South Bend News-Times, Volume 38, Number 158, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 7 June 1921 — Page 7

TUESDAY MORNING, JUNE 7. 1921 THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES DEVOTED TO THE INTERESTS CI7 WOMEN Clttb: Circles SOCIETY Suffrage Philanthropy

Societv

Honoring Mr?. Charleston. S. C.

city. Mr. and

R. TL FtocMall of . formerly of thin

Mr.". W. G. Crib ill anl

Mr. and Mr. Ward I. Mack er.terta'.r.'d at dinner Saturday "vnlr.? at th horn.- cf Mr. ar.d Mr. Crab-

Ill. 117 North shore drive. Mr.. Frei.

L. D"nn:', 111 Marpuette av., mtf rtiir.p1 for Mini Ne'.! P'.norn Stdail. rvho ; also vitlng her. Saturday evening with a dinner at the Robfrtor. ta room. On Saturday r.oor. Mr5. F. O. Pcrkir... "f the O'.iv hot!, entertained v.th a lunrhon fcr Mrs. Stcgdall at the Country club. ' Mr. ar.4 Mr?. a! M. Ru.-ell, West Shor driv. r.trtalr.cd a. few frn1s informally Saturday evening at the Reid country home. Lincoln Way V. -- A meeting of th Circle Girls of the Indiana Avenue Chrlstim church -111 be held with Miss Grace K'trorn. ItZZ Marin street. June 12. election ci o fT.ce rs will take

place at this tin ?3or will act ai

ML 3

r.g

Wilma hostess.

Hi steles for a. meeting cf the Eastern Star auxllary, which was hld. in the Masonic club rooms Mondaf afternoon, were Mrs. Gertrude Ab.ren?. Mrs. Grace. Cor.kle. Mrs. JIeI--n Colyer. Mrs. Fannie Drulinger. Mr?. Mathilda Johnson and Mrs. Bssie Moore. The most Important item nf the business session was the founding of a permanent Masonic hornf fund. Following the eocial hour light refreshments were served to approximately S" m"mhfrs at table Attractively decorated in a color chTri of yellow and white. Th sfajon's flower were used to enter the tables. Th l'st meeting of the season will take place in two weeks at the :-rime place.

Members of in Cwr Faithful rlasfl nf the Maple Grove M. E. church hli their regular meeting Saturday evening with Miss Bernie Riughman, Olive st. rd. Indoor Karnes and mu?!c wer diversions of the meeting, at the close of which refreshments were served. Twelve members and three visitors were in attendance. The class teacher, Mrs. Otto Dunnuck will entertain the class at the next meeting to be held In two weks at her home on the Victor highway. Among tho first of a number of lovely June weddings to be celebrated was that of Miss Helen Catherine Russ. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Evans Ruf. 410 W. Washington a v.. and Kdward Fell Lukens. Toronto. Can., son of Mr. and Mra. Fdward Fe'.l Jukens. f-r., Germantown. Fa., which took place Saturday night at S o'clock at the First M. E. church. Rev. A. E. Monger officiatir.gr. Mrs. George B. Williams of Misaruv.ika played a program of organ numbers preceding th ntrance of the bridal party and during the reading of the service. Her recital comprised the following selections: "Entree du Cortege." "benediction Imperiale." by Dubois; "Intermezzo."

DR. J. BURKE

GLASSES

Properly ritud.

230 f. Michigan SfrtriHn Lne DupMrattd.

Major, and "Serenade," Cha-mina.de. An Margaret Lukers, sitter of the groom as bridesmaid proceeding down the south aisle, and Elwood Webster of Toronto, approaching from the north aisle, led the procesfion to the altar down tho aisles narked off with ros and pink tulle ribbons. Mrs. Williams played "The flrldal Chorus," from Lohengrin." P'or the recessional she rendered the Mendelsohn wedding march. Following Ml sä Lukens and Mr. Webster the other members of the bridal party approached the altar which was banked with palms and ferns and relieved by three empire baskets of Columbia roses: Miss Vernlc Elbel entered opposite Edward Terry U, Philadelphia, and Miss Evelyn Fulmer and Lee Brown followed by Miss Mary K Russ, sister of the bride who attended as maid of honor and Dwlght W. Russ who immediately preceded the bride who entered on the arm cf her father. The bride was met at the chancel by the groom and his beRt man, Bolton L. Corson, of Philadelphia. Miss Russ was gowned in an effective creation of pink taffeta with silver trimming. She carried Cecil

Brunner roees and lavendar sweet l

peas The three bridesmaids were similarly costumed in gowns of shaded lavendar georgette over flesh with bodices of silver cloth. Festoons of silver roses and tiny bows adorned the skirts. All carried arm bouquets of Columbia roses and lavendar sweet peas. The bride was very attractive In her gown of white satin and point applique lace with full court train which fell gracefully from her shoulder. Her full length veil was fashioned about her head In cornet style with cap of applique lace. She wore a platinum and diamond bar pin. the gift of the groom. Her flowers were a shower bouquet o valley lilies and orchids. The guests were received at a reception at the Country club following the ceremony, after which Mr. and Mrs. Lukens left for an eastern trip. They will be at home after July 1 at 302 Avenue rd., Toronto, Can. Out of town guests present at the wedding were Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Lukens. Sr., Margaret Lukens, Edward Ferry II and Bolton Corson, all of Philadelphia, Pa., and Elwood Webster of Toronto.

An Early June Bride

203 Elder st. t Mr. and Mrs. C. W. BJis. 311 R. Colfax a v.. entertained 12 guests at dinner Sunday in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Hubbard, who will leave this month for a motor trip tc California. An attractive bouquet of roses and ferns centered the dinner table.

Announcements

A picnic will be held by the members of the Young Mothers' Friendship club Wednesday at Tottawatomies park. A basket dinner will be served.

l.lttl.lllil

Technique

in Making fci

GLASSES

The annual picnic of the Woman's Home Missionary of the First M. E. church held June 13.

Young society will bo

Mrs. Otto Dunnuck wil entertain the members of the Maple Grove Ladies' Aid and Bible Study class at her home on the Dixie highway Wednesday afternoon.

fete

We employ the technique of the artist, the skill of the

artisan and the science of the optometrist ia design in. making and fitting glasses to suit your individual needs. H. LEMONTREE Optometrist and Optlcl&a Z22 K, Michigan St.

The regular meeting of the Phil-A-Bar auxiliary of the Indiana Avenue Christian church will be held June 17.

ii i't'i'i'.iC

Personals

Mr?. Faul S. Rngan and daughter, Ursula, have returned to Indianapolis after a six weeks' visit with Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Perley, 707 E. Madison st. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph E. Neff will attend the commencement exercises at D Pauw university, Greentastle. Ind.. this week.

At Wheelock's

ill

Gifts For The June Bride in pleasing variety A splendid assortment to choose from. Specially featured are:

Dutch Silver Sheffield Plate Decorated Glass Table Lamps Art Wares

Fine China Engraved Crystal Mahogany Furniture Table Silver Framed Pictures

is a

Household Utilities pleasure to show you. We invite your inspection.

George H. Wheelock& Company

' - ' . . . ' - ' , x- .. . . - . ': . - . . - ' . '' ' ' ' ' v . ' ? " - -:: ' , ; ' , f ; i-- :' ' . - , . ; - : ' y - f ' . t ',. . ' , -.: t - ' : .': f . ".. :" . . ' . .V ' ' . - . , : ' :- ... ; . . ' v ' .. i ' ''' , " ,

it be delivered

grew

The Excelsior class of the S:. Peter' Evangelical church met Sun

day afternoon at the home of MLcs Dorothy Frepan, 534 Allen st. Fol-j lowing the business session, a social ! E

hour was enjoyed. A piano solo was presented by Miss Esther Steiner, and Mis Dorothy Frepan gave a violin selection. Dainty refreshments were served, in which a color scheme of pink and white r redomlnated. The next meeting will be held July 3 at the home of M'sw Elsa Dallle,

MRS. I'DWAUD FFLR RVKirsS. The marriage of Mis Helen Catherine i:u. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Evans Ru.cs, 410 W. Washington av., was solemnized Saturday night at S o'clock at the First Methodic t Episcopal church. EXiininnniiMininniiiMiiiuniiiniiiniiniiuiiiuumiiniiiiiiinuniKiiiiiiiiniiniJ,

th message that

to her by heref." Betty Kane's voic suddenly

stern. "What Is the message? A box. or arythlr.g like that which could hold anything dangerous?" she asked, and I wondered if she had telepathic powers to voice the thought which had already come to me. "No, nothing like that," the man sild eagerly. "I can give you my word 'tain't nothin' that could-hurt her." "Very well, then." Miss Kane answered with dignity, and In another minute her wheel-chair had rolled Ir.to the other room, and the door had closed between her and me. The man named "Tim" drew a letter from his inside pocket as coon as she was safely out of hearing, and held it out to me. I took it, with a little chilled feeling at my heart. For upon It my name was written in the unmistakable chirography of Grace Draper! ( ;

yRDc? LEWIS

KW. iffm-Q 1 26 South "cii a 6tr4

Revelations of a Wife My Heart and My Husband By Adele Garrison

Have Ypu Heard of It? We refer to our June Sacrifice Sale, which starts this morning. It takes V place in our Bargain Basement, and candidly the reductions we offer will amaze you. Come early. Stay late.

THE AD MAN.

I 'k' I m J.

PEARL BEADS

of exquisite beauly at

Pearl Beads are more popular than ever We have made a big special purchase cf beautiful Pearl Brads in every desired length each and every strand is a beauty and at SZ95 a strand they are wonderful $6.00 to $8.00 values. This special price $2.95 is for tomorrow only. See our window.

Pearl Beads A gift suggestion for the sweet girl graduate.

ntiiiinuniiiri iii:iii!iiiiii!iiiiiixiiii!isniiiiiiuiiiiiiii!Z2Kiniixiiii!iiizsx:iiiinnx:xn

l nave never caned myself, a ti:mJ ! vr r; possible tor mm to eo vou

woman, but I shamefacedly confess that I shrank Lack Involuntarily when my eyes fell upon the man standing in Betty Kane's khchen. The idea of Grace Draper had become such a terrifying obsession with me that the sight of this man. who, I was sure, had been employed by her in some way, affected me in much the same manner as if I had suddenly tome face to face with the girl herself. Betty Kane, who had preceded me, reached out a hand from her wheel-chair and touched mine encouragingly. "I know him," ho whimpered, and the simple words heartened me. No one whom gentle Betty Kane knew could bo wholly bad. That the man hid also noticed my start I saw from the look which Hashed into his face, a loo!; which his first words confirmed. "Don't be afraid, lady." he said. "I won't hurt youi" I looked at him attentively. Something In his manner, nervous, ingratiating, made me realize that he was as unwilling for this interview as I that something beyond his volition had sent him in search of me. The impression slowly forced itself upon n-.e that the man was actually afraid to be 'talking to me. He cast frequent furtive glances toward the door, almost as if he expected some Nemesis to burst In upon him. Betty Kane's rich, deep voice broke the tension.

"Tim was in my Sunday school cla-ss years ago," ehe said, with tho third person tone in which one speaks of a chi!d, and I saw that, to her. "Tim" was still-tho towheaded, freckled lad she had taught. "I am afraid he has forgotten much of what I taiht n'm- but he knows that he can come to me at any time when he is perplexed or in trouble, and I will do what I can to help him out." I was looking steadily nt "Tim" as she spoke, and I saw a brick-red flush steal over his face, and I wondered if Betty Kane's tender spirit realized what I saw only too clearly that there were passages in "Tim's" life which he would never dar to unfold to her horrilled eyes. "He came to me this morning." she went cn, and I saw that in her gentle thoughtfulness she was sparine the embarrassed "Tim" na much of the ordeal cf explanation to me

1,JSI i "

here today. In some way he had found out that you ame to see me occasional!', an 1 it seems he has some message which he is very anxious to deliver to you. He has assured me that hi errand is nothing which can distress you." Her tone showed her anxiety lest this summons which she had innocently given me might turn out to

be something which would cause me j annoyance. But I had no strength j for the moment to reassure her, fori the word "mosase" had brought J acrain to me the ti-rrifyimr idea that the man was the emissary from no other than Grace Draper. ! An instant's reflection, however. . brought to mo the s.imn conviction j that, no matter what his errand. I i had nothing to fear l'icm him while!

I was under the roof of BtV'ty Kane. I turned to her qui-kly, anxious to quiet the munting anxiety in her eye. "I am sure everything is perfectly

'all right." I, said with as brave .an

attempt at carelessness as I could muster. "What is ynur message?" I adder!, turning to the man. who still kept up his furtive watching of the door behind him. He hesitated, shifting from one foot to the other. "Would you mind. Mis' Kane." lie asked finally, "if I asked to see the lady alone? You sec, that is p.-.rt of

Ssys His Prescription Has Powerful Influence Over Rheumatism

WAV h H A

Iffi STl TPrTTMl Ti ITU (Sr

r rears bis tcrjl1 u li

as she could, "and asked me if it

M!s3 Mfirie Kersey, Z20 W. Madien t?t., :s at home from Ir.dhr.apo!:?

ie has been attending art

where school. Mrs.

City. Is is J. Rockh:'.! Sidney C.

Purdue University to ff ummer vacation with

Thomson of Salt Lake ting her sister, Mrs. T. 917 X. Johnson Mor?A has returned from

pper.d the

hi;

James II. Alien suffered

wit!i rlieuiiiatisin. Many titr.es ril.le diea-e K-fi Lira Leipiess

ao.fi to vrk. Ho finally dendeil, r.fter re Liny years cf teasea-ss study, that no on-? ran t.e free from rheumatism, until tL? accumulated iuifuritlcs, eoLaranly abfcl uricacid dejM sits, were (iisolved la the Joiats Sud musclr-i ar.d expelled from With this Ilea In mind he consulted physicians, made experiments .md finally raipoTi:i.b-.i a 'leeripti.n that ijtiiekly and c.-miiete!y hanUhed every sisa and s.mptu:i of rheuuiatism froia Lis system. II freely pave his dis.-overv to others who took it, with uh.it misht t e called m.irve.ou fj, ..en. Af.er rears of urjln- he .b-.-ld-d to !t suff. rvr- everywhere knw about his discovery tl.ro!:h the newpa;er. eri.-an Drug Co., Cer.tr.il Drug Vr", Kei Crr.s Pruc Store, of M-srtwaka, Iri.i., have t-ren arrr,ir.:ed s?t-r.t f.-r Abenrh.u ia this Tirlnity with the uaderstaa ling th?t he w in frf.;v return thpurchase money on the fir.t two bottles to all who tu-.w they rccciei no benSt

Everything goes regsrdless of eost HOW ON

MeidDlrS

CT, TT1 .iIl-yp) La

36 inch Hope Muslin .:.3. ... . .:. 16c 36 inch LL. Unbleached Muslin . . .10c 36 inch Lustre Cambric Muslin. . . .;. 15c 36 inch Hospital Gauze . 7c APRON CHECK GINGHAM, best grade.,. .10c 36 inch Black Sateen, 35c value. ... ...21c 36 inch Black Sateen, 50c value. .i.,...:.i.3. . ...29c 36 inch White Pique, 50c value. ....... ... .29c 36 inch Fine Madras Shirting, 65c value . 35c 36 inch Victoria Challie Draperies. ... . ..... . .15c 32 inch Plaid and Small Check Dress Gingham, 30c value . . . . ...i. .:.,.!.;.,. . 19c 36 inch Tissue Gingham, 90c value. .t.,.-.;. .49c

yd. yd. yd. yd. yd. yd. yd. yd. yd. yd. yd. yd.

38 inch Beautiful Dress Voiles, $1.00 value. .48c yd. 32 inch Romper Cloth Ginghams, 25c value. 19c yd. 36 inch Berkley Cambric. .,.,...,.,.,. 21c yd. 36 inch Nainsook .-. . .t.:m. 21c yd. 36 inch Mercerized Nainsook, 50c value. .. ,35c yd. 32 inch Scotch Imported Gingham, $1.00 value . . IW ,59c yd. 36 inch Hollywood Cretonne Draperies, $1.50 values .59c yd. 25c Crash Toweling. .t.:. . .T. .,.r.t, 17c yd. Bleached Union Toweling. .r..... .:. 18c yd. Stevens' All Linen Crash ,29c yd. Large Turkish Towels. i.; ... .. ..i.ä. 33c each

Mr.

R. V.. Morse.

5 pa rents, 1027 Cal-

and Mrs

ifornia av. Mrs. Xora Reamer ar.t Darwin. 2 1 Li n coin w a v

return V home after s;

months in Olmulgee. Ox'.a.. with I E. Rcame- and vi?:ting with relatives In Springer ar.d Los Vegas. Ne.v MfTtico. They wer a.5o the gufsts cf Ren-. A. C. Creyer. Carl-cn-dale III.

her son W.. have

ending five

Outlook For Settlement Of Coal Strike Bright By Intern.tienal News Servl-e; liON'DN. June The outlook for a compromise settlement of the national coal strike ws dee'ared to be more favorable this afternoon, following a Joint meeting of the colliery owners and the executive committee ef the federation of miners. After a brief session, tho con

ference adjourned to meet later

Your Savings Earn 7 Interest When Invtsted in our First Mortgage Real Rstate Gold Bonds. Maturities C. 4. 5 years. These Real Estate Gold Bonds are secured by Real Estate worth approximately twice the amount of bonds issued. and ate also the direct obligation of Securities Investment Corporation (net assets over $223.000.) Our Rfal Rstate Gold Notes are in many respects more attractive than the usual mortgage or !and contract loans. These tends are issued in sums of $1(m).00 $300.00 and S1.000 SKCTIUTirS IXVIZSTMRVT CORPORATION 122 So. Main St.. 21 Convervative Life BIdg , South Bend. Indiana, Phone MS $5.

one Big Yalbie

m SeeosiidiS

n r

Mm tmm

cresses

selling vor lz their real value

atiö

:. Lai

Ruffled Gingham Petticoats

Children's Black Sateen Bloomers, 2 to 7 Children's Black Sateen Bloomers, 8 to 1 2

Children's Dresses with bloomers to match, $1.50 value....-...

. . l: t.i

l.l.;.....r.;

55c 49c

.59c .98c

each each each each

Special Tie Back Plaid Gingham Aprons, large assortment.,. $1.00 each Ruffled Lawn trimmed fine Percale Apron Dresses, $4.00 value ..$2.55 each

Polly Prim Aprons, Gingham and Percale

One big table Children's Dresses and Aprons, values up to

$1.50 for

r.i m

.50c

Children's Dresses, values up to $3.50.-. .lKi.1;.wt.98c

40 inch Melba Sateen Cream and Flesh color, 50c value.

38 inch Mayflower Batiste, white, 60c value

.; ::

t 30c r) .:.29c

ffleimo

EAST WAYNE, ONE BLOCK FROM MICHIGAN ST. Open at 8 a. m. Close 5 p. m. Saturday at Noon

xCM qil,,1ff,'f -

iTrv NewsrXime

s Want Aas

45c each !

M i

si 1: ii

the