South Bend News-Times, Volume 38, Number 180, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 29 June 1921 — Page 8

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

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.. ACTIVITIES V i ' , of WOMEN

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,M i - haw a!, i. Mrs.jp!,. ouhl spak. "It hurts me so to M.s. Sa.:t. Mrs. j ( )u v, s1(. j,ut mr hand 5 Mr-. 1 rtriiil" j noon h' r b"st. "Do you suppose i. at a not ra r , y-n -oirig to hae pneumonia?"

!'V t!1" irc." Tu - ! iv at th1- . La);.- Park r .-ort at llud-oa lake I'ea-j tnr-.i tii" mo i;iu- ..f tii" Tu- s.lay Night eiu'a. A ba.-k--: lu:i"h was s'-r.d at t:""U. I n tii" it tests 1 1 r;. s wre aw a: .b l Mrs. llri"i"t ( ;.if;'!i. v, A.rs. (:;. ', 1 1:".-n.-y, .Mrs. .1. i:. Ia;i.:, Mi-. Whl.ini Awami-r aial M:.-. l'.nl Ke-r-r. Daneing was njo.-,l i:. t:i" a t': iaa -on. 'Mrs. ;. .: i:.h i. i! 1:. N. John.-on i-t., will e:u :i ii:i tii" '.'.i!i .lub.' -j. I v i : 1 1 ske'i ;o s m response to iil i'.; w.i" g:.u by na rubtrs of t!i" :,: v To .-. ihip Home Keonomi. , .-:u'... a t aa al.-.li.-. it,, "ting Tu"sb;', .it ;h" h"-i." ( l" Mrs. A. C'rofoot. P.r. n.. n rd. A p a-imav .linn r was a . .1 at n. Ti.e busiia -s met t'o n was t a!i"d t o or'.o. .y the pr i 1 1 1 1 . I!m::.1!i. Mrs. Ibüs o :i "A in r a i ni.a ! ion." ! - i an a e ( i a 1 1 : t 1 1 in:. ; a -a b : at -Mr.--. Ter: L.n-' a ; i Ml:-. lb ! ' tia- : o. ir- ! r. ' for the blind re i.l "V. rai original prena lu, o; la titled "A Hon-" w;!.'.- So', ; i hi.juy." ; ritten e-'peially for th.- 'lub. Mrs. 'Irciy Phillips a!-o g , a s!io:t t ilk "H Ameri in- i i.. itaa:. f.o;.... e.j by an explinati'Mi et tii' p'.a:. of planting memorial ?r s Iba..- tia I. iiv "in and Dixie lugiiwav by Mr --. J. lb N ff. P:an .-ea . : ".s wre given by Mis Hel"n 'r. .foot and I : - - Margaret rt. Thja t n tt t.: r i :" the club will be held J u '. : a ( ; e i n hai ' -ra of th itio-t t ti joy able aff lirs i f : !, up.' - U : : ; 1 o ' r isMI ' is t.ie i GLASSES (Vt0l X&JP Properly DR. J. BURKE S. Ii'li -.':! t. iiiiiiiiiriiiiiii P 7 " lV -v Vf ' y'f ' t 1 : v ! f ".a f 1 ! .J j J j y-,t J I J I I l r ! I : ( - X ! ' i -. J ;! One Pair of CLASSES? -i 'A I ir .i.ir.:ni:n:!m;:-rii4.ii I i Ji A man has SCV- - f - 1 j V eral suits and I '' hats, an J a vn o- VI, (J I '' vT y 1 i ' i ! n man lus a num!or of gowns. ! T 'b,. ,bn,. will, !? I .11 K-l I.1S " 41 VI,. k'.444 - of glares if you need them : ! cobtT.uou:!)? Iliink it over! ! I? 3 i H. LEMONTREE i; Optoiiu-ti ist mnl Optlcbuj j: S. M'alvijac St. -5 : At Wheelocif s Beautiful -ishcs, fitted shades.

AUdiS

George H.Whee'ock & Company

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Revelations My Heart and -By Adele

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"What wer..- you tllin: that womi:i .'il-'Vjt raf?" my mother-in-law i , . . ;;' in';' a 1 came nacjc into me r- .m a t h r p--rom ;)tor" nummons. -Jii-t th-it you v-re ill," I prevarl- !. -I ,-ii.r.os.. Mandy toM her." V..-.J .jaj.j. no .such thin!" she h' r ffVfri-ii i:i:!an,rl ryf s hf-l-l nunc. , , r;..-.R (,n 0n? oibow, while !:-!!. r:y hraral the u;rl inlluy , .,, ,j th t Mrf juk(n;4 i,n't the la r la kI ir.to S'.Ml'-t'O.ly's lso buwi!a .-s ur,.l' .- hf wa.- nt for. Now, I v. .:.t to k:a,w th" truth. Have you f.ira l'x'tor ?" Tliu.s r.riu r-l. I hail no other r. aj hit to a-lmit th" fic:-. "Vf., i h.uc," I .ail, a bit dey; , iy. -Th' -re's no u..- in mincing m rs, hut your .vrnPtom.H seem i ... j i..- ir.IInfiiz.i t rn", although th"y ji.. y ':ufy ii'thincr at all h:it a hard f l !. Hut with th" possibility In ;. w, I -f rtainly want a physirian'rf ih -'-ision i,n th" matt. r. I dare not tab" tb- r ;o:isibility of your treat-J : !:: nt on inys'-lf." ! "W.-r.. that's th" first time I ever kr. w yai to b-- afraid to assume any kind of responsibility, or to boss any job!" she retorted, a bit unya a? intly, th"n she burst into a fit

of th- paroxysmal coughing which .m iriai'iible a-eompaniment of af-ljh" brf.ra iii .l type of inJluenzi. and j h. r f. -ontortel with fear and j h r r r.

"Oh. Margaret!" sh" gasped, when r .-. riüv 1,.U"C,1 )r ff tho a train 1 had raised her in my arms wia ri tii" paroxysm seized her and cj,,,,. f ir more ronvinringlv than I f.-h, f,,r the fear of pneumonia for my mother-in-law w.ts almost .as much an obs ssion with mo as it al ways has been with her. "What utter nonsense!" I said. "Don't you renu mber that influenza rough we all had last winter? Do.-n't the tightness and the sorela .-s all center in just one place where the cough catches you hm-?" I indicated 'ho place on my own dost, where 1 all remembered the agonizing catch of the influenza cough, and her eyes brightened perrepribly. "Yes. it does. I remember r:ow you all eom pi lined of it. Put I don't cue how bad it i. if I only don't have pmumonia. Do you remember th" time I barely escape. 1 it when I hrst c.iiii. to live with you 7" pt rff'tly appointed luncheon .at 1 o'clock today al the Chain O' Lakes country ein! given by Mrs. Stanley A. 'dark, SOT i:. Jefferson blvd., honoring her house guest, Mrs. Stephen A. Hays of Grand Palls, N. Y. The 1(MI guests were served on the Voran. la at two lung tables beautified by huge clusters of twan?onla, fe-r-few, I irkspur and snapdragons. Mr- L. K. P. aiicock. of (balit n, Mich., was an o" oL town guest. Mrs. Ha try Partus, 102'1 N. Johnson st., and Mrs. Alfred Mahling, Tb California av., were hostesses today at a 1: .".e o'clock luncheon .at the Itobertsoji tea room. The unusually ,a:tractie decoration of the table bejiiig a mound of variegated garden li!owirs Tltc guests were Mrs. "Wallt, r Sherman. Mrs. Harry Schadt, j Mrs. Chorge Thurn, Mrs. John Cotter, j .Mrs. lann J. Oare. Mrs. Wilbur 1 Mers. Mrs. Ilalph Hutchinson. Mrs. Ibi-el (hyer, Mrs. Lloyd lu-yrer i-ind Mrs. Knute Ko.kne. -Moor.g tno nrge ninner panics ai tb" e. 'untry lub Monday evening . io t V. ilinm-.r eiten -' Mr ;inrl . 4 1.4' '4... 4'4 I l ' It ... ."44. M:--. J. M. Studebaker, III. honoring ; M-s lirett ba n Waltzer a ' Hirers of Ann Arbor. Mid Ith" haus, guests of Mr. an M;-s Gretchrn Waltzer and Joseph ich., who are ind Mrs. Ed- '. :r,l p, oa-ck. Tile other guests v. . re Mr. and Mrs. Harobl Shafer, Ml ..-..I M.- Cl,irl.. T..-v- Tw '.rgi:-.i.i Samlers. Miss Marjorie ' :- Albert StepllenSiUl. W'oo.lson 'ii bsb- and his truest. doli McConb II of Helena. Mont. Mrs. Johanna Wolf. f.f. X. St i, n: a.u.. w im surpti.-iai .mohu in eaing by the f.imi'y gathering to . b bra: h r 7. 'ral birthday unr.ij r- try. I no gii; s:s m luaoa nor I inb Iren aral grandchildren from iN.'as. Kiv. r Pa.rk and Mishawaka. ! I. nr.. he n was s-Tved. M.-nb ,o St a : i T h" Pthciency class of M '!'" - rial M. lb church At Wheelcck's

New Arrivals in Chair or Bridge Lamns

metal stands in new finwith artistic parchment

These lamps are adjustable, have real utility, yet are unusually decorative. Priced at $15.00, $20.00, $21.00, $25.00, $30.00, including shades. New arrivals in table lamps also on display. Lamp Section Second Floor

of a Wife My Husband

Garrison Did I remember it? "Would I ever forget that strenuous time when my mother-in-law, a hostile stranger, had Jus: arrived in our home and been seized with a serious illness? The figures of that long ago experience came flitting through my mind, the tactle, "bossy" nurse whom my mother-in-law ordered from the house after one day's experience! The gentle, but marvelously efficient personality of Katherine Honnot, the beautiful girl whom I had learned to j love as a sister, and who had brought Dicky's cantankerous mother through to convalescence with a skill and tenderness that had won her patient'.s heart completely! "I can't have Katherine take care of me, or Dr. Pcttit either," my mother-in-law paid reflectively. "Hardly," I smiled, "with one nut Wr.t and the other at the eastern end of Iyong Island. -'Hov do you know Dr. Pettlt is at the eastern end of Long Island?" my mother-in-law snapped me up quick ly and suspiciously, but I eiid not resent it. I was actually glad to have her mind taken off her dread of pneumonia. "I thought I told you that I met him while I was out there last summer," I replied nonchalantly. "He had taken the practice of another physician at Sag Harbor. Of course. I don't know whether or not he is still there." "You told me nothing," she retorted. "Put I don't blame you. His aceniaintanceship isn't anything to brag about." A caustic retort was on my tongue, for though Dr. Pettit sometimes perplexes me, yet he has always proved himself a faithful friend, and he had been most attentive in my mother-in-law's illness. But I forced it back, busied myself with putting Mother Graham's clothing in the closet and tidying her room for the physician's visit. It was on my way to the kitchen to replenish .a. hot water bag when Dicky rushed into the hall, his face aglow with excitement. "Come in here," he commanded, opening the door of our room. "I have such a surprise for you." "You'll have to tell me here," I replied hurriedly. "Your mother is ill I am afraid, influenza. I have sent for Dr. Paige, and I have but a second or two. What is it?" Over Dicky's face flashed a look of dismay. "I I can't tell you now," he said. "Perhaps I can't have it if mother's sick. Is phe in her room? I'll go right in to see her." pleasantly surprised Mr. and Mrs. Harry Harber at their home on Leeper av. .Monday evening, the occlusion being to celebrate their llfh wedding anniversary. Tho evening waa .spent with munic and games. Announcements Mrs. Mary Burmeister and Mrs. Oscar Pawell will be hostesses at a m.eet:ng of the Helena Rebekah Sluing Circle at the I. O. O. F. hall Thursday afternoon. The Home Workers' club of St. Paul's M. E. church will meet wdth Mrs. Clarence Snoke, 1123 IV. Washington a v., Wedn-day afternoon at 2-.::o o'clcxk. Mrs. Edwin Lucado will bo asisting hostess. Members of the Aurora Bible class of the Sunnyside Presbyterian church will meet at the church at S o'clock Thursday morning and be conveyed in automobiles to Pleasant lake for their annual picnic. Andrew Weisberg, manager of th Oliver hotel, has left for Northern Canada for a three weeks' rest. Mark Zimmerman, Marquette pi., who underwent a slight operation a week ago, has been removed to his ho inc. Mr. and Mrs. Charles L.. Millhouse, 707 W. Colfax a v., left Tuesday for Northern Wisconsin. Mrs. N. P. Feltes and Miss Virginia Feltes, 627 W. Washington a v., will leave Wednesday for Mt. Pocono. Pa., where Miss Virginia will enter a girl's camp for the summer. Mr. and Mrs. A. H. MacDougall and daughters. Misses Elizabeth and Marion of Harvey, 111., who have been guests of Miss Laura Yant. , h.iv. nni tu TCI in ir Ol- l.ikt for the I month of July. ! Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Madden. f.2o N. Cushing st.. have returned from a three weeks' vacation, t-pent at , South Haven, Mich. l Mr. and Mrs. John Rush will leave , Wednesday for Ann Arbor, Mich.. to attend the graduation of their son. : CI ail Push, at Michigan university, i They will be accompanied by their 1 daughter. Miss Martha, and Edward j Push. I Miss G reichen Waltzer an i Jo- ! soph Piggs of Ann Arber. Micha are guests of Mr. and Mrs. EdwanI IVacock, &7." Riverside dr. j Odell McConntdl of Helens. Mont., ; is the guest cf Woodson Carlisle at ; Carlisle manor. j Miss Dorothy Chard. 105 4 Woodward av., and Miss Marie Meyer, j . Main St., left Tuesday for CinI einnati, O., as delegates from the i F:r?t Baptist church to the national ! P. Y. P. U. convention, j Mrs. Charles A. Wayne. 417 N. ' Cushlr.g st., has returned from j DeKalb, III., where she was the I guest for two week3 of Mr. and Mrs. J Paul M. Furr. Mrs. Eva A. Stover, 330 W. Navarre Ft., and Mra. Esse B. Dakin. Manliou ph. are spending a fef days at Hlgman park, the guests of Mrs. W. L. Kizer. Pennsylvania consumes almost two-thirds of the country's production of natural gas.

UNCLE WIGGILY

His Adventure By HOWARD "Do you wish anything from tho ! tore. Nur so Jar.1?" asked Uncle Wigtji'.y, as he hopped away from his hollow s'ump bungalow one j morning. "Anything like a diamond j dishpan, or a gold dusting brush from the fie ar.d ten?" "Oh, nothing like that!" laughed I the muskrat lady housekr-eper, as j she d;d her whiskers up in curl papers, for she- was going to sweep ; (the front prch. "Put I do need a pool of red 5iik thread. Uncle Wiggily. If you'll bring that I'll be very grateful tf you." ''Surely I'll 1 ring vou sme red silk thread," promised the bunny rabbit gentleman. "And please don't forget!" begged Miss Fuzzy Wuzzy, as Fnclo Wiggily hopped away ( n his red, white and blue striped rh'-umatism crutch. "If I don't get that spool of silk; thread I can't mend the hole in my j dress, and then we can't go to the moving pictures this evening." i "I'll remember." promised Mr. Eongears, and away he napped, whistling a tune on his pink, twinkling nose I moan his noso helped him to whistle, you unde rstand. As the bunnv gentleman was go ing happily along, over the lieMs i and through the woods, all at once I he heart! a sad voice .saying: j "Oh, dear! Oh. dear! What shall j I do? I'm stuck in the mud and I'll lose my shoe!" "That." said Uncle Wiggily, "sounds to me like trouble. I wonder if I can help whoever it is that is, if it isn't the Fuzy Fox or the Woozie Wolf." Before going any farther he looked through the bushes, and there, in the midlo of a mud puddle, he saw a large, red-breasted robin gentleman. T S . . 4 lv M. U m . " C. eil 0h.v;hat's tke rud.it er Mr. Robin.?" "Oh. what is the matter, Mr. Robin?" asked Uncle Wiggily. "Ivts is the matter," answered the hird. who was too sad to do any singing. "I came into this mud puddle to get a hath, for Dr. Possum told me the baths were ju:-t whit I needed for my indigestion. Put I waded in too far. my feet h'eanie stuck in the mud and nw I can't pull them out. and I'm afraid I'll loso my shoes:" "That would bo too bad!" exclaimed Uncle Wiggily. "I'll help you. Mr. Robin." And the rabbit gentleman did. With his red, white and blue striped rheumatism cniteh. Uncle Wiggily helped Mr. Robin from the mud puddle. One of the bird's shoes came off, but Mr. Eongears fished it out with Iiis crutch. Then the bird sang a happy sng and lb w away, as Uncle Wiggily hopped to the three and four cent store. There he j Cobap's jfasfncmj By VERA WINSTON TV r, v 1 m -J TLI Striking Sport Costume Cor prues Cape and Skirt of ! Cray Htfmetpun. j i THE separata skirt Is an aArrJmbla addition to th wardrobe of th j woman who delights in outdoor sports. This model U mad of gTay i homespun. Simple la style, :t show I fn Inverted pleat at each side, ! An Interesting touch is revealed in ! the tindl-- of gray gro?Taln ribbon ' wr.icn js .-.e e:rT. TIAs stjte of trlmr is also us.I or. the ca; e which is cl .orn a square of homespun that 1 ma .-s tho skirt. The vvlJe. cutstand- ' li.C collar shows a cne-t-jtton faitenln-. ! The hat of French blue feit looks wei rlth this co?time. It ia adr.rr. -tilt v. I ttxff vhlid Cower at oao s!d.

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With the Robin

R. GAVIS bought the spool of red silk thread to bring to Nurse Jane. "Well, I don't believe I am going to have any more adventures today," said Uncle Wiggily to himself, as he hopped on toward hia holow stump bungalow. "I don't count helping the robin, for that wasn't an adventure. Put perhaps I may have one ,when Nurse Jane and I go to the movies tonight after she mends her torn dress." Uncle Wiggily put his paw in his pocket to make sure he had the spool o fred thread but, to his surprise, it wasn't there! "Oil. I must have dropped it!" exclaimed the bunny gentleman. "Oh, how careleen of me! What will Nurse Jane say? I tlropped it out of my pocket! "I'll have to hop back and look for it." Hop back Uncle Wiggily did, but though he looked along every foot of the woodland path he did not find the red spool of thread. "And it Is now so late that all the stores are closed and I can't buy another!" though tho bunny. "What shall I do?" Undo Wiggily was feeling very sad, for he knew Nurse Jane would be disappointed about not getting the thread, when, all of a sudden, Mr. Longears heard a voice saying: "Come on, now, we'll boili pull together and maybe we can get to the end of it." "I wonder who that can be?" thought the bunny. He looked through the bushes and there he saw the same robin whom he had helped from the mud puddle. With Mr. Robin was his wife. And they were pulling on something. "What hive you there?" asked Uncle Wiggily. "Oh, hello, Mr. Longars!" sang Mr. Robin. "Why, after you helped me from the puddle I was Hying" home and on the ground I aw a beautiful red thread. It just matched my wife's feathers, so I picked it up and llc-w here to our nest with it. Put, gracious! I never saw such a long thread in all my life! My wife and I have been pulling and pulling and pullling on it half an hour and we haven't came to the end yet'." "Ha! And no wonder!" laughed Uncle Wiggily. "That is Nurse Jane's spool o.' red thread you are pulling on. It dropped from my pocket, one end came loose and it must have been that end you picked up and have been pulling on ever since, Mr. Robin. "Just fancy that!" chirped Mrs. Robin. "I wondered where Rob picked up such a long thread. It is more than I need." Thus it was Uncle Wiggily found what he had lost, and, after biting off a piece for Mrs. Robin, the bunny wound the rest of the thread on tht spool anel took it to Nurse Jane. And they went to the movies after all. So if the straw hat dee?n't try to loll down the bread board like a baby arriage going to the lollypop candy store, I'll tell you next about Uncle. Wiggily and the perfume. (Copyright, 1521.) Tomorrow's HOROSCOPE By Genevieve Kemble J THURSDAY. JUNE 30. According to the sidereal operations on :his day ther? may be much to perplex and annoy, although nothing that may be interpreted as ominous should be forecast from the planetary rule. With care and -strict application to affairs ir hand, all interts may be saferuardciIut thtrc is an injunction against speculation c other money risk. The health should also b a matter for consideration. Certain romantic aspects promise interesting developments In this direcThoe whose birthday Jt Is should cr. teavnr to ke?p a firm hand on business. shunning speculation and all money risk. Tr.eir health should be prelected ar.d not be permitted to be an annoy knee r.r a deterring force. A child bora on this day. while perhaps having many annoyances and difficulties to confront. may be helped by powerful and kindly friends coming to the rescue. G ifts of Merit By making a very careful selection in buying and being in close touch with the market we have hundreds of ideal gifts to offer. One will find that our Art Shop is a mecca for gift suggestions. No matter what gift you desire you are certain to find it in this Art Shop. It will be worth your while to inspect the numerous styles and designs of picture frames that we are showing. Makielski'sArtShop The Shop of Courtoy, Oliver Theater Building. Trv NEWS-TIMES Want Ads The

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tLLJ VVUti-l

Summer Footwear

Starts Tomorrow Morning 9 O'clock

P. s.

Owing to these extremely low prices and the high quality of the footwear we ask that you help yourself as much as possible in fitting and selecting the style. None of the Shoes will be sold before Thursday morning, giving each customer equal opportunity to take advantage of this Sale.

See Our Window Displays today when you're down town See Our Interurban Day Ad on Page 7

"WYMÄM St. Cs f Come auxl 8eo U Store Hoi""". Open 8:30 a. m. Close 5:30 p. m, Saturdays close 9 :30 j i ' j h

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A Semu Annual One Day Clearance Sale

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of

ale

See Large Ad on Pages 18 and 19 Sale Thursday June 30th

GEORGE WYMAN & CO. SOUTH BCWO. INDIANA

rr "vrnn .$i

Hundreds of pairs of Pumps and Oxfords from our regular high grade spring stock including black and brown kid, calfskin, suede and satin. Pumps ind Oxfords that regularly sold from $8.50 to $12.00. Choice tomorrow at

pair Not all sizes in each style. Over five hundred pairs of new, white reignskin Oxfords and Pumps, Cuban heels, welt soles. Brand new. Just out of the factory. Included in this special lot arc two hundred pairs of white Pumps and Oxfords, high or low heels taken from our regular $6.00 to $10.00 etock. Choice tomorrow

$4.85

Suitable for Fall and Winter Any shoe in this Sale (excepting white) is suitable for Fall and Winter wear. We have not limited the number of pairs to a customer.

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