South Bend News-Times, Volume 38, Number 160, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 9 June 1921 — Page 7
The south bend news-times n yu had t-v Oh. my Iar.1! I Th hom!y oil etpt!ve Y.A ! his threat .t h uttered It, -rf r--,rrrrd prp'i" ' '1 through Ol DEVOTED TO THE INTERESTS OF WOMEN I could riot decide whether to 1 au rr. ir 1 tv. r.xt lr.ant wis undlgr.If.- i or be argry at his implication that I. too, was under MaJ. Grant! ar.d'? control. i r.cc, cv: ' f nt , rr. r f-r -1 V c i.-ht-r-.-d. "I don't have to tell him anythine." I retorted, with whit I rca.f:M petulance, but T.:n evidently rirn. !:" r Cf V.r.Hush Kar.""s kitchen rtro 4 Clubs Circles SOCIETY Suff r age Philanthropy l r n
THURSDAY MORNING. JUNE 9, 192!
Society
Mr. ar.1 Mr. EI-amM S-'hwib rf ßpth!hn'.. were th urt5 r hor.nr at a 5;v'n o'c'ook rilr.r.T Slvn by Mr. an-! Mrs. G. A- FarabauKh. 1022 N. Michigan ft.. Wednesday evnin:j at tr: South
Iicn.1 Cvir.try club. Svr.ty-two gii-fs vro fatr-i at The- dinner tabids which wprp arrar.1? 'I in a horf.hoft ehajTi ar."! o'.iboratelv d'cor.U'cI with cut f.owfrs. Mr. and Mrs. ?hwh ar th houso K'jtts of Mr. ar.i Mrs. Farabaugn. IM ward Prhwah 1 a brother o! harls M. Schwab.
Invitations hav bfon
ued by
2u cr:
Mm. J. J. f-hfii. 12 5 N. Notre Dime A', p .for a 12 : ."'" o'clock luncheon to bo irivn Jur.p 12 honoring Mif.i Mab SrhfM and MIm KthM Mo;ue rf Llvfrpo!, Ilnsrimi. The Cit rf town t; l; Orts will be MLr3 J'.sphir. P.irnhirt of Huenns Aire?. Ar? r.tir., an! MU. Orare Mills- of N-w York City. Amor.? th Lir?": dinner partita pivn .it th our. try club Wf-dnsday f vf-r.;r,s prrrdin the weekly dancUrt party v,rf thoo of F. A. Millar.
n h-i.i ti rif-s's: Itobort Dinner.
c-Ks.-. ;.r.l Ir. H. !. Cooper, who
had ' Uhr A dinner p irty o:
v.l. siv n by th Circle club. Th;..- .aftrrnoon Mr?. H. A. Bikers
will rr.rrtain 15 p-j--?ts at a lunch-j eon at th" ''.ub. Mf-n-ib of the Indies' Aid ?o-r!-y rf th j ? Grovo M. Fr h-iirii h. -M a hu! n-:- mpctin? Vf-dnr."d.ay aftprnon at the home of Mr.-. fr:o Innnik. L.nroln hishv. y. Th'- ! rf th mxt rula" uv.nthly ir.f-etir.- is announced for July i;i r.nd will b hM with Mr.-t. Frank Wharton. Nutwood rd. Mi.-s- IMt. S-yhoM was oomphrv.r.t 1 with -n aluminu.n fhower "Wolr. ".-.!. iv pvnip.? at th home of M: I ; b ( C.nrA, IIIS Woodward nr. I'inhrn w.i? Ff-rvfd at 10 o'clock at thr small tables which wrrf mid most attractive with sib-ba.-kf-t3 of cnrylojv?:s. Thp table decorations furthrel a color scheme rf yellow iri'l vh!t. Friday afternoon Mis S?yboM will ho the quest of honor at a kit'hn .hower criven at the home of Mi. Helen Alward. Sil Cushins 5t., and Friday eveninsr Miss Marjory Whitcomh will entertain with a linen fhower for MJ?i Feybold at her bme, ör.7 TM:rvvatr dr. Mis.s Pyboli's rr.arri.is will take place June 13. In celebration of the birthday anniversaries of Mr5 John Berber ani Mrs. Calvin DeFrees a birthday party wa.s givon Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. DftFrer-, T.15 P. Taylor ft., by the Harmony Heading circle. Mr5. Ray Neyes was a favor winner in the contests whih
GLASSES Properly
0 Fitted.
DR. J. BURKE 230 8. Mit hi Kan St. Ytroken Lenr Duplicated.
j , - - ill.lMllI
. . . y- . 1 mi I
The Gold Lorgnon
aristocrat of eyeglasses charming, useful, convenient. Handy for shopping; excellent for party occasions.Wehave some beautiful new stylesH. LEMON l REE Optometrist atid Opticlaa 222 yt S. MRU -an SL
TT-
wer a source of entertainment for the afternoon. Mrs. Lushbaugh and Mr.'. A. Zel'em were quests of the circle and the hostesses. Refreshments were erv-d and each guest was presented with a cut las va.. On June 15 the regular meeting of th rirrle will be held with Mrs. J. M. Marquis. A dinner was gdven by the Mothers' clut) at the- home of Mrs, Geor? Rcbrtson. E. Jefferson blvd., last rvenin?. The committee in chrajce of th" affair vas composed of Mr. and Mrs. Robertson, Hr. and Mrs. Lvl' Humble. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Harper. Dr. and Mr. Varier and Dr. and Mrs. Clem Phid:eir. Covers were placed for 50 g-uets. Mrn. Harry Elliot of Syracuse., f. T., was an out of town gnjest. Mra. Don Stephenson. 9 37 Riverside dr.. entertained her brld? club Tuesday afternoon. Three tables of bridge were played. In two week the. members will be the guests of Mrs. Jchn Reynold?. Cll W. Colfax a v. The Ladies' Aid society of the Stull Memorial M. E. church rmt Wednesday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock in the church parlors. A social hour followed the business se-sion and refrfshments were erved to 20 member by the hostess. Mrs. Charles l aw and Mrs. V. Taylor. July 1 S the members will hold another meethai; in the church parlors. Miss Kathryn Schull. 415 W. Madison St., was hostess at an informal dinner Tuesday. The guests were the MUacs Hildred Schull. Mabel Scheid. Alta McDermott. Naome Murphy and Julia Neiderauer. Contests and games were features of the afternoon, favors going to Miss Scheid and Miss McDermott. Mrs. Lewis Brewer. 815 N. Main St.. entertained Tuesday evening informally at dinner in celebration of her birthday anniversary. Eight guests were seated at a table attractively centered with red roses and ferns. Following the dinner the ev
ening was spent socially. Mrs. J. M. Stephenson entertained seven members of the Novel Club Tuesday evening at the Summers farm. A picnic supper was enjoyed and the evening was spent socially. Mrs. Lawrence Romle. Marquette Ave., will act as hostess to the club on June 20. -jr As a courtesy to Mrs. S. L. Kilmer and Miss Bess Kilmer who recently returned from California Mrs. James A. Judie. 301 T. Washington Ave., and Mrs. C. A. McDonald, 334 Riverside Drive, were hostesses at an one o'clock luncheon Wednesday afternoon at Mrs. Judie's home. Twentyeight guests were seated at small tables attractively centered with garden flowers, the ame flowers being used in profusion in the decorations of the home. Friday Mrs. Judie and Mrs. MacDcnald will entertain again for Mrs. Kilmer and Miss Kilmer. -r The monthly meeting of the Queen Esther circle of the M. E. church was held Tuesday evening at the home of Miss Helen Lamphere, 2015 s. High St. Election of officers took place during the business session which followed a picnic supper. The following officers were elected: Miss Ethel Knelle, president; Miss Margaret Boles, vice-preside-nt; Miss Helen Eoehr. secretary; Miss Margaret Burden, treasurer; Miss Aline Bill, mite box secretary; MUs Naomi Kreller. eupply secretary; Miss Mary Smith, secretary of literature and Miss Geraldine Loehr. reporter. It is anounced a picnic will be given in the members soon. Mrs. Chester Dansrsdale was hostess to the members of the Fancy Needleworkers' Club yesterday at her home. 112 E. Dayton St. A short business session was held and the remainder of the afternoon devoted to needlework. The hostess served a dainty luncheon to fourteen members and three guests. reon.Ies, roses And variegated garden flowers decorated the home most effectively. Mrs. John Spencer wfll entertain
II
Wem
ii
$1.05 1 -quart Aluminum Stew Pan
LIMITED Special offer applies froa Juno 9 to 18 only
For ONLY 29c on or before June 18 Cover only 14c extra (Regular Price 35c)
SEE thodiffertnee FEEL lha difference KNOW thm difference betwato ordinary alumi nuxa ftod WeAjEver"
This Special Offer is made 60 you can see for yourself that aluminum utensils are NOT all the
same.
"Wear-Ever Utensils are" made from hard, thick, cold-rolled sheet aluminum metal which again and again has been passed through gigantic rolling mills and subjected to the pressure of huge stamping machines. Get your Stew Pan today!
George H. Wheelock and Company
5
the members In two weeks.
at Sprinsbrook Tark
Prizes for regular attendance ar.d efficiency In work will be awarded at the annual Junior League social and entertainment which will he bell Friday evening in the parlors of th St. Faul".' Methodist Episcopal church. Th "Alice Carlisle Memorial pinwill be awarded to the student who.? standing is highest. Those vho will receive prizes- for regular attendance during the year arc "harles Anderson, Hazel Kramer Elizabeth Fulkerson, Frances Fulkerson. Louis Chreist, Glady Welch. Virginia Hill. Stuart Fulker3oa and Frederick ChreLst. A pretty out of town wedding of local interest was that of Ml.n Gladys Marie Nolan, daughter of Mr. and Mrs Elmer L. Nolan, Elkhart, and Elmer N. Krusell, on of Mr. and Mrs. S. N. Krusell. Soul Bend, which took place Tuesday morning at 10:0 o'clock at the home of the bride. Rev. D. II. Guild of the Methodist church of Elkhart
read the service before an imnro
mniinnMniMiinriininiiniiiinnnnnnniiiniiiniiiinnnnininirTiinnnnnTgj I Revelations of a Wife
My Heart and My Husband By Adele Garrison !
HluiinniiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniuiuiiiniiiiiiinnnniinniniiiiiiiinniuiniiinniiuniH
"Is there any answer, lady?" I looked up with a start from the astonishing letter which Grace Draper had written me. I had been i-o absorbed in the amazing plea for pardon the girl had snt me that I had completely forgotten her mssenerer until hl3 nervously spoken question recalled him to my consciousness. That the man was more than nervous, that he. was in actual fear of something, or of fome one, anxious to complete his mission and get away from my vicinity, was easily to be seen. The most unobservant person could not have helped noticing his furtive glances, his twisting hands, and the constant wetting of his lips with his tongue, as if
.i i j ij . . i : 1 .
vised floral altar of roses, peonies. 1 ineir Qr? -s woum ol lcrHe m iKe
ppeecn lmpossioie 10 mm. i i'"kci
palms and ferns. Thirty guests were In atterdance. Preceding the ceremony Miss Ruth Reynolds sang "All for You." "Because" and "At Dawning." Miss Greta Edner of South Bend played "The Bridal Chorus" from "Lohengrin" as the couple attended by Mr. and Mrs. Otis Nolan approached the altar. During the service Misa Edner played "To A Water Lily." Mrs. Nolan wore an attractive frock of grey organdy and carried sweet peas and ro?es. The bride was gowned in white net over bridal satin with a full length veil. Her flowers were ro.e buds and white sweet peas en shower. A wedding breakfast was served to 30 guests at the re5ldence after which Mr. and Mrs. Krusell left for a trip to Chicago and Milwaukee. They will be at home after June 22 at 4 02 W. Navarre fit. Out of town guests at the wedding included Mr. and Mrs. D. W. Hosford, Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Soybold, Mr. and Mrs. G. Rurdett Staples. Mr. and Mrs. Guy Staples. Mr. and Mrs. S. N. Krusell. Miss Mildred Krusell. Ml&s Greta Ednr and Miss Ruth Reynolds, all of South Bend; Mr. and Mrs. A. Peterson of ChicagD and Mr. and Mrs. Walter Stover of Corunna, Ind. The members of the Entre Nous club entertained their husbands with a 6 o'clock dinner Tuesday ni?ht at the home of Mrs. F. G. Stanley. 903 S. Lafayette blvd. Twenty-four guests were seated at a table attractively appointed with pink sweet peas. The evening was ppent with 50 0 and favors were won by Mrs. Frank Kie3 and N. Berlin. The Allacamera GIee club met at the Conservatory of Music Tuesday night and plans were made for a picnic to be held at the home of Miss Marie Klinkoff near Lakeville June 23. The reports from the conCert held last week proved to have been a financial success as well as a musical one. Miss Elsie Clay Rogers, 1031 Cleveland av., entertained with an informal dinner party Tuesday nisrht at 6:20 o'clock, honoring Mis.? Helen Scherman, whose marriage to Irvin S. Dolk will take place at 4 o'clock June IS. Covers were placed for six guests at a table attractively appointed in rink .and white. A bouquet of Columbia roses, pink batchelor-buttons. and white daisies centered the table and small ros.t baskets marked the place of each guest as favors. Following the dinner a theater party was enjoyed. As a compliment to Miss FIcrenc? Lehman whose marriage to David G. Currie of Philadelphia will take place next Tuesday evening at 6 o'clock. Mrs. Harold A. Blackburn, 213 S. Taylor St.. entertained with a miscellaneous shower at her home Tuesday evening. The time was spent socially and refreshments were served to nine guests. Red rambler roses were effectively employed In the decorative scheme. "The Challenge, of an Unfinished Task" Is the subject of an address to be given by Mrs. Elizabeth E. Stanley of Liberty, Ind., state president of the W. C. T. U., at a meet
ing at the First Baptist church !
this evening at 7:30 o'clock. Preceding the address, Mrs. George E. Enterl:ne and Mrs. Samuel Lehman will give a dialogue entitled "The Marys and Marthas of Today." Friday the W. C. T. U. members v.vi meet at the home of Mrs. E. I. Hawkins. 404 E. Indiana ax., for an a'l-day meeting. Dinner will b served at noon by the Frances Wills rd W. C. T. U. to all members and their friends.
(
i W&RD & LEWIS
226 South 'cAan 6tri
We have an important announcement for you tomorrow. Don't neglect to look for the Ward & Lewis advertisem e n t in
Friday's Times.
e w s-
The Ad Man
at him steadily, determined, if possible, to wrest some clue from him as to Grace Draper's whereabouts. With High Grantland's assurance that she was no longer in my vicinity, I had eomehow gained the impression that she had been compelled to go back to New York, yet here was this man talking of taking an answer to her. "Where is the woman who wrote this letter?" I asked sternly. "Please don't ask me that,, ma'am." he returned, with a touch of dignity that sat oddly upon his shambling personality. "'I -passed my promise I wouldn't tell that. But she eaid I could tell you that it wa3 a long, long ways from here. She wants you to write her just line in answer and give it to me in a sealed envelope. Then I am to take it and put it in another envelope, and mail it to her at a certain place oh, please, ma'am, won't you hurry? I I have to get away from here." "What are you afraid of?" I asked slowly. "Maj. Grantland?" Announcements .
The birthday party to have been given by the Auten W.R.C. Friday night has been postponed indefinitely. The Woman's Foreign Missionary
society of the Lowell Heights M. E. church will meet at the home of Mrs. U. S. Vaughn. 1016 E. Sorin sr., this afternoon. Mrs. Homer Welton will give a missionary talk. The Ladies' Sewing circle of the Zion Evangelical church wil' meet this afternoon at thfc parish school. The hostesses will be: Mrs. A. F. Honer. Mrs. D. R. Lehman. Miss Grace Honer and Mrs. Emma Sindlingen The Ladles' auxiliary of the American Legion, nost xc 50. will meet this evening at the Chamber of Commerce. The March and April birthday party to have held by the Auten W. R. C, Wfdnesday night has boen postponed until Friday night. June 14 the corps will celebrate Flag clay with a patriotic program, which will be open to all patriotic organizations and to the public. The program will be presented at the old court house. The Ladies' auxiliary of the Trinity M. E. church will be entertained this afternoon with Mrs. C. Jones, 730 Harrison a v. Mrs. Walter Trowbridge will have charge of the program and Mrs. Frank Chidester will assist the hostess. Members of Mrs. Emil Reyer's Sunday school clas of the First M. E. church will be entertained this evening at the home of Miss Vesta E. Shirk. $22 N. Francis st. Mrs. Dallas Miller. Mrs. James Sands. Mrs. W. L Schiffman. Miss Elsie Jones and Miss Margaret MoGill will assist the hostess. The Ladies' Aid society of the Grace M. E. church will m.rtt this afternoon in the church parlors. The members of the fifth section will act as hostesses.
I purposely paused before the officer's name, then shot the two words at him as if I had fired them from a revolver. The result Justified the ruse. He dropped the hat he was fumbling, and stared at me with wide-eyed amazement, not unmixed with terror. 'How did you know?" he asked wildly. 'Is he around here now? Does he know I'm here?" He was plainly in a panic, and I reflected curiously upon the hidden power Hugh Grantland must wield to make a craven like this out of an ordinär:,' village 'bad performer," as I guessed Tim to be. But I sawthere was nothing to be gained by playing upon the divided terror of tho fellow, who was evidently in
I mortal fear of both Grace Draper
and Hugh Grantland, so I fpuke swiftly, reassuringly: "I don't think so. At least, he has said nothing to me about it. But you must know that you are going against hi.? orders in coming anywhere near me with a message like this." "Don't I know that?" the man re torted, almost savagely. 'And he'll just about wring my neck if he catches me. Won't you please write that answer, ma'am, and let me get away from here?" I did not hesitate in my reply. My first bewilderment at the unexpected and bizarre happening had passed, and common sense had told me that I must proceed warily in this thing, and must, above all other things, refrain from acting upon any impulse either of pity or anger. "I cannot possibly give you any answer to the writer of this letter, now," I said firmly. "I must think the matter over first. If you know how to communicate with your employer, tell her that you delivered tho letter, that Mrs. Graham read it but must consult her husband before answering it." Tho last words came from my bps almost without my own volition. But I did not regret them. Surely, Grace Draper deserved that sting, no matter how deeply she repented. And if her repentance was sincere, as she professed, she would see the justification of my answer. "But but" the man stammered, 'that means I'll havo to see you again. I risked a lot coming this time. I don't think I could dodge the major again." "I will see that MaJ. Grantland understands you are r.ot to blame If I summon you here again,' I returned, but the assurance did not appear to bring any relief to the mans' worried countenance. Will you have to tell him that I came here today?" he t.iked, and
ELLSWORTHS GOLDEN. JUBILEE YEAH.
June Hy Art Petticoats Are Here
fr!
85 and $
4.95
Iii i ' I I
'r -w vj
- n i
One of these models is made of a superior quality White Tub Silk. The front and rear panels have Shadow Proof inner lining, and the Hy-art Justo Top," the fastenings of which are rust proof price $3.85. This is just the Petticoat for light summer frocks and skirts. The other model is of excellent quality Peau irlc Cygnc at $4.95. Lingerie Section 2nd Floor
New York Styles in Footwear Right at Your Very Door Different Footwear for afternoon with summer frocks, for sports wear and for the resort dances. . ..
White Mu Buck Strap Pump, trimmed with black patent leather, Baby Louis heel and turned sole
$10.00.
Brown Calf and White Reinskin Pump, Cuban heel and welt sole $9.50.
For Motoring A BlacE Patent Leather Strap Pump with white vamp, Cuban heel, welt sole, only $9.50. For Dancing Blaclc Satin Pump trimmed with white kid, turned sole and Baby Louis heel $10.00,
A very smart Pump of white reinskin has one strap, Cuban heel and welt sole $6.00. Shoe Row Mezzanine Floor -
NEW YORK
SOUTH BEND
What Are You GIVING The Graduate p
HOSIERY and LINGERIE is so practical and, incidentally, so reasonably priced here. Phoenix Hosiery and Underwear Van Raalte Hosiery Vanity Fair Und er-wear
Oliver Stule Shop
103 Strict C rj Oliver hcid tfort S;-ih 3 z-nfs Exclusive Shcj)JzcV,'oxca
117 South Michigan St.-
SeeO
Correct Apparel for Women
ur
Window Display
See Our Vindow Display
Fascinating Fashions for summertime Are Arriving Daily, Fresh and Crisp and Nezo
$ i as
$1
$1 9ü
Frocks of indestructible organdie a collection of models for the miss or the matron in a myriad of colorings, embracing every hue. Frocks of dotted swiss, in light and dark shades, fashioned either in the long lines so much in demand or modeled along the girlish type.
Sport Skirts $10.75 to $29.75 Flannels, Indestructible Wash Silks, Comme Ci Comme Ca Silk and Plaids in the most pleasing designs.
, . , -1- i i i .mm wM VA ifH""-J L-' M"'1 ; ; v;i f-- - ' -! ".!?"' . 1 " ; -0fJ" m ' ' ' if Vaxf--"1! " 1 '- .-",t "1 in 1 . ' ii.ru- V 11 111 r 1. 1 1
Lace garden
wear are
ing choice
Dresses for the party or evening
here in a pleasr . 1
ot the very
newest shadings. For morning wear we are showing a wondrous variety of sinhams. many combined with other materials to make them even more attractive. All col
ors.
Thursday's Special One Lot of
ir ir?i
R V )
b rk mmm
, ' Sport ft Blouses s $5.75 to $18.75 Delightfully new are these Sport Blouses that are here in summer's own fabrica and colors. '
WITHOUT RESERVATION
We Are Offering
SUITS, COATS y AND WRAPS 2
Off
Oar Entire Spring Stock
CHARMING DRESSES
Of
3
-The Frances Shop
The Frances Shop
i t
