South Bend News-Times, Volume 38, Number 159, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 8 June 1921 — Page 9

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES 0 DEVOTED TO THE INTERESTS WOMEN u4 ELL5W0RJH5 GOLDEK JUBILEE YEäQ Clubs Circles SOCIETY Suffrage Philanthropy

WEDNESDAY. JUNE 6. 1921

Society Miss Kls Clay Rsrers. 101 Cleveland av., er.tcrta'.nM informally at dinner Tuesday rvr.ir? for Mini Hn Shrrr.an who marr.ago will tak plat r.xt Mr. and Mr. J. W. WmLz. 74 4 Shrrr-an av.. ar.r.o'in'' th er.girmfn'. of th'-ir dauxhtr. M5 N'orr.-.a V.Vrnta to Rofcrt Iv Chapman. Jr.. of Ratesv:I, M'v T! wedding will take plae in Oct r per. An all day f-.vip.g s'ss.'-r. for th Ep worth Kapital h'ld ry rr.mrer of th Pa ch-.efs association cf the. Pythian S-s'ers at the last meeting of th- or u.vriiy at the hfirnft r.f Mr:. L,u"y Phillips. 22 E. Rrcadway. Pconif. ar.1 variegated garden f.owrrs d'eorated the dinner tab!1 at whi"h orders ucf p'.ved for 13 rr.ri,l-rH a:, ron. Althov:gh this m-ctirr is the la', of the eaon arr'ir' n f r.s hav y-en mad0 for a. p i " n i t' ;r: r. A us: 'ist 1 at wh; h tim1 th in ' mr r rs will entertain th'ir h'w-ar.ds.

An all day rr.fting of th-- Wanita Swircr ";:c!o was h"M terday wjrh Mr-. A. Smith. Ed ward bürg fid. 'v,vrn wre pla"1 for fourteen member .it th chicken dinner fr','l Jit noon, fink royr were e -fff nr. -ly in th decorating of th" linriT tat!. Music v.,ih ;i frattir of th pro?rm for th afternoon. .Mr. Majrgl Faulk nor. ; s.-i-t -rd by Mr. Hilda Gfh.n, will entertain th memhrs In two wks at hr home, 11 J.I Lawrence St. Tr.c marriase of H;!da Marhaugh. daughter of J. E. Marbaugh o Mrntrf-y. Ind., and Edward J. H.irtzer, South Rend, .son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hartzer, 8 4 J Forest av., was fcle mnized Tuesday morning at T o'clock at St. Anna's church, Monterey, Rev. Feongon officiating. Miss Rose Marbaugh. sifter of the lr;do attended as bridesmaid and William Per'ley of South Rend Fcrvrd us he? man. As the bridal party approached the chancel "The Bridal Choruc" fron "l-iohngrin was played and for the reesiona! Mendela-s-hen'a wedding march was rendered. Ml.s Marbaugh wore a suit uf dark Kue tricotln with hat ol" pearh color and rorpae of Sunburnt roses. The bride, wore her

traveling ?ult, naT blue trlcotinei

embroidered and beaded with steel bad. Shi u ore a mall hat to match and a corsage of brides rost-s and valley lilies. A wedding breakfast was served at the homo of th bride follow ina: the service. A cdor scheme of pach ar.d white was maintained in tnbio and house tlecorat ions. "Mr. and Mr?. Hartzcr left for a neddin? trip to Kansas City and St. Uouis. They uill be at home after July 1, at 114Ö Diamond av. Out of town frucsts prtent at the weddir.-c included: Mr. and Mr. Hartzer, J. I Hartzcr and son, William Pei ley and Helen Ianrenbahn, all of South Bond and Mrs. L. Fitzrald of Jancsville. Wis., John IlJirtzer and Mrs. Orood of Chicago. Mrs. Fanni Copp, 72S California Ave., whs hostess t- the members of the Schuyler Hrhekah Thimble nt an all day meting he'd at her home Tuesday. Ti members atended the metlr.c which waa spent, qulltinc and tyinar comfort?. A pot luck dinner was served at noon. The members will meet with Mrs. Helen Kenyon. E. Ohio St.. in two weeks for an afternoon meeting. Th members of the Loyal Phil-A-Fir class of the Indiana Avenue C'Tlftian church were the quests of Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Kempton. :0? E. ribi.l Ave., last evening. In cehi-tion of the birthday anr. . t.'.i r ir of Mr. John Bercer nd Mr. Calvert Iel'rerso a birthday party will bo civen this uficnioo-i b" the members of the Haim ny Rrndinc: circle, at the home of Mrs. pf. pre cn S. Taylor st. The r c:ular meeting will bo held June 1. Mr--. Anna Rir and Mrs. A. C. AcUrrf!an ?-Tvod a hr-ses5e at a

metlr.sr of the Ladies' Aid Society cf th Sunnyelde Presbyterian church which was held yesterday afternoon in the church parlors. Plir.s were completed for an ice cream social to be given Tuesday evening at the church during the business session. Quiltir.c; occupied the social hour. The meeting was well attended and the, next refrular meeting will be held in two weeks at the church. Kirs Marian Cady, Edc;ewater dr., was hostess Monday evening at an informal dinner complementing Mis NV.l BiOjrsom Stcsdsll who H visiting in the city. The. guests were the Mioses Mary' Louis and Kathcrlr.e Pa?, Majorie Boan and Edna Th'elens. Tuesday Night club members rere the guests of Mrs. J. p. Christman. 127 N.St. Ioui.-4 blvd., at a stocicl m'etin? last evening. Needleor apd conteatfl were the diversions. The hostes3 terved dainty rcfreshiiU'iils to 12 members. The hitite was most attractively decora.' ed with th seasons frarden flowers In two weeks Mrs. Carl Eager will entertain at her heme, CI 4 N Francis sti'et. Th regular m.othly busine.-s meeting of the oung "Woman's Miiionary circle of the First Kvenpeiical church wa held Tuesday evening at tho home of the president. Misa 1 at a Lockstidt, oil Krascy st. At the Kr.s of the business session re-froi-hmnta were served by the hov-d-to CO members. The next regular meeting will take place th second Tuesday in July. The Mothers' and the Civic club-s of ''oqulllard echool will give an entertainment at th Y. M. C. A. Friday night for the benefit of the newshelter house to be erected at Pottawatomie park. The Progressive Gl"c club will open the program with "Swing Alont,." a melodious negro äong by Will Marion Cook. The boy scouts, troop number one, will give a demonstration. Mrs. Harry L. Kir. gal ey will sing. "In the Garden of My Heart." by Ball, and little Selma Gross will present a Spanish dance. "Carrisama," by Penn, will be Aung by Miss Thelma Helqulst. The Glee club will present a one act play, entitled, "The Country School," and will close the program with a selected number.

The Phllathea classes of the city were entertained Monday night by the Philathea class of the First M. K. church in the friendship parlors of the church. Ninety-one members were in attendance. Following the business session, a social hour was enjoyed during which each class pres?nt gavo a stunt. Committees were appointed to arrange for the summer picnic and the committee will announce definite plans later. t Miss Mildred Matson, 3 402 S. Michigan at., acted as hostess to the members of the Jane D club Monday night at her home. Luncheon was served at the close of the evening to 12 members. The next meeting will be held June 20 at the home of Mi? Ella May Spry, 507 E. South st.

CTnnimnuiiiniiiiminuiiinniuiuuHinniiiniinniiiniunniiiminminnui j Announcements

1 revelations 01 a vv ne

1 My Heart and My Husband

I By Adele Garrison iiiiniiiniuiiuiiiiJiiniiiniiiMintuiniiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiinniiiiiiiiuniiiiiiinnni

For a long moment I stood sir.t, locking down, I fear, alrr.v. vacantly, at the envelope which the man whom Btty Kane called "Tim" had handed to me. The sight of th handwriting of Grace Draper, the graceful, hated chlrosrraphy which I had hoped never to seo again, was for the moment lik"- a basilisk to m. My eyes were fixed upon the letters of my own nam1 as if they were magneLs from which 1 could not remove my glance. "Mrs. Margaret Graham," the envelope read, and through my numbered emotions ran a s-udden little rlame of anger at what I knew aa the infntional substitution of Margaret for Richard." My apathy

'fled, lost in a sudden gust of

anger. Hrr.v dared! Mi writ to me, this evil girl, who was to all in'.ent and purpose a murderess, who had been a traitor to her country, and who had caused mo more- misery and heartache than I hid experienced from all other sources of my life! The bare cf-

. fontery of her?

Willi suddenly fierce liners I held the envelope up, determined to tear it in two and give, it ba k to the messenger who had brought it. But

äs if he realized my intention, he

stepped forward hastily, with such a frightened expression upon his face that my fingers were voluntarily areMed. and I looked at him with tense inquirj. Tlea?e don't do that." ho begged, hoarsely. The lady said that was what you would do, and she said for me to tell you if you ever hoped for happiness here or in the next world to read the letter and svnd back an answer by me." There was an insistence in his voice that was strange to hear from a messenger, but I was not surprifKd at it. I had experier.ccd before the singular influence which Grace Draper had upon the men whom sho employed to do her bidding. They seemed to have a feeling for the beautiful, evil creature, that was eiueerly compounded of admiration and fear. But if it was not the evident desire of thLs messenger to acquit himself creditably in his employer's eye3 that Impelled me to break the seal of the letter instead of tearing it into pieces. Though I loathed and despised Grace Draper, yet I have

a very lively respect both for her;

mentality and her capability of doing unusual things. If he had sent word to me that my happiness in this world and th next depended

upon my reidir.g her iettrr. it rehoove.i mo to read it, and thst without further delay. I walked to the window in the firthcr end of the room, more to remove my.vK as fas as possible from the proximity of the- man "Tira" than he aue I needed the extra light. TIk r.fxt minute 1 had unfolded a most astonishing epistle to me an almost unbelievable-thing.

For Grace Draper, the girl whom

I had thought -to

Ii; v bitterest

Personals

Mrs. John Huedlin. Mrs. William Frepan and Mrs Charles Engel will act as hostesses at the meeting of the Sewing circle of the St. Peter's church, Thursday afternoon at 2 o'clock in the parish rhoo-1. Miss Eleanor Mueller, who has been studying voice with T. N. MacBurney of Chicago for the past yevar. Is spending the summer with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Mueller, 513 N. Michigan st. Maurice Thornton has returned from the Blinois State Medical university at Chicago to spend the summer with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Thornton. 4 27 E. Corby t.

enemv. to hold toward n- thrt m"qt

sivaico rancor, had written me my eyes leaped from phrase to phrase an inpasioned pica for forgier. f ?v. "Is it not your ereo-d?" the strange letter began, without hoadin or salutation "that expiation is P'siMo to the ruütkst? I have wronged ou and yours. I admit it, as I never wror.ged anyone ele " My heart fairly stopped its beating. Did she nian I .sternly rrurhed the unworthy thought which had flashed into my brain, and went on with the letter. "Rut I have been punished. How I have been punished' Did you ever see the inside of a prison, even for a brief sight-seeing visit? Thri you know what a lull upon earth has been mine since thoso doors closed upon me. Oh, Madge! I had time to think over every slightest action of my life, time to reflect upon what I had done, thr.o at last after the first wild rebellion to repent, the plan how I could best atone for my crimos for I will call a spade a spade at last. "There are .some things I can never undo, but I can at le-ast plead for forgivenes-s. That is why I am writing you. Even when 1 hated you most I always recognized the charity and forgivenfa of you. It :s that I am counting on now. "Will you forgive me and send me Just a word that you have done so. I will not ask to se you. yet, though I traveled seven hundred mik.st just on the chance .of doing so. But you have devoted friends, my dear, who guard you faithfully, which is as it should be; and they distrust me. which is also justiciable, because, of the past, although I swear to you that now it is undeserved. "I would not harm a hair of your head, my dear. Instead. I would gladly serve you in any way. no matter how humble. Cr I will keep away from you forever. But please send a word of forgiveness to a brokn penitent Grace."

The Mother's club of Lincoln

school will meet Friday afternoon at 2 o'clock in the school auditorium.

A program of unusual interest ha been planned. A Joint meeting of the north and srjth sections of the Woman' league of the First M. E. church will be held all day Thursday at the home of Mrs. E. P. Rupel on Chippewa rd. All members) are asked to be at the church at 10 o'clock. A large attendance is desired because general league work will be discusser!. The home service department of the First Presbyterian church will mrt In the church parlors Thursday afternoon at 1 o'clock to make hospital bandages. A large attendance Is desired. The phi Sigma sorority will give) a 6:( o'clock dinner Friday night at the home of Mis Pauline Bon Du rant. W. Navarre st. All members are asked to be present. Thp Ayudadora circle will meet thi.s afternoon at the home of Mrs F. I,. Chilcote. 225 E. Bartlett t. The Missionary circle cf the Zion Evangelical church will be entertained this afternoon at the homo of Mrs. Hauffmann. Tendel st., Beseland". The meeting of the Be Hive club, which was to have been held Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Lottie C'Dell. Elmer t.. has been postponed until Friday.

Everyday Ad- Ventures Thoughts of A new House "Well. I'm all rady to be m.oved into. Wonder what ort of a f amity I'll draw.. I hope there'll be children they always, brighten a house up. "Hello! look at all the people in front of me my owner i3 bringing them in. H'm they seem right pleased with me. I'm a pretty good looking house, even if I do say it mvsdf.

"More people coming brought all the crowd, l m only a one-family

iall.

"At least four of these men have taken my owner atside and offered to buy me. You'd be surprised how valuable I am. "What do you think? I'm sold! To that nice looking inan in the brown hat. whose been admiring me so much. "Now I understand aJl thi performance! I Just heard my old ownfr say he had advertised me in the Real Estate columns of the NewsTimes. That's th reason all thid crowd gathered, and I was sold to suddenly. "I might have known that!"

in! Whet I wonder? house after

Home Making Helps

Rib boiling: beef, Cc a pound; beef pot roast, 10c a pound: for Wednesday, at Buehler Bros., SID S. Michigan sf. Adv. 8531-8

At Wheelock's

r J

Demonstration of the Latest Cooking Method at Wheelock's The National Steam Pressure Cooker is a simple, sturdy cast aluminum utensil, burled and polished with cover to match. Made in 10-quart, 1 7-quart and 25-quart fizes. A demonstrator will show how it will save

Two-Thirds of your time and J three-fourths of your fuel.

Come without the least obligation and

see this interesting demonstration today, Thursday, Friday and Saturday.

George H. Wheelock & Company

In company with the one-time guest room, the formal parlor has been banished to the land of unnecessary things, and has no place on the blue prints of the modern home builder. Buildings materials are high, room and help scarce, so we cannot honestly pretend to grieve over the loss of either room. The former meant a lot of extra work with only a modicum of occasional pleasure. The latter was an uncomfortable possession, too nice for daily and continuous use, and not

ias nice for special use as we often

wished. The telephono has, in many cases superceded the old custom of calling. Other "parlors" take care of funerals and weddings in most instances, so the home rarlor has served its day. In place of the parlor enters the delightful living room or dining and

j living room combined. This is but

a return to former things, for in olden times this was iuite the order of building, necessities being of first importance. If a parlor was added to the home it was rarely used except on great occasions, so why have on at all? One delightful combination in a new home, recently finished, i3 unusual enough to be most interesting, and may furnish ideas adaptable for other home builders.

Tlie front door opens into a very shallow hall. At each end are settees, under which are closets. One is used for rubbers, and the other for umbrellas. -Against the wall are clothes closets with hat shelves. The doors into the main room are sliding doors, running back of the closets, leaded in soft, sunny, cathedral glass. The room runs entirely across the front of the house. Opposite the doors Is a wonderful old fireplace, deep enough for large logs. There are wide settles on either side. To the right is an -old-fashioned wood closet, with a goody closet above it. To the left is an old semi-circular bookcase running to the ceiling just in reach of those sitting on the settle. Peeping around the corner cf the fheives Into the dining room we find a deep and delightful china closet with linen drawers. There is a service window, with a drop shelf beneath it. opening into the pantry. In the pantry the refrigerator and sink are placed. At each side of the room are deep semicircular bay windows. The east one contains a highboy and a lowboy, a settee for two in the center, and three chairs disposed about a commodious dropleaf table. Silken curtains conceal this spot when desired. The opposite bay has a low settee running around it with bookshelves above, the top forming a shelf under the yellow leaded glass windows. In the centre there is a round table with a lamp and four chairs that fit under U when not In use. The windows on either tile of the front door h.te window-boxes rilled with vines. The porch do.s not shut out the sunshine, for it is narrow in the front. On the west It is wide enough to allow privacy for the outdoor dining room In the summer. A smill back lull has a convenient lavatory, an entrance to the kitchen, and a wide door on to the side porch. In the centre of the big living room there is a long ehemin table. The üghts of the room are s- arranged that several cozy spots are.

about the room where one may read or sow comfortably. The stairway is in the centre of the house, running up from the back liall, making a wide landing above the pantry and cn'erlng a small hail above, o.i which all tho rooh-.s open. The attic is reached by a separate stairway of open ironwork leading from the so-called storeroom, a little room whose walls are a system of roomy closets.

OVERSEAS VETERANS, ATTEND MEETING 8:00 P. M. TONIGHT, HOTEIi OLIVER To ropn Local Tot Veterans of Tonten Wars RE THERE Inquire of C. S. Pemljurn. Hotel Oliver.

Queen Elizabeth of England had a red nose, and was much ashamed of it. She always took pains to have it well powdered before making her

appearance on a state occasion. "We knew whenever a submarine

Iert a derman port, and w Kept track of it, day by day, until it returned home," says Admiral William S. Sims, in the World's Work. "No U-boat ever made a voyage across the Atlantic without our !;nowledge. The submarine was a slow traveler, and required a mhiimum of "0 days for such a trip; normally the time would be much longer, for a submarine seldom cruised at more than live knots an hour. Our destroyers and anti-submarine craft were much

faster, and could easily cross the j Atlantic in 10 days. It i -. therefore, j apparent that a flotilla of destroyers j stationed In European wr.ters could j protect the American coast from ; submarines almost as successfully as if It were stationed at Hampton i Roads or Newport." I

Why Worr ? Superior MALT EXTRACT for Baking and Beverage For information and particulars write Superior Food Products Co. 130 West Lake Street Room u34 Chicago, 111. Agents wanted

SKI

If.

GLASSES Prcperlj

lD Fit ted.

DR. J. BURKE 230 8. Mkhlcan St. Brokfri I.na Duplicated.

m .

Eyeglass Supremacy t

CONFIDENCE In our abil- :

ity strict attention to :M

" o Ulanen uciaii ; w i knowledge and long expert 'X

ence these make our laea t' supreme, :gj

. -ri

H. LEMCNTREE Optometrist and Opticlaa : & Michigan sc. m

ramm

The picture frame thrt comes from this Art Shop Is a frame of the Highest Quality Obtainable. Our extensive stock prnits you to select the right

frame for the ture.

r. w

Pic-

And the frame is made up by men that thoroughly understand every little detail of their werk. Won't yon Inspect our stock of picture frames and allow us to explain our work?

Makielski's Art Shop The Shop of Courtesy, Oliver Theater Bid;?.

Our Bargain Basement is an interesting place these days that we are trying so hard to make a dollar go just as far as possible. Drop in.

The Ad Man

U0i?

IRTEBÜSBAN DAT

iL;!.

TOMORROW

Most everyone makes a special effort to shop on this day. There is a big reason. Value-giving Ellsworth's "Hobby."

Linen Section $1.00 quality Mercerized Damask; special oOc yi. Tomorrow only. Domestics 50c quality 4 5-lnch Pillow Tubing at ZSc yd. Tomorrow only. White Goods 25c Dimity, tomorrow only at 17c yd. Children's Section Spring and Summer Cot?. also Sport models sres 2 to 12 years, at Half Price. $27.50 Coats at $13.75 $16.50 Coats at SS.25 $3.50 Coats at $4.70 Children's Suits, eizes 12 to 16 yrs. fj1 Notions Crocheted Buttons in colors, two sizes, in Eall Shape 30c Buttons at 25o 25c Buttons at 2VRick Rack Braid 23c Bolt at . 20c ISc Bolt at ............ 15o 15c Bolt at 12c Tomorrow only Lingerie Section Envelope Chemise, lace and embroidery trimmed; special tomorrow $1.00. Plain tailored Windsor Crepe Gowns; special Tomorrow at $1.50. Windsor Crepe Bloomers at $1.00. Tomorrow only. Brasieres Muslin Brassieres, front fastening, lao and embroidery trimmed; 75c values at ."Wc. Tomorrow only. Neckwear Section Hand embroidered Organdy Collar Sts, including: vestees; $5.00 values for $3.50. Tomorrow only. Heavy Cotton Cluny Bandings; 35c value at 15c yd. Tomorrow only.

Men's Row

$2.25 Nair.jok ra.'srr.aji (Brtghton-Car'.j oai ; special at $1.S3. Tomorrow cr.ly, $1.00 Knit Ties 75c

Glove Section

Women's 51.50 Chamciftt 12-buttcn Gloves SI. 10.

L'-ele Uns oOc,

Hosiery Women's 75a anc

Underwear Women's Hr. quality Knit Union Suits; $1-25 alue at $1.00; ?1 0'" value at SV Millinery Section Beautiful, white and f?h r;eorgtt Cr? Hats. c5trioh and Hewer trirr.rr.ei, at 5S.45. Continuing the Ilnlf-Prlce Clearance of Paring a r. 1 II a r ! y St; m rr. e r Hats. All Children's M!ln Hats re lured; pricM ft low as $1. !.". Silks and Yard Goods 40-i:va Crepe de Chine, all fhaies; $2.C MiiiH at $1.S9 yd. All Wool ch illics. large sertiT.; $1.25 vadup at 0c Tomorrow. 2-in'n Ctinghamn and Romp-- Clth. 1.0n yds. in stripe, rbe. and plaid design?, 10 to 2'"' yd. lengths; 2öc yd. values; Tomorrow at l.'c I. Ready-to-Wear Section BIoues of Georgette, Crepe de Ch;r.e snd Canton Crepe; $15.00 to f 3 2.50 l;:0u$es at HaJf Pri( Coats and Wraps at Half Irie Suits at Half Pri Silk Dresses at Half Price. Spec ial lot Skirts Half Price. Furniture Chair or Rocker special Sriid Mahfgar.y, care-. ?- at and h.ck M0.5O. Drapery Section Dotted Grenadines and Marquisette. 3 JnchTf wide 0."c yd.

Carpet Section Special 9x12 Axniinster Heavy Seamless Rug $45.00 Visitors always welcome to make this store their hendquarters.

Coming,

The advertisements in this paper today and always, are bids in a perpetual auction for your patronage. , In this auction you have all advantage. Instead of bidding against other buyers for that which you want or need, the most reputable and reliable merchants and manufacturers of the neighborhood and nation are bidding against each other for the money you have to

spend.

Instead of the "GoingGoing, Gone" of tKS auctioneer, these advertisements are COMING; COMING, COMING with offers to you. You cannot afford to miss the advertisements in this, or any other paper, today or any other day. Often, they are valuable; always, they are interesting. They indicate where you can buy to your best advantage; what you can buy for your greater comfort and convenience. Read the advertisements. For they contain the news you REALLY need.

FT?3 O

srVi

A Tj

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