyer, treasurer, and Mrs Koenig. re

porter. During the sial houi'j which followed the butfinem session lizht refrr?hmenU were serv ed to 22 '

ffu-mbcrs. The r.ext meeting wUl be a ecia meeting the niture.of a picnic to be held in one month. We dn end ay Pica .tj re club members held the last meeting of tho M;uson yesterday afternoon at the horn- of Mrs, G A. Schrickcr, 52'J NiK-s av. A short business esblon w.J3 held and the remainder of the .'ttternoon wan ypent socially. Contot faor? were won by Mrs. F. J. Weber and Msr. S. W. Weber. Refreshments were served to teven members. Miss Rosemary "Walsh of Jacksonville, 111., was Kraduated from the St. Joseph hospital at the annual graduation exercises held Sunday evening at the hospital. The addrew for the evening wm mado by Fr. Carroll of St. Josep-h's church. Following the exercises an alumnae ussociatioi wag formed at the hospital to further the intereert In the hospital and to determine the status in South Bend. Miss Bonnie Judge was elected president; Mi? Leon DeGroot, vice-president, and Miss Katherine Krutzan, secretary. A luncheon was Ferve-d in the dining room of the hospital which was made attractive in a color whfnie of blue and white. Japans lanterns were also empioyc-d in the decorative scheme. The last meeting of the year of the Blde-A-Wee club was held Tuesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. E. S. Webster. 928 Niles av. The assisting hostesses were: Mrs. Edward T. Plante. Mrs. Elmer

Squint, and Mrs. Florence Thresh. Three tables of 500 were played, and the favor? were won by Mrs. Victor W. DeFreess'and Mrs. Dalton Moomaw. Officers were elected for the coming year as follows: Mrs. Edward I. Plante, president; Mrs. Frank Knoblock. secretary and treasurer; and Mrs. Palmer Cole, reporter. In the evening the club members

entertained their husbands with a

7 o'clock New England dinner. The guests were seated at email tables which were attractively appointed with garden ncwers. The evening was spent with 500. and the favors were won by Mr. and Mrs. Glen Cover. The next meeting will be held at the opening of the fall peafon. The Atiten W. R. C. met Tuesday night at the old court house. Two members were Initiated and one application was balloted upon. Thirtythree members were in attendance. Flag dav will be celebrated

June 14 with a patriotic program to be presented at an open meeting at the old eourt house. Miss Lillian Dolph. 1311. S. St. Joseph t.. entertained with a farewell party Tuesday night In honor ef Miss Inda Ernsperger. who will leave won to spend the summer at Yellowstone National lark. Refreshments were served to six guests at a table attractively centered with a bouquet of pink and white roses. Music and contests were the diversions of the evening, favors being awarded Miss Lucille Boles and Miss Roe Ixwls. The Allacamera Glee club held its regular meeting Tuesday night at the Conservatory of Music, and made rrar.eements for the concert to be

hold Thursday night at the recital,

'' ill. Miss Jeanette Martin and Mrs

J. Ashtley were appointed on the ; .lecoration committee. The next i t

meeting will be held in one week at

, ' -. . . r

Are your children prettier? Th to4 w t-f .-.lo :1m1 bv '.ituc ns iliv most beautiful children in Paris. One of them will compete with the other French districts iv tin :i the "perfc.st child" of France.

day morning at 10 o'clock at the parsonage of the Broadway Evangelical church, the Rev. E. Garfield Johnson cmViatine. Announcements

The Worth While circle of the First M. E. church will b entertained Friday afternoon at the home of Mra. F. H. Fulton. 3ns Horatio ct. The a-ssi'ting hostesses will be Mrs. I a J. Harwood, Mrs. C. V. Bussard. Mrs. I). K. Spitzler and Mis. Carrie Woodward. Mr?. Sophia Myers. Mrs. Otto Teters and Mrs. Charles Seebower will act as hostesses at the meeting of the Helena Rebekah Sewing circle, which will be held at the I. O. O. F. hall this afternoon. The Children of Mary' e-f St. Joseph's church will give a woiner roaet at Pottawatomie park this evening.

Sisters Are Honor Graduates

- - '. 'J i" $N I 1 M

These four sisters are honor graduates In the same high school class. They are daughters of Mr. and Mr;. Albert Andrews of Howard. Kan.

Personals

Mrs. E. J. Benitz and her granddaughter. Miss Willelow Stark, of Linesville, Pa., are the guests of Mrs. Benitz'. son. Prof. W. L. Benitz. 724 Cedar Mr. and Mrs. John Curant and two daughters and son, of Berney, Lancastershire, England, have arrived In South Bend and are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Shenenberger. The Curants will make their home in South Bend permanently. Charles J. S'elner, 11 N. Notre Dame av., has returned to Chicago to resume his studies at the Northwestern Dental school after spending the week end with relatives. Mrs. William P. Anthony of Streeter, 111., who has been visiting her sister, Mrs. W. H. Edwards. Lincoln way E.. has returned home. John Hoke and daughter. Miss Maude Hoke. 705 Ieland av.. have motored to Indianapolis and will visit in Frankfort and Anderson. Ind.. before returning home. W. A. Ballard, 1407 Lincoln way W., who had a serious operation Monday night at St. Joseph hospital, Is slowly recovering.

rirniir7n!iniiiiu!MninniimniininniinnniMinmiiiinuNiiiiinniii;nnninn I Revelations of a Wife I My Heart and My Husband I By Adele Ganiso n Slllltlf IIIIIII2IIIIIIIIII IlllllllllllJllilllllllllllllllliiiiiiiiiiiiifiiiiiitfiixxiiiiiiiifitt!!

Poet Outlines Idea Of Women 's Sphere

Miss Florence Darrow and Gor-j don Merrill were married Wednes- i

Woman only can now pave man from the insatiable lust for power and riches that is destroying the best in human relationship.

Thus says RaMndranath Tagore, East Indian poet, p h I 1 i s opher and Noble prize w inner. The poet se- our society as one filled with material tragedies and explains it as tlu result of a civilization which is the work of a nomadic man; and one whose instinct to exploit has assumed such pro-

- - -

hl -I V k -IV

if x ni

I echoed Mother Graham's words mentally, though I elid not assent vocally to her statement that I knew "how idiotic Richard can be." I know too well how Dicky could mask any real purpose of his under such a mass of baelinage that one despaired of discovering what was really in his mind. That any attempt of mine to find out for hi mother what he meant by his sudden ruh of letters to New York real estate lirms would be utterly futile I also realized, but I could not tell her so. With the idea of gaining time to best phrase my answer to her demand that I "take Richard in hand." I looked down at Junior in my arms, then, in turn, at his grandmother. "IIc'ü asleep." I whispered. "Will you please turn down the covers of his crib? We'll talk after I put him down." "Walt till I take off his little shoe?," phe said, with the curiou? little propensity she has, never to do exactly the thing asked her, but to modify it in some way. "Of course." I agreed, and in another two minutes Junior was safe in his crib in his grandmother's room, and we were back in the living room. "Richard's in your sleeping porch room now," she said, looking at me expectantly. "Why don't you go right in and tackle him about this thing?" "Why, mother!" I sparred. "Surely he wouldn't tell me right after lie had refused you. If he were oing to let anyone know what he was doing you would be the first." "Don't hand me any of that palaver." she said caustically. "It doesn't fool me. and doesn't get you

anvwhore. Just trot right along and I

do what I tell you." I chuckled appreciatively. 'That was, as Dicky would say, 'a bit coarse,' "I admitted. She grinned reluctantly. "You'll have to get up earlier in the morning, my girl," she said dry-

fiuence over Dicky. She had virtually admitted that it was greater than her own a rare acknowledgement for her. There was one thing certain in my mind. I would not go to Dicky first and begin any conversation. He had chosen last night to wrap himself in a mantle of gloomy silence, disdaining the one or two tentative efforts I made at even conventional speech. But I had a gleeful little premonition that he would soon come to me with the ostentatiously careless air he assumes when he wishes to make amends for his rudeness, and yet is too stubborn to proffer a regular apology. I had no special reason for thinking this, save for the report his mother had brought me of his absurdly gay mood. When he is in one of those, it is not in Dicky's nature to hold rancor against any one. No matter how angry I am at Dicky, I am always thrilled, absurdly excited, by the prospect of the pitching up of a quarrel with him. I busied myself in the living room for a minute or two, then ran into my father's empty room he was out for one- of his interminable walks primped a bit before his mirror then went out into Mrs. Lukens's garden to pluck some of the daffodils she had given me permission to gather. With them and a few sprigs of the loner-leafed pine flaunting their wonderful waxy purple berry-Hke blossoms. I went back into the living room. Taking a brown cat then bowl which Mrs. Lukens's good taste had provided for flowers. I arrarged them to my own satisfaction, and also to Dicky's, if his smile was any criterion, as he strode through the

'door and looked at them.

"Pretty nifty, old dear!" he said, with as casual friendliness as If v, e had parted on the best of terms. "But suppose you put on your hat and come out with me? I want to get at the bottom of this business about Rita Brown."

portions that hisjiy. "Now. what is it?" as I dropped

At WheelocVs

At Wheelock's

(

m )

George

Weddin Gifts

for tlie June Bride

This is a Bridal Gift Store. The approach of June weddings has brought numbers of new things to ouraore.

Predominant among them are beautiful pieces of Decorated and Engraved Crystal, Italian Pottery. Lenox China, Dutch and Sheffield Silver. Artistic Lamps. We suggest you see these displays now whilr the choice is unimpaired.

H. Wheelock & Co.

Affiner self ij nulli

fied. TAGORi: Women, says Tagore. are the chief sufferers from this tendency, for dependent on man for support, they have been compelled to develop that quality which most attracted men and as a consequence, the sex consciousness of our societv is overpowering in it abnormality.

In the current Issue

the Men-

into a chair. "Look here, mother," I argued. "Don't you know it would be the height of folly for me to ask Dicky about this thing within five minutes of the time you've been talking to him about it ? I'll talk to him if you

say so, of course, but I do think I'd i

better wait until he gets out of the ridiculous mood you say he's in." She considered a minute, her fingers pressed against her forehead. "I presume you're right." she said. "But don't delay it lonz. I shall expect you to find out all about it by this afternoon." She swept out of the room with

I the air of having delivered an ulti

matum, which, indeed. I reflected

.U-.c. Gnen 9 A. M. to 6 P. M.

turchv5 to 9:30 P. M.

Announcing Ellsworth's Golden Jubilee

-4 - J L

of Suits, Coats, Wraps, Silk Dresses, Exclusive Blouses,

Skirts

Starting Saturday Morning at 9 o'clock.

See Our Big Ad in tomorrow's papers for details and description.

tor. Tagore outlines his idea of woman's sphere a thing of spiritual vastneya . He says: If woman begins to believe, and to behave accordingly, that, though biologically, her function. Is different from that of man. psychological-

j o viic -Mm Jiiiii, li nit ilU-l -vÄ VA T3, Vtt- T tx' cfl.virr

man world in its mentality become ;the knoTvlCi1pe she wished. I had no exclusively male, then before lorTg it ! mMM pf knowinir. fVf though my will be reduced to utter insanity. J Uv was ?ratif!cd by the uncon-

me 'iiue uns ccme wnen me material ambition of man has assumed j such a collosivil proportion that !

sclous tribute she had paid my in-

home is in danger of losing its center of gravity for him this woman aloiiO cm prevent. Woman has to be ready to suffer. She cannot allow her emotions to be dulled or poluted, for these are to create her life'p atmosphere, but for which her world would be dark and dead. It is the daily duty of women to make this life an image of the eternal life, and to understand that love's mission truly performed has a spiritual meaning. The permanent significance of a home is not in the narrow ness of Its enclosure, which is non-essential, but in an eternal moral idea. It repreni th truth at human relation

ship, loyalty and love for the personality of man. At last the present P-ge has sent its cry to weman, asking her to restore the spiritual supremacy of all that is human in the w orld of humanity for woman, through expression of emotions modulated. Is an Inspiration to man. guiding. me-t often unconsciously, his restless energy into an immense variety of creations in literature, art, music and religion.

Topeka, Kajt., has: fire women tart drivers. A New York bank has a quantity of radium to lend to hospitals. A Chilean mountain is an almost solid majss cf iron era

yyARD LEWIS

milm

" 3 v

17 u

n urwpn

id LLLiä) Li l

Our Big Closing Out Sale is Still in Progress, There Are Many Bargains Waiting for You at This Store. No Matter What You Desire, You Are Certain to Find It in Our Big Stock of Army Goods. You'll Find a Great Many Items Here That Will Be Just the Thing for That Camping Outfit-

SPECIAL Boys' Shoes Just Like Dads 82.85

3RS

are

RAINCOATS Reclaimed . SI .GO

N LJ Khaki Breeches . . .95c

" m t

Ort-CT 226 ScutS fGzhin Strmi

About Those Special Bargains

our store is filled with bargains that will be appreciated by the discriminating shopper. It will be a pleasure for us to show our entire stock. We want you to feel that this is your store. We believe that you will find it very profitable to investigate tlia wonderful values we are offering.

The Sales Fcrrce.

Khaki Shirts 95c Leggins 25c Haversacks 50c Mess Kits 25c Canteens . 45c Naval Underwear, One Garment . .25c

Underwear, Athletic Suits and Balbriggans 95c

Work Shirts 50c Work Gloves .... 10c

Handkerchiefs, 3 for

25c

Socks, 6 pair for $1.00 Khaki Sateen Officer's Dress Shirts . .$1.95 Towels, 6 for. . .$1.00

Army Russet Shoes . . . .

$3.85

Off. cer s Urcs.3 Shoes

$5.45

REMEMBER THE LOCATION

Mfil

my iL

Dr. Charles' Cushion Insole Shoes. .$4.85 High Top Shoes, 1 8 inch .... .$5.85 Work Pants $1.95 Indian Head Community Sheets, 74x90, at $1.00 Pillow Cases, pair. 70c Ponchos $1.95

GET OUR PRICES

330 S. MICHIGAN ST.

I ' PA ii

! t i i

1 i J

I J 1