South Bend News-Times, Volume 38, Number 187, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 6 July 1921 — Page 9

. WEDNESDAY MORNING, JULY 6. 192 1

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES 0 ; li i: U y v Ui

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A pirty of 30 young -worr.cn, rummer rtudemt at th University Notre Dame, enjoyed a picnic "Monday on. the campus of St. Mary's college. In the ravin adjoining the St. Joseph river. The pirty "hike-I" to and from the collpe. An indoor baseball Käme, sinrins an1 informal

nie lunch wa.a nerved at noon. The

picnic, which Is an annual arrair, is only one of & number of entertainments planned for the summer tudent. The oScern of the Music department rf the South Bend Women club "will entertain the members of the department with a musical tea Wednsdy afternoon at the home of Mrs. John Cotter, mzo S. Wllber st.

v- Mrs- L- K. Carpenter and Mrs. itrry Calvert were, hostesses of the ,?-ifternoor at a myelins: of the Ladies

Aid society of the Kunnysale Presbyterian church held Tuesday in the social parlor of the ciiurrh. During the business ssion the Kocioty mad' plins for a soci tl to be held at the church July 19. Refreshments

were perved ruif..z the social hour (

which followed. The cluu will noia an all-day meeting Aug. 2 at the home of Mrs. Charles MK'ormick. 1202 Queen st. A basket lunch will be served at noon. Members of the German M. K. Sunday aehool hfld an all day picnic at Studebaker park on Monday; jcames of all kinds were features. The pus!s from out of the city were Mr. and Mrs. (Jeorce Lueckcr of

Ft. TVashincton. Wis ienry, Lopansport. Meyn. and Mr. and Prane of Chicago,

Blakeman and Mr. and Mrs. S. Wetel of Berrien Springs, and Mr. and Mr.. Jacob Fischer of Hammond, Ind.

UNCLE WIGGILY

The Story of the Cake

By HOWARD R. GARLS

Revelations A Wife k

ADELE GARRISON

By Houartl R. Garls. "Grandpa Goosey Gander is coming to supper this evening," said Uncl "Wisely to Nuro Jane Fuxzy Wurzy, one afternoon, as the rabbit gentleman started to hop off the front porch of his hollow stump bumralow. "Oh, my goodness me sakes alive and a basket of soap bubbles! Is he?" exclaimed the muskrat lady hou.keeper, and he Jumpei over her tail and ran toward the kitchen. "Whats the matter?" Uncle Wigtrily wanted to know. "I must see if we have any cake In the- bunpralow," Nurse Jane answered. "You know Grandpa Goosey ii very fond of cake with hin tea. Wait until I And out if we have any." "Grandpa Goosey likes cake with plenty of sugar frostinp: on top." spoke Undo Wlgpily. as Nurse Jaue folded her whiskers around the back of her rck so they wouldn't fret tangled In the door as she hopped through. And when she camo back from the kitchen the mukrat lady heue Keeper said: We haven't a bit of cako In the

Mi.s Marie Ind.. Wesley Mrs. Charles Mrs. Bertha

Wednesday afternoon. All members arc ured to be present to aastet in the election of offlciers. '

Uncle Wigily held out hbhd

Mr. and Mrc. Roy Carter. 625 E. VPayton st.. entertained 11 couples of f th Ix)yal Phil-a-Bar class of the InI dlana Avenue Christian church wit Ja hous party July 2. 2 and 4. at their summer home at Hudson lake.

Vifhijitr. boitlncr and bathing formed th entertainment. Tho rlub will hold a regualr meotint; Auk. 2 at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Olvin Overholt, 623 E. Indiana av. Mrs. :W111lam Adeljrpnrer. r.nr E. Corby rt., entertained Tuesday evening with a towel shower in honor of Mi m Mary Kntherine. Shlnvill. a br'.de of this mr-nth. Th home wns attractively dee-oratd with crarden flowers and Hweet peaa Mu5ir and contests were the divejfdons of the evenlntr, the. favor in the latter bein? won by Mr?. Bernard J. Brehmer. A buffet luncheon served to 12 gue35. f)r. and Mr?. W. H. Hillman, int.1 Fortac av., returned Tuesday from an eastern trip. Ir. Hillman has been takin? a weeks' post-crad-uate cour5 at InC Island collrpe hospital. Brooklyn. N. Y.. anl was Joined by Mrs. Hillman two weeks ao. Since that ttov they have been visiting: in New York city. Baltimore. Washington. I. C. and Toledo, OThe. Woman'fl Missionary society of the FIrM. Brethren church will met at the chlrch at 2:0 o'clock

GLASSES Pro per I j

0 Fitted.

DR. J. BURKE TSO S. Mlchlra -t-tlrnkrti Inar tlupllrntl.

fill

f I

Middle Aged Pcoplebencfit by our

mmmj - r . izexl service. We thoroughlv nnrlerstanci all the vae-

ariei of failing eyesight - j

-what it takes to make the adjustment. Conic to u for help and you will be both atiafied and contented. H. LEMONTREE Optometrist and Optici 122 Vi S. aJtcblcuu sc

Mr. and Mrs. D. E. Moore of Chicago are visiting at the home of Mrs. Moore's parents. Mr. and Mrs. David Guilfoyle. 630 W. LaSalle av. Miss Emeila Peterson of Aahland, Wi.t in the guest of Miss Catherine Frif-s. .'15 W. Las.ille av. Mrs. A. Crevinston of St. Louis, Mo., Is the guest of her son, Charles Crevinston and family, 317 N. Taylor ft. Mr. and Mrs. Karl King. 515 W. Lasalle av.. have returned from Macatawa, Mich. Miss Beatrice Wolf of Chicago, 13 the guest of Miss Bertha Darr, 917 Leland av. The Misses Nell and Maude Turner of Chicago, are guests of their mother. Mrs. J. L. Turner. 1037 W. Colfax av. Miss Beatrice Wurzer of Detroit is also a guest at the Turner home. Miss Rebecca Carr of 404 W. Navarre st..-has returned from Lake Geneva. WTls. Mrs. Eva A. Stover, 330 W. Navarre et., had as her guests for the week end. Austin Hatch of Spokane. Wash., and Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Wheeler, of Fort Lauderdale. Fla., who arc motoring to Yellowstone park. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Zilky oC Chicago, who have been the guefts of Mr. and Mrs. John Cully. 208 E. Sample eU have returned to their home. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Trobft. 334

N. Hill st.. have as their gue?t Mrs.

I August D. Slngler of Medford. Cre.

Mrs. Catherine Liers and family of 131 Liporte av., motored to Fort Wayne, Ind., Sunday tQ visit her dauchter. Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Fex, 508 S. Main st.. have returned from a motor Lrip through Michigan, visit-

! Ins Mr- E5sex parents at Beldlng j and his brother at Grand Rapids. I Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Hammond,

lfco Woodward av.. left Tuesday for

i orey Lake. Mich. Dr. and Mrs. C. L Geyer and Mr and Mrs. Ru.wl Geyer have re turned from Lakeside, Mich.

L. J. Oare and family have return

ed from Jackson. Mich.

George Beroth of Hartford. Conn.,

a former resident, is spending a few days in the city.

Mr. and Mrs. Ted Nicar, Mrs. A. Schurtz and D. D. Schurtz spent the

week end at Corey lake.

Mrs. L. J. Marks and daughter, of

Superior. Wis., are guests of Mrs

Marks parents. Mr. and Mrs. M. J.

Frankel, 23 4 N. Lafayette blvd.

ni :c. I N XI G WED JTKSDAY, JULY 13. Beginning Wednesday. July ISth. the Ellsworth' Store will close at 12:30 Wednesday afternoon during July and August. To popularize Wednesday morning ehcpr.ing. we will offer strong

I inducements under the headings of ; Wednesday Morning Specials. 35-6

At Wheelock's

Enjoy the Cool Breezes

of an Electric Fan No matter how hot it is, you can always keep cool if you have a Robbins and Myers Electric Fan.

Just turn on the fan and the witchery of the summer breeze is yours. 8- inch Stationary Fan $11.25 9- inch Stationary Fan $19.35 9-inch Oscillating Fan $24.75 1 2-inch Stationary Fan $27.00 1 2-inch Oscillating Fan $35.00 16-inch Oscillating Fan $40.00 George H. Wheelock & Company

hcu?r. Uncle Wigrily. "When you return bring tp some flour, molasses, buKirg powder and eygs. and I'll rnke a cake." "I'll do that." P' nis?J the bunny rabxt and aw.i he hopped over the fi. '.'s and through the woods to havt a linic adventuri before Grandpa Oor.sey came to Orin;c tea with hlni.

Uncle Wiggüy wuj hopping peacefully along when all of a sudden he 1 f ar I a loud voiw'c in the bushes and tl (icf cried out: "Xiure, I'll fix you for tripping mc u; and making me fall! I ll tear you ab to pieces. I'll pull you down out of thai tree and tea- you up by th" rens!" My goo-dness'" thought UnJ. Wiggiyl, crooching down back of a lo'.lypop bush. "This rounds like much throutde. I hop that isn't tho Tkillery Scilery Alligator with the humps on h: tall Hopping around in tho bushep." The bunny gentleman looked, but

he saw only a boy with ted hair and freckles pulling and tearing at a vine which hung from a tree. It was a vine covered with yellow and white flowers, having a sweet rmell, and as the boy pulled and tore the vine Uncle Wiggily heard the flowers ?ay:

"Oh. please don't pull us and tear

us thi way! You are killing us! You are spoiling our vine!

But the boy, not knowing the talk

of flower?, kept on with hh mum

work until he had torn the vine half down out of the tree.

"I'll teach you to stick out ycur

trailers and creepers and trip mo

up." howled the boy.

"Oh. ho! I see what the matter

is." said Uncle Wiggily. "This boy

was walking through the woods. He

caught his foot in a tangle of vinee and fell down. He blames the

flowers for his tumble instead of

blaming himself. But I murt Plop

him from spoiling the vine."

Uncle Wiggily turned his back on

the boy and quickly began digging in the dirt with his Mnd feet. Arid

the rabbit sent the dirt in such a hower over the boy, filling hi eyes

and mouth, that the red haired chap! cried: ' "Oh. this must be a sand storm! I'm going home!" And away he ran, not tearing down any more of the vine. "I'm so sorry for what happened," Uncle Wiggily said, as he put back some of the climbing vine and flowers on the tree, Uvining it around the branches. "Yes, it is ead." the flowers whispered. "But you saved some of u. Uncle Wiggily, and if ever we can do you a favor we will." Mr. Longears bowed low with his tall, silk hat and went on his way to get the things for the cake. Grandpa Goosey was at the bungalow when he returned. "You and Grandpa Goosey sit out in the shade and talk, while I get tea," said Nurse Jane, taking tne flour and other things Uncle Wiggily had brought. Mr. Longears was just telling Grandpa Goosey about the boy pulling down the. vines when Nurse Jane came out on her tiptoes and whispered to Uncle Wiggily: "You forgot to bring me any sugar to make my sweet frostir; for the cake!" "Oh, dear me!" whimpered the bunny. "I'll slip out now and get some. Here Grandpa, Goosey," he said ot his friend, "you read the paper until I come back." Away hepped Uncle Wiggily, but it was now so late that all the storeswere closed. He could get no sugar. He stopped at the homes of many of his animals friends, but each and every one Just happened to be out of sweet stuff. "Oh. dear! What shall I do?" cried Uncle Wiggily. "What's the matter?" asked a gentle voice In the woods. "Oh, I forpot the sugar to make frosting for Grandpa Goosey's cake,"

! answered Uncle Wiggily.

"Oh. ho! Here in our chance to help you!" the voice went on. "You haved us frcm the bad bov and we

! will give you a lot of sweet juice to , make frosting for the cake."

"Who arc you?" asked Mr. Longear?. "The honeysuckle vine." was the

! answer, "to whom you were so kind. I Hold your tall hat and we will All it with sweet honey juice that is betj tetr than sugar." Uncle Wiggily held out his hat. the J honeysuckle flowers rilled it with j sweet juice and Nurse Jane made j frosting of it for Grandpa Goosey's

cake. Now. wasn't that clever? So this teaches us we should always come to school early, and if

the robin doesn't splash Into the tub .of blue water when his wife Is washJIng the clothes and get his red vest jail green. I'll tell ycu next about j Uncle Wiggily and Baby Bunty's doll.

If my "soft aniwer" did not "turn away wrath." It certainly mitigated it, and Mother Graham mellowed fcufticiently In the hours before Dicky's return from the village to Legln to speculate upon his plans for the future after the actual sale of our houst: should have been accomplished. "I suppose he means to buy somewhere," she said. "'But where? Thafa the question. It's so easy to make a mistake In matters of this kind, and Richard is to headstrong. I suppose you haven't an Idea what he means to do." "Not the slightest." I returned, smiling, appeasing the spectre of my Puritan training with the epecious plea that even though Dicky had spoken to me concerning his intention of buying a house in some village having direct railway connection with New York, such a declaration was no indication of the sticking to that purpose, and that in sober reality I had no sort of an idea what he really meant to do. But I knew better than to betray to my husband's captious, easily irritated mother, the fact that he had confided more of his purposes to me than he had to her. In that direction lay potential and very lively trouble.

signing until they change the date j of possession. I "I'robably something can be ! done," I said non-commlttally, with a ! wary remembrance of her lightning j change of attitude toward the sign- i

Ing of the deed but a few hours before. "Well. I should think so." she snrted. "I can manage Ilichard if you can't!" I quickly caught up Junior, who was playing at my knee. In order to screen my laughing face from her gaze. The remembrance of the way

Dicky had just wound her complete- i

ly round his finger was too delicious In contrast to her calm assurance. "Isn't he just too cunning, mother?" I exclaimed. "He's gran'ma's pessus baby." she returned fatuously, and I knew that the topic of conversation had "been successfully changed. I kept her busy dilating on Junior's perfections, and In plans for his spring wardrobe until Di:ky's return, knowing that was the surest method of warding off any return to tho trouble filled subject of the deed. Dicky came in whistling, evidently at peace with himself and the world. "Kendrick will be back with the mazuma dayafter tomorrow," he said, "and we'll go down and sign

"I wonder when we'll have to give

possession," my mother-in-law went the deed. And tomorrow we're proon. "Of course, you never thought ing on a real jaunt. I asked Jim

to ask Richard about it." I looked up, startled, forgetting to be either amused or annoyed at the adroit manner in which she contrived to mako me alone appear guilty of an omission which she her-i-elf had also made. And I had reason for my sudden dismay. I knew that my husband's mental reactions housed never an idea of the work necessary to dismantle a house and move where? As the full possibilities which might result from Dicky's action struck me I turned fairly ill. "No, I didn't." I admitted. "But surely he won't do anything " "If you haven't learned by this time that it is never safe to count upon Richard's doing: anything that

would naturally be expected of any j

sane human being why you're a greater fool than I've thought yot'." Her tone Intimated that what she had thought fixed my mental statu;; at somewhere around the zero mark, but the years have given me an iron coat from which such barbs rebound harmlessly. Besides, I know that they are not really tipped with venom as I used to imagine., but are simply the nervous expression of an old woman's Irritation at herself and the world in general. "Of course, there's one way out," she reflected. "The deal's not finished until you sign the deed. And If Richard's been fool enough to give possession in a week's time, something which I wouldn't put past him

for a minute, you can hold out on S

Announcements

The Women'. Missionary Society of the Harris PraJrie Christian

church will meet with Mrs. Dell Nace Thursday afternoon, July 7. Mrs. C. F. Hoffman and Mrs. E. M. Remley will be assisting hostesses. The meeting of the Grandmothers' circle which wan to have been held Wednesday has been postponed indefinitely. The meeting of the Ladies' Aid Society of Zion's Evangelical church has been postponed until August. The Perley Parents' Teachers asso

ciation will hold a social afternoon at Perley Park on Wednesday after

noon. July 6 at -.30 o ciocK. The Women's Foreign Missionary society of the First M. E. church will meet Thursday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock in the Friends-hip room at the church. The leader will b Mrs. F. G. Haas and the topic will be stories from India. Mrs. E. i. Rupel. Mrs. N. T. Kelb. Mrs. C. U Warner. Mrs. John Campbell. Mr. Metsger. Mrs. T. A. McNeff and Mrs. E. H. Ryer are assisting hostesses.

Paige, whether mother would dare make the trip, and he said not under any consideration. But I want to go. It's the trip down the Lumbee river In canoes to Blue's Bridge. I'm ure you'll like it. I'm awfully sorry' you can't go, mother, but Jim " "I don't need Jir.r Paige to tell me not to get into a canoe at my time of life." his mother snapped. "And if either of you have one particle of sense you won't risk an upset into that river. They say It has as many kinks and turns as a pi's tail. Rut that's neither hero nor there. What I want to know is the date we've got to give possession on the Marvin house."

Tomorrow's HOROSCOPE By Genevieve Kemble THURSDAY, JULY 7. According to n interesting array of planetary configurations this should b a lively day. but one not conspicuously brilliant. While there may b perplexlt lea and forn pmall anxieties, business should progrM If carefully handled. There is tome s!m of duplicity or treachery. wMch watchfulness will nullify. Thosa In coiplcyment may find it Advisab! to p:b their Interests with their supr'.or. m the ijfns fcr advancement are a pic -v.: a for those unquestionably Quc.lia. Small worries should be etlfieu. Thoae vrfroie birthday it is may look for an itr-st!ngr yer, with steady progress if tl.ty ubdue the tendency to petty anltiee and worries. Those in employment are favored. All should be cn guard against fraud or treachery, a child bom on this day will t clever, talented, nt-ody, rrfever!ns and fortunate Ja business, and will rise in life to a satisfactory and comfortable position.

(VEi lewis)

DEATH SUMMONS MRS. VITUS JONES

Wife of South Bend Attorney Dies After Long Anaemic Illness.

Mrs. Vitus G. Jones, wife of Atty. Vitus G. Jones, died at her home. 610 Franklin st., at 8:20 o'clock Tuesday morning of pernicious anaemia. Mr. Jones had heen ill

many weeks, and it naa uoi uzku expected that she could live. r Mrs. Jones wa born at Painsvilte. ' O.. and came to South Bend in early infancy. She was married to Vitu G. Jones he.- Nov. 5. 1903. She is ( survived by the following relatives, j

i hr tides her husband: one son.

i Francis G. Jor.es. and the following, j brothers and sisters, Mrs. William j I Down and Mis Jennie Morley. South ; 1 Bend: Mrs. K. S. Lyon, Cleveland:) ! Harry Morlev. Joseph Morley and j

Mra.. J. P. Cahil'.. Chicago, and J . P. Morley, Michigan City. Mrs.. Jones was well known Inj

South Bend, having lived here prac tically her entire life.

Funeral arrangements will be an-j nounced later. The funeral services will be held, at St. Patrick's church Thursday morning at 9:00 o'clock. Rev. J. F.

IVGroote will officiate and burial will be made in Cedar Grove cemetery.

tout SUhin 6trm The Ward & Lewis First Great July Clearance Sale is Now On in Full Blast! Need more be said? Ward & Lewis

! I

SKIUOVS MISTAKK. CHICAGO. July 5. The war

over now. Jrsrr Ziotowski, whose )

eyesight I dim, hung a German flag

in front t f his house, by mistake. The police stopped the riot. j

RUG INNING WEDNESDAY. JULY 13. Beginning Wednesday. July 13th. the Ellsworth's Store will close at 12:30 Wednesday afternoon during July and August.

To popularize Wednesday morn-j ing chopping, we will offer strong's!. . . M ..

, inducements unaer me nwumss Wednesday Morning Specials. 35-6;

Try XF.'.I S-TIMES Want Ads classified ad

WANT a stenographer? Telephone a clarified ad.

WANT to stii it 7 leiepnone a

Th IMsik Pictwurass should he framed before they are soiled and lost. All the sport of the summer trips and vacation will mean so much more in a few months to come that it will be well worth your while to have those k o d a k pictures framed. We can show you many novel ideas in framing the kodak pictures. Our stock of frames can not be surpassed in the city and our workmanship is of the highest caliber. MakielskVs Art Shop The Shop of Courtey. Oliver neater Bldg.

ELLSWORTHS GOLDEN. JUBILEE YEAagg

tomorrow

i t rfin ni ! kt ii ,1 ra K3 MM iNTEBUBBAN DAY 1

i 1 1 amiiwii r

AND ELLSWORTH'S GOLDEN JUBILEE

RANSÄ

SALE

Thousands of Remnants of sheeting, tubings, cambric, long cloth, bleached and unbleached muslins, linen table damask, cotton and mercerized finish damask all at Vs to y2 off Remnants of linen crashes, cotton crashes, linen weft crash, dish toweling and glass toweling, 4 to 8 yard lengths 50c to $1.00 Each Remnants of White Goods Voiles, nainsooks, crashes, shirtings, waistings, etc., all at One-Ha If Price

Remnants of Wash Goods at Half Price and Less Lot of plain chambray ginghams, short lengths, 3 to 6 yard lengths all at 25c Ya rd Remnants of Silk Heaps of Silk Remnants at Half Price Yi to 6 yard lengths. All the season's fabrics and colors. Wool Remnants at less than Half-Price

Beginning Wednesday, July 13th, this store will close at 12:30 every Wednesday afternoon during July and August.

Jjranresi ßlpxp

Thursday Tf July 7th

A i. 'A A .v.i

Correct Apparel for Women

1 x "

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'r.f.;i ' : . . : ' : , i I

C00I9 Yet Charming Are These

ummery Frocks

You'll appreciate the airy lightness of these dainty little dresses. Fashioned from organdies, smart ginghams, dotted Swisses, French voiles, dotted voiles, linens and combinations, they promise cool comfort even during the hottest days.

$10

SKIRTS Complete is the wardrobe that numbers several silk skirts in its contents. Silk skirts in a choice of colors await your selection here. $5 - $10 - $15 'The Frances Shot)

- $1

BLOUSES

Summertime materials have been turned into blouses of most charming mode. You'll find all of the popular fabrics here in all the wanted shades. $5 - $10 - $15

The Frances Shop

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