South Bend News-Times, Volume 38, Number 279, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 6 October 1921 — Page 7

THURSDAY MORNING. OCTOBER 6. 1921

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES i

ACTIVITIES

Mi Afrne Rolrff. of 1017 Lftwnd av., wis ho?:es at a mlffcel-

iineous shower Montiy pvr.'.n?, complimenting Miss Rlisaboth Stee.e, n. bride elect. Luncheon waj served to 1Ü guests. Thft Initial meeting this Reason of th History department of th Prcj?re club wa hld In the form of a r-eptlon at the club room Weddel lay affrncon. Tho rooms were decorated with nnpirarns fem and fall garden flower?. Mr i:. a. Reck with entertained ulth a proup or onffs f ncri Ann. vocal numbers also wore Mildred Galbralth favored by Miss of Ixsgansrort. with Mrs. Floyd CJaumr as accomHoy for th afternoon were Mrs. Lloyd tea If. Mrs. Frank nicely. Mrs. C. II. Ileyrer. Mrs. Otto "Welter. Tho year's work of the department wan outlined, by Miss Pelman. the rhalrrr.an. Mrs. Claud" Wf-bb. Uncoln Way Last , entertained 2 4 members of the Wednesday Night club at her homo jeoterday evening. Mrs. J. C. Astlej entertained with vocal selections during the so"'.tl hour. Refreshments were, nerved. Good-Will club of South Grove, No. ?,0 met with Mrs. Vowler, 1637 i:. Calvert st.. Rend Alvln Wedneptlay afternoon. g-ueinif contest The favor In the was award d to Mrs. L. V. Cardlncr. Lunch was nerved. The date of the neat meeting was not announced. The Harmony Reading Circle members werf guest Wednesday afternoon at te home of Mrs. C II. Dt-Freese. ''.lö ?. Taylor st. The afternoon was fpent In reading. Mrn. William Nedicus. 1026 W. Washington av.. will entertain the club at an all day meeting on October 13. complimentary to tho annlvertary of her birth. On October 20 Mrs. Churb-M Woolster. 103 Fadie st., will entertain the club. Mrs. I.. Hood. Elder and Carroll Ms . entertain'-l 1 numbers and one guest of the Grandmothers' Circle, h' .-in all-day meeting Wednesday. Then wa a bunine-? meeting, after which the timo was s-pent socially. 1 inner was rv;I at noon. The next r.veting will be In one month at thf bo me of Mrs. H. C. Smith, 5 21 N. Scott st. A Ki'ey program wan prented "Wecinesilij- afternoon at the meeting of the Studbaker Mothers club. vb.ich wes attended by 30 mothers of tha club. Following a short bu.sin ."-m f'.'Sf-.'ni the program was oivned with a selection by the Gke rluij. A recitation "Granny" one of Riley's iiios: popular verses was given by Eois Talmer. The pupils of Grado Z-A gave a dialogue, "The RarSpJy Mir.." Mis? Anno t ox contributed a vocal folo, Mlfs Helen JJurke gave a piano selection and Mls S.-lnia I'ieis-n sang "Orphan Annie." Mr: John Frederick Christman. 11') M.rjuett av.. entertained the members of the Wednesday Bridge club ye.-tcrday afternoon. A buffet lu:iv heon was served t( tlie 12 momber from a table made attractive wit'.i a basket of autumn flowers. Following luncheon the afternoon was spent at the brid- tables, the favor.- being won by Mrs. E. M. Morris. Mr.-. Carl Hibberd, C16 Park av.. will be hoste.- to the club October 19. A meeting of the Maids cf Honor club was heU Tuesday evening at the home of MIks Irma Ivo p per. 1517 B. Scott st., with 15 members and j two guests In attendance. The , guests of the evening were Mi.-s i Uortha Kensb r and Mi.s Anna; Rhode. The- timo v.-as nt socially with panics, tho principal diversion. Refreshments were served. Another meeting will be held Nov.; 1. with Miss Esther Pie ska. E. ! Elder ft. j An interesting t ill; by Mi. Helen j Dernbach w?:.s the feature of the meetlr.c of the Parents-Teachers' culb of the Perley school Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. K. I.oach also entertained with a vocal .-o'.o ard a violin and pi. y Mis i :,.rj brother. The held Wedn-s 1 lev svhool u. ir.o numbt r was given . U'O n -i . i.li: Si-ni son and her : me time will be Nov. at the iv rMrf. Wal I. i. s Per.nvlvar.Ia, a v.. r erta: 1 r.iemb- rs .if t. am at h. r -.eon. There tine daring for a c i "d S':c'.'.-' !-a':. the Jo?de:; Ro.l hom Wedne. lay was a b u;:: w r. ;c:i ti e r::a . 1.1 At Whcelcck's

Amusing and Entertaining Games for both young and old arc on sale in our Toy Department. Pit 75c, Rook 75c,

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Dominoes 25c. 50c 75c. Authors 35c, Notions 35c. Spoof 65c, Dr. Bushy 50c. Forward Pass $1.25, Speedway Race $1.25. Lotto 65c. 85c, $1.00, Loony Game $1.25, Cootie Game 25c, Jack Straws 50c. Fish Pond 50c. Baseball Game 65c. Complete line of Toys, Dolls. Books and Games in our Basement Salesroom. George H. Wheelock & Company

TueIay. Oct. 11. A social hour foliOWfd during which luncheon was served to the 11 me-mbers present. Tho next meeting -will b in two we.-k at the homft of Mr?. Will Denny. 2 40 IZ. Duball av. Mrs. John Pfender, 911 Marietta Et., waa hoif.esi Wednesday afternoon to 12 members of the Plymouth Needlework club. Tho afternoon was jont with eewlng and contests, Mr. Charles Lnndert. securing tha favor In the content. Oct. 13 will be the dato of the next meeting which will take p'ae; at the home of Mrs. ITorenco Swindoman, 705 W. LiS.V.le a v.

I Twenty members of the Roseland j Home Economics club enjoyed an all I day meeting Wednesday at the home I cf Mrs. Grove Markham. Dixie hlh- ! way. A pot-luck dinner was served i at noon after which a short proJ Kram was Kiven, which Included an i interesting paper on "Fall Flower?." I read by Mrs. Ralph Kby and another ' piper on "Native Herbs." by .Mrs. j Markham. The next meeting of the I club will take place Oct. 13 at which ; timo Mrs. Arthur Jennings, will bo j hoMfss at her home on tho Dixie ! highway. Mrs. C. If. Defree?, Ft.. was hostess to 10 315 S. Taylor members and two visitors of the Harmony Reading circle Wednesday afternoon. fVwing and reading were the features of tho afternoon. The next meeting of the circle will be held at tho home of Mrs. Charles Wooster, 12 4 N. Sadie ft.. Oct. 20. A birthday party will be given Oct. 13 at the homo of Mrs. William Medicus, 120C W. Washington av. Thirty member. of the Eadiea Aid society of the Immanuel M. E. church were entertained Wednesday afternoon at tho home of Mrs. Anna Koenig, 123 E. Dayton Ft. The meeting was devoted to plans for tho year's work. Mrs. W. Kuehnow, 715 Ohio st., will entertain the society Nov. 2. Mrs. Thomas Crites. 816 Clifford ct., was ho.nes to eight members of the Jolly Crochet club Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. Floyd Enfield and Mrs. A. Weber were guests of the club. A two course luncheoa was served at a table atractive with the feason' Powers.- Mrs. Mabel Phiela, X. Hill st.. will entertain tho club Ort. 15. The A.W.A. Sewinjr circle was organized Tuesday at the home of Mi NYllle De Well. 715 Wender st., with 14 member.. The first regular meeting will be held Oct. 11 at the home of Mrs. Lester Emmons. 313 W. Madl3on f?t. The first meeting of the art department of the South Rend Woman's club will be held Friday aftions Dicky's ;ps clamped together 1 a thin line at Lillian's aspersion on his working habits. If any one else In the world but Lillian had made such a speech an explosion cf his hair-trigger temper would have followed. Rut Lillian i.s a privileged nerson Dicky owti her too much -o question seriously any censure of her--. Rut I knew that she had "drawn blood" in her mocking little speech, even though Dicky gave a forced laueh and answered her with a creditable assumption of carelessness. "If you'll kindly exrbain to me the reason for all this palaver I'll be ery grateful, he drawled. "Asking me what I think of your scheme, forsooth, when it's all cut and elried till it's like jerked beef! It like a hold-up gent putting a revolver to j M'ar head and saying. 'Your mone y I or your life. Will you be kind I enough to make a choice, and what j do you think of my öfter'." I'm on.! of course, there's nothing elv1 1 can j do apparently, but I can see iny.elf j camping in the studio a good share of the time th: summer." His voice held a distinct note of self-pity, and I isaw that he was IndulrintT himself In what Elilian has dubbed shot a him. hl.s "martyred mood." She furtive, amused glance at "You Win, Lill" "And n very comfortable camping, t id" .- it is." r.erdn't lug Elilian retorted any fagots and "You boiling ) oil aro;md wit h you on that act oun.t." I 1 saw a reluctant grin twitch the ! corners of Dicky'.- m-uith. and knew jthat his cooil nature and his admi!rti'.r. for Eillian would s.on banish his irritation. "You win. Eil!" he slid, pattiner u ,. ..-,.,. v..- a "f ' Jona t e! v. "I At Wheelock's Rumme 65c. Touring 75c. Foolish Questions 35c, Flinch 05c, Ouija Boards $1.50. Polly anna $1.50. Parchecsi $1.25, India 50c. $1.00. Checkers Boards 35c. 50c, 75c, $1.00. Checkers 50c. $1. Chess Men $1.00. Uncle Wiggly 75c. $1.25.

envoon at S o'clock In the club rooms. A brief outline of art on Sraln will be fclven by Mrs. C. It. Francis, a paper on the value of ccf.or in painting will be, pre?ier.ted by Mrs. Warren H. Hilr. Mrs. J. C. Faxon will prwnt "Architecture" ar.d tho life worka of 1ZI Greco will be given by Mrs. William Uer.jxmln. One of the delightful nffaln of the week was the 1 o'clock luncheon given on Wednesday at the Country' club by Mrs. George Robertson for fiZ guests, who were erved at one table on the south veranda. liasketa of variegate dgrden flowers graced, the luncheon table. Mrs. 31. W. Wolf, of CMcago received with Mrs. Robertson.

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The department of literature, section 2. of tte Progress Club will meet Friday afternoon at 3:30, at the club. The Worth While circle of the First M. E. church will be entertained Friday afternoon at the home of Mrs. A. E. Monger, 315 N. Main st. Those assifrtlngr Mrs. Monger will be Mrs. Alfred Jone-s, Mrs. A. R. Kinsey, Mrs. Fred Stretch, Mrs. T. P. Mover, Mrs. Harry Roderick and Mrs. Arthur Jones. The Ladies' auxiliary of the Trinity M. E. church will meet with Mrs. C. Collier, 72 6 Cleveland av., Thursday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. Mrs. Carl Uhl will be the assisting hostess. The Wonan'fl Missionary society of the First Christian church will meet Thursday afternoon at 3 o'clock at the Y. M. C. A. The Industrial clubs of the Y. W. C. A. will hold a rally meeting Thursday evening with a eupper at 6:15 o'clock. Reservations should be mado by Wednesday evening. MI?s Mary Dunn and Dr. Ro.se De La Hantier of San Francisco, are! the house guest of Mrs. W. F. Meyers, CO 3 E. Washington a v. Miss Jess Watt. 726 E. Wayne st.. has returned from Lauderdale, WK, where she has been attending a house party. Miss Edith Miller, 211 X. Hridge st., and Miss Agrnea Riley, of Laporte, Ind., have left for a five weeks eastern trip, which will Include New York city, Hoston, Philadelphia, Xew Haven and Washington. 1). C. Mrs. F. Cohn, of Detroit. Mich.. Is the guen of her daughter, Mrs. E. A. Slavln. 721 W. Oak st. Mrs. C. M. Butterworth, 5 22 S. Michigan st.. has returned from a weeks vis-it at Rloomlngton, 111. ?A Wife gaaSm k p.ov I .-ort ! tiou I'm an awful grouch, but I'm of flabbergasted over the situa"I know," Riliian returned with instant comprehension. "We all are. Rut we're lucky that we happen to be situated so it will only be the minimum of discomfort for u. I understand that any number of families are beins driven beyond the commuting zone. That mean. weekends only for the fathers, while you and I, Dicky, need only to run up to the city occasionally. I'm mighty glad now I kept my studio th-ough all this. I haven't been in thv place a half-dozen times since Harry went to South America, but I'll tit It up a littlo more adequately, and have a regular light housekeeping apartment whenever I come to the city. And my own apartment sub-let will be bringing in a nice little sum." Dicky glanced at her quickly, and i fancied I paw upon his face an expression that wa not disappointment or apprehension, but which smacked of hoth. The next Instant, however, it had been replaced by a mocking grin. "Pis-ten to Shylock chinking his coins." ho gibed. "Well, Madge, I suppose we might as well be driving along home, if you're going to look up places out on the island you'll probably he starting tomorrow. "The day after." Lillian responded quickly, "that for me. I shall have to go Into the city tomorrow to put things in share for a week'fl obsence. You see. Madge and I will have to .tay nut there until wo do find something. Thanks to your wife's management, and tho faithfulness of Jim and Katie, everything is about ready to set on the vans. Madge won't have to come back to tho house nt all after she leaves doesn't day after tomorrow If fhe wish to. You can take a few necessary thing with you to the studio, and the rest can como out on th1 van." "Sound. drear:.'." Dicky commented with a little shruc. and I echoed lr lament In my own heart, even while I wondered at Lillian's sudden decision to pper.d the next day in the city. It was the first I had heard of it. and I could not help wondering If it hnd anything to do with her investigation Ir!the misvhief wrought by the mysterious marauders in our home. She had ricidly avoided any allusion to the subject, to all ap- ! pearance? had put it out of her i mind during our hunt for a house, I but I knew her mental processes well enough to certain that It was far from being cither forgotten or neglected. I npee led up the car with a feeling of vague irritation at both Dicky and Lillian, a feeling of beeing left out of their plans. That the feeling wrs a totally unreasonable one as far as Lillian was concerned I knew, and I was also conscious that the oricln of my annoyance at my husband was .Uly to say the least. Rut I could not rid mydf of the recollection cf the queer lock which had crossed Dicky's face when IJHian had spoken of changing her studio Into a, "light hoasvkeeping apartment." Ho had been annoyed at the prosj pert of her prf snce in the same ! building which held his owu studio. I why?

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UNCLE WIGGILY I

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The Story of Little Posie :o: By HOWARD R, GARI5

How the wind was blowing! It hook tho leaves from the trees and whirled them about as if making them play "Rlns Around the Rosie." Uncle Wlggily was hopping along on his red, white and blue striped barber pole rheumatism crutch, looking for an adventure. He laughed as a brown leaf came lifting down, tickling him on the end of his pink, twinkling nose. "Hello!" creid the bunny rabbit gentleman, looking up to see if any more leaves were falling. "That might have been a message from a tree fairy, telling me a secret. 1 wonder what it said." Then he smiled as he thought how strange it would be to hear a secret from a real fairy. He came to a little brook where he stopped to get a drink of water. A9 he leaned over a merry red leaf, from a maple tree, dropped on his neck. Mr. Longears looked up, to see whence it came, and there was the mother tree Mrs. Maple smiling down at him. "Hello. Uncle Wlggily!" she whispered in her jolly voice. "I am sorry my little Posie child dropped down your nock. I didn't Intend to have her fall there. Would y u mind lifting her out?" For a moment the bunny gentleman didn't know what the tree lady meant, but when Posie, the leaf, gave him a little tickle inside his shirt he put his paw down and lifted her out. Posie seemed very happy to be in the bright sunshine again, and with a nod and a smile away she blew on the autumn wind. "My goodness!" cried Uncle Wlggily, as he watched the leaf child sail away, "Was that Posie? I must say I didn't know her in her new fall dress. Did you make it, Mrs. 1 Mapl "Y e?" es, i made it. I am very sorry to have Posne and my other leaf children go away, but it is needful. We trees send our leaves clown to Mrs. Cireen Mosa on the ground, each fall, so they may learn to help Mother Nature. So Posie is gono. Thank you for helping her out of your ne?k. Perhaps I may be able to help you ?onio day." "Pray do net mention it. You were very welcome to my hel-p." said Uncle Wiggily politely. "Rut I think I hoar Nurse Jane calling me, and I must hop to my bungalow to see If ?he wants me to go to the store." Saying1 pood-bye to Mrs. Maple. Uncle Wiggily hopped home. Surely enough. Miss Fuzzy Wuzzy wanted him to go to tha Three and Four Cent Store. "I am making a nrw dress," said the muskrat lady housekeeper, "and 1 need ?ome thread." "What color?" asked Uncle Wlggily. "Sky blue pink," answered Nurse I Jane. "And if thy have n't that, set I a mm 11 a spool ox ocean green yeiiow. ADVICE DEAR annh: LAURIE been roinc with a yo.nu ma ii of whom 1 tmnK very muen. i Know ho thinks a lot of me, for ho has proved it. He 3ay he love.- me and talks of the future every time 1 see him. V who Rut there i? another boy went with me a long time. I met him over two years ago. He started going with me right off and I fell deeply in love with him. I love him more than anj boy I have ever met We became engaged, but he told me I could go out with other young men, as he couldn't be with me very often as he was in another city. After he ewent away he enlisted In the navy. We were to have been married as soon as he got his discharge. This he got two weeks ago, I heard, but 1 haven't heard from him fvnee he got It. Do you think he will write and come back to keep hi promise? I love him very dearly and he says he loves me better than any girl he ever knew. Would you wait for him or keerp going with the boy I have been going with 5ince he went away? SUNSHINE. SUNSHINE: If you truly care for your fiance, you will not have room in your heart for thoughts .t Dyed Her Tan Skirt to Make Child a Dress Each package of "Diamond Dyes" contains directions so simple that any woman can dye or tint faded, shabby skirts, dresses, waists, coats, sweaters, stockings, hangings, draperies, everything like new. Ruy "Diamond Dyes" no other kind then perfect home dyeing is guaranteed, even if you have never dyed before. Tell your drugcirt whether the material you wish to dye is wool or silk, or whether it 13 linen, cotton, or mixed goods. Diamond Dyes never ftrcak. spot. fade, or run. Adv. CLASSICAL DANCING Chamber of Commerce W. Colfax av. South Rend. Moo?e Hall. Main St.. near MIshawaka Hotol. Mishawaka. MISS ISABEL NILES, Teacher. Phone R. 6T02.

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"All right." answered the arbblt gentleman, and gal'y eff h started. At the more he found both colors of silk thread and bcught a spool of each. He was hop-plng along on his way to his hollow stump .bungalow so Nureo Jane could finish making her new dress when, all of a sudden as Uncle Wiggily wm passing Mrs. Maple Tree, where Little Poele had dropped down his back, all of a srudden out Jumped the Fuzzy Fox! "Now I have you. Uncle Wiggily," growled the bad creature. "There is no one to save you from me now, you are bo far away from all your friends! Burr-r-r-r-r-r!" But Uncle Wiggily was not far from one of his friends .for there was Mrs. Margaret Maple, the big, kind tree, close at hand. Rut Unclex Wiggily did not know this. "Pleaso let me alone, Mr. Fox. and I'll give you a epool of sky-blue pink silk," coaxed Uncle Wiggily. "Oh. ho!" growled the Fix. "So you have some &ky-blue pink Filk; have you? Well, I'll take that and you too!" With that the Fuzzy chap tried to grab the bunny, but Uncle Wiggily was to quick for him and Jumped out of the way, so the Fox only grasped a paw full of hair Just as if he could hold that! "Don't tny such a trick again, Uncle Wiggily!" growled the Fox, or j I'll squeeze you!" j Rut, all of a sudden, the bunny j gentleman thought of a way to fool ; that Fox. Quickly the rabbit uncle threw one spool after another of, strong silk thread at the Fox. The ' Fox tried to catch them, but the , silk unwound from the spools and t the paws of the bad chap became all 'angled. j "Ha! Vv'e have him 'now!" whim pered Mrs. Maple Tree, and she anu shook herself that thousands thousands of leaves, all like little covPosie. fell over the horrid 1-ox, erlng him up. Faster and faster fell the leaves until you could harilly see Mr. Fox at all. an.l soon he -couldn't move, he was so covered and eo tied u: "Now is you chance! Run home. Uncle Wiggily 1" cried Mr?. Maple. "The bad Fox can't get you now!" So after Uncle WiHy hud thJhl:ed the kind tree, he hopped safely home. He didn't have the thread, of course, but Nurse Jane found a :pool that did very well, and rh finishc-ii her dress in time to wear to the moving pictures that night, all was weil. And if the sugar bowl is very me sugar ikhu is e.- , d doesn't eat up all th, ; n.y so there is ,.me left oia to manner to ive to the; good and fudge ca .O J the pc o,u:i.:i. i ii u-ii ou next fire. about l"nde Wiggily and the TO GIRLS

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By ArJNIS LAURIE I have j another boy, my dear

You will be steadfast and loyal and hive faith in him ami his promises. Py ail meant wait for him don't trust gossip. j DKAR ANNIi: LAURIK: I have I doubts as to whether yju will an;ver tb.I letter or not. in your paper, as your column says, "Advice to Girls." I am a young man, 21 years old. I have been goinjr with a girl, 0 years of age, for three years off and on. Lately she has always told mo when I a?ked her for a date that ! .she had one. She has made dates I with nie and then broken them. I telling me that she for got. I have J a.ked her if Fhe like-d my company and she aid she did. I would like you to tell me how j I can win her love back. R. I I.: I am always glad to be of I service to sincere young men as well as to young women. I You seem never to have had the pirl't real sincere friendship, so why ! do you wish to win back what you 1 never had? She pee-ms like an un- ! dependable young woman, and if ; I were you I should seek el.- where j for a frierd who would appreciate i vour devotion more than she doe?. MOTHERS' Fop Thra Caneration Have M2d Child-Birth Easier By Using 9 SCUD BY All O U 4 STOU WtrTf ro B30KLI7 0 M3THfm0003THI ABT. fft Bacfuld Regulator Co.. 3trr.-P. Atlanta Gv : THE R. C. MORROW Gown and Tailoring Parlors o03 S. Carre! St. ?ielsl i!cnlng. Distinctive ar.d Exclusive ttylet. Wedding. Coed and Snappy Party Goni a Specliltj. Call tor appsintxent. Main 5270. GLASSES Properly Fitted, DR. J. BURKp Z50 S. 311rhlrn SU nroL.cn Lnr larl:.

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. Ertry Erown Shaping Lot ;- -'A i . W conforms to IS cUmiflc ,1 '' tir -t h urements, ach designtd to f i "'H r v'y'-J prsrr the natural baaoty ( ' ". 1 s f " " ofth.fML V l ft j r;. :. - :v:'X:':-:-'-:-:v:-: ; u; t v r .;. At. f : ? : - a ' : ': .v' " ' k smf VfsVu-.-v-'V- . r j i '--d $- V-i'v V-- k V ,- v-,- .y a

First Because of the Last

TDUSTER Erown Shoes ' differ from all other shoe9 for children because they are made upon the Brown Shaping Lasts. These lasts provide the exact space for the proper development of the growing feet and insure the natural functioning cf each bone and muscle. 1 "y,,r"- 11 ' "--

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-Every Suit Every Every Gown Every Blouse Every Sweater

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WE INVITE YOU TO VISIT THIS SHOP DURING THIS ANNIVERSARY OCCASION ESPECIALLY THERE ARE VALUES THAT REALLY MUST BE SEEN TO BE APPRECIATED.

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Try News-Time s Want Ads

Your growing boys and girl9 deserve shoes that will safeguard their feet, prevent corns, bunions, weak ankles, twisted toes and broken arches Made from superior leathers, by the Goodyear Welt Process, Buster Brown Shoes are unequalled for wear and for service, yet sell here fcr only $4.00 and up.

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Coat Every Frock Every Skirt Every Petticoat Every Pettibocker

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H 0 I' mmjt IT1 M ' , - i . r- . ..J r.wrJa( J v r :" f, .. day! a Sali i Gift Frances