South Bend News-Times, Volume 38, Number 288, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 15 October 1921 — Page 8

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

SATURDAY MORNING. OCTOBER 15. 192T ACTIVITIES of VOMEN !"7

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Ir.t.Tmt'j ,he. of tr. li of jA-in. V.'hitcorrJi Rily. thy wc''. 'vd HcK?i?r pc-vt. ar.d vur.:j of hi n verity po'ur.j w-r pcrtraytd by lis Lfe lor.q friend. .rorgo Krarlcr -f Indiana unlvr-rt;;ty at The firwt I'C.eral mt-rting of th South Her.d i'.'cn-.Mi clib hrld Friday nfterr.oon .n the club ro rn.. Mr. FYazler In hi interpretations 3f ä r.urr.vT of HHey '.ectlor.s and l .'tatlon of trait of character Dcultar to ll.p p'-t touched with a .'ovir.g tt-ndem-- th thoughts ho srixhed ti convf-y to his .Appreciative 'itnT.. Tho vpm'kt f'und ."UTiple Dprvortur.Ity to dlIay an Inherent 'pr.w ff humor and ;t dramatic qual.ty of preut difcemablllty. Mrs. ft. M. JIutcldru--::. looa'. ?rprarrj frit'tl with ;t pure voa'; of derate and artinic -o'ori.ig entertained with ;c R-rnu; (f .sonc that lour.d instant appeal with her andiene. Sh' fang. "I'rayer Perft-ct." Jv S;v r. "o Il.-rt (V Mine." by G-alJur.vay ar:d "I.fe I.rtVor.," by N-vin. Iiouti::' l;i ":.r. ' oru;d th bu.-tin4:. nuTu.-c h-M tit 2:15 o'clock nd w Me a pr'-c-d d th lectur and mullet I pri-trr.t m. Cor.ypif iou.s a mor. a nuiuber of

Country club purti-s iv-n this week wris th'- dinner Trld y nlht piven by Mr. and i.Mr. John I Iltynold, Jr.. in honor of Mrs. Reynold's Tuothr sind father, Mr. and Mrs. C. J Hau .her of Ne.v York City, the KUf-ts uere, Mr. and Mrs. t?hurU-d Art'nur iTarii-ie, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph I. Oliver, Mr. and Mrs. Lafayette I'Van I'orter. Mrs. WIlloinine Mf)rrl.on. Walter Weed. Joseph M. Stephenson rind Harold Vance. In ce!-br;ition f tlu-ir -3th weddinf? anniversary, Mr. and Mrs. William O'lirien. 114 Chapln at., tntrrtained with an informal dinner party at their home Friday nipht. I inner was served at 7 .o'clock at a table perfect in its appointments. As a compliment to Mrs. W. J. Ual'antyne of Chicago, who Is the house ku est of Miss Sarah Witwer, Mifca Evelyn Polmer. 1Ü-2S S. Mich!Kan t., will entertain three tables at bridge thi.s afternoon. McOready Houston addressed the members of the literature department, section two of the progress club Friday afternoon in the club rooms. He spoke entertainingly of the spell of the .short story, a type f literature which the department is studying this year. Mrs. George (leisler read Hamlin Garland's ?hort story, "Under the Lion's Paw." Miss Mabel Hartlctt had charge of the music for the afternoon. A social meeting will be held Oct. 28. Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Williamson. 1851 N. College st., entertained at dinner Friday night as a compliment at Dr. C. A. Pro er of Minneapolis. Minn., who will address the teacher's federation meeting today. Other quests included. Mr. and Mra. W. "W. Horden, JUr. and Mrs. F. Weber and Mr. and Mrs. I M. Hammerschmidt. A meeting of the Franc!. Willard "W. C. T. IT. was held Friday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Ieona Davidson, S. Michigan st. Following the dispesal of the usual business. Mrs. Flla Holloway gave a talk on "Social Morality" and told of her trip to San Francisco where the national W. C. T. F. convention was recently held. The next meeting of the society will be held Nov. 11 with Mrs. Gertrude Albright. S. Michigan street rd.

Twenty-four golf n.sooiate-s of L. 1. Hardy were gue.Ls at a 1 o'clock luncheon given by him Friday afttrr.oon at the Country tlu!. The affair was of nn informal nature and proved one of the enjoyable events ef the Country club season. Mrs. John Kttlein. 1 3 S. Taylor was b(x--te.-s to ten members and two visitors of the Waneta Swing cjre'r :t he- iiiui. Friday after-

no or. Durirg the bualnofj n'.on !t w-83 planned to have a card party Tu-äIä afternoon In V.. O. W. hall and to havo a grab ha.g at the- next me!ir.. Th remalnd-sr of th afternoon was spent foc tally with contests tivo principal lverslcn. P'avor wero wen by Mrs. Gertrude Denter. Mrr. Eliza Stephenson arHl Mm. Olli Jeffries. Two new members wer admitted to th club. Mrs. Magtrle Faulknor. 1123 Lawrence si., w.ll entertain the Circle Oct. 20. More tlian 2ö members of the Wman'ii Bible Class of the Firt Christian church enjoy'd a mauerade party Trlday ni'ht at the home of Mrs. N'. L. Ault. 104 5 VanHuren -st. In .spirit of the Halloween! .season the houf was decorated with Jack o'lanterns and other motlft which carrk-d out a color schem-e of oranKC and black. on testa and ' informal games featured the. evening' entertainment. Refreshments were served. Bernice Komer, daughter of Mr. and Mr. Jake Kerne'r. 408 Wilson ct.. t-atertalned 12 little playmate at a birthday irty 1hurnday. It was the ocrasion of her seventh birthday anniversary anil thö youthful hoste proved a royal entertainer. Games were played - and refn-wh-ments served at the clcso of the party.

Ten member of the Twin City

Sewing1 circle were entertained Thursday cfcernoon at the home of Mrs. Harry Van derber?. 518 Sixth t. One new member, Mrs. J. L. Guy. was admitted to . memberthlp In the club. Plans were completed for a Halloween party to be given on the evening of Nov. 1 at the home of Mrs. Harry Hillen. 5i8 E. Dronson st. The regular social hour enjoyed, and Included contests in which prizes, were given to Mrs. J. I Guy. Mrs. L. E. Carpenter and Mrs. Lewis Hartzell. The next meeting will be held Oct. 27 with Mra. O. G. Hohan. 913 E. Duball av. The sewing circle at the St. Peter'd Evangelical church met In the church parlor Thursday afternoon With a splendid attendance of 7 5 members. The hooteKse.i for the afternoon were Mrs. Amelia Krueger, Mrs. Amelia Czer-bu-sh and Mrs. Ileckwith. The afternoon wTus Kpent with needlework. In two weeks the society will meet at the same placM with Mrs. Iaaac Calvert, Mm. Llzetta Leach and Miss M. 13. Ulrner ho'Stees. The Live Oak drill team met at the home of Mrs. Ida Hunt. 620 S. Fellows ht. Wednesday evening with 13 merobers present. Conte?t were featured in whioh prizes were awarded Mrs. Hunt. Mrs. Laura Mack and Mrs. Harvey Wilde. Arrangements were made for a Halloween party to be given Oct. 2 4 at the home of Mrs. Kate Saelhof, 901 Cottage Grove av. The drill team honored Miss Margaret Jones, whose marriage to George Shaw will take place Saturday, with a miscellaneous hower Thursday evening. The Lndiew' Aid'Focie.ty of the Swedish Lutheran church held the regular meeting Thursday afternoon in the church parlors. A reading was given by Mr-s, John Kullenberg, a duet 1y Mrs. D. Edner and Mrs. John Stelner, was a pleaFlng feature and an interesting talk was given by the pa-stor. I to v. C. J. Anderson. A report .was made that three öoxe have been 'sent' by the floClcty to Russia. Next meeting same place in two weeks. ' " ...... -4Mrs. G. A. Fulmer. 102 8 S. Michigan st., was hoste Thursday after

noon to members of the Mothers'

club at her home. Mrs. G. B. Freaey. Oil City, Pa., was an out of town guertt. The aTternoon waa spent isoclally. at the clone of which dainty refreshments were served. The club will be entertained at ft .l o'clock luncheon Thumdny afternoon at the home of Mrs. A. G. Graham. W. Colfax' av.

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UNCLE WIGGILY :o: The Story of Susie's Apple :o: Cy HOWARD R. GARLS

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Once upon a time Susie Littletail, 1 the cute little girl rabbit, hopped over to. Uncle Wiggily's hollow stump bungalow and said to the bunny gentleman: "Oh, Uncle Wiggily! Please com for a hop in the. woods with mo and perhap3 we may have an adventure!" "Well, I'm cure it would be lovely if we could have one!" laughed Mr. Longears, with a twinkle of his pink nose. 'Anyhow, we'll try, Susie. Come along!" So the rabbit gentleman and the little girl bunny began hopping through the woods. The dried leaves rustled under their paws and other leaves, golden, red und purple, sifted down from the trees and tickled the bunnies on their big- ears. Uncle Wlgglly and. Susie rather Hired thai and laughed in glee.

Pretty soon" Uncle WJggily said: "Well, Susie, we' don't seem to be having many adventures. I . haven't seen the Fuzzy Fox, nor yet the Woozie Wolf!" And I'm glad of Itl" laughed Susie. "I don't' want any wolfle or foxie adventures." I want a pretty one. Just wait until I go to the top of the next hill. I may see a lovely adventure there." ' So Susie hopped to the top of the next -hill and, looking down, she clapped her paws and cried "Oh, Uncle Wlggily, I see it! A lovely red one!" "A red what?" asked the bunny. "A red adventure!" chuckled Susie. Come and look." Uncle Wlggily looked down the hill and paid:

"That isn't an. adventure, Susie. It's only a big red apple that has fallen from some tree." "Well, I can make an adventure out of a red apple!" spoke the rabbit girl. "I can take it home and mother can put it Into a pie, or make a dumpling of it, or stew it

into sauce, or make an apple turnover, and that will be an adventure." "Indeed It will," agreed Uncle Wlggily. 'And as the apple is so large, Susie, I'll help you take It home." "Well, it was a very large, red. Juicy apple, so big. In fact, that between them Susie and Uncle Wlggily couldn't carry it. "I know what we can do!" exclaimed the bunny. "I can tie a wild grape vine, like a piece of rope, around the apple, and we can pull it home." "Just like a little sled or express wagon!" laughed Susie. "Oh, what fun it will be!" So the bunny tied the grape vine to tho apple and, taking hold of the other end of the vine, he and Husie pulled the fruit along the ground. "I think I'll have mother make

SATURDAY Hartfield's Home Made Candy Special I lb. box . . . 65c Robertson Bros. Co.

A rally of the Young People's societies oT the Presbyterian, churches

of St. Joseph county will be held at the First PreibyterUn. church. .South Bend. Mopday evening at 7:45 o'clock. W. E. P. Iitrf will be the principal speaker. M. Walker, former field secretary of Indiana and ETn Wil'dams. preent field icretary. will also speak. The society having the largest percentage of members in attendance will be rewarded by the state society.

a pie of this apple," said Susie after a while, when they were about a quarter of the way home. "A pie would be very good." said Uncle Wiggily. They went on a little further, with tho apple going blmpity-bump ever the ground, and, all of a sudden, Susie stopped and said:

"Oh, Uncle Wiggily! Do you! know what I think?"

"Well, not exact!'. What do you think?" asked the bunny, twinkling his pink nose curious like. "I think, Instead of a pie, I'll have mother make a dumpling of this apple," said Susie. "Very good," answered the bunny. "A dumpling would be fine." They went on a little further and, all of a sudden, Susie said: "Oh, I've changed my mind! I think, instead of a dumpling, I'll have mother make a turnover of this apple!" "Turnovers are most excellent," spoke Mr. Longears. "And perhaps It woulld be a good thing if we hurried on, Susie, to get home before you changed your mind again. The poor apple will be worried, wondering what is going to happen to. It." "Apples don't worry," laughed Susie. They went on a little farther, the apple going bimpity-bump over the ground, and, all of a sudden, as they reached the top of a hill, Susie exclaimed: "Oh, I've changed my mind again!" "What are you going to do with the apple now?" asked Uncle Wiggiiy. "I'm going to roll it down hill and make it go bang on the nose of the old Fuzzy Fox who is-hiding at the foot of the hill to catch us!" said Susie. "What's that! A fox?" exclaimed the bunny. "A sure-enough Fox!" said Susie. Quickly she unfastened thet grape vine from the apple, and rolled it down the hill. Bimpity-bump it rolled until at last it hit the old Fox right on his nose as he stuck his head out of the bushes. "Oh, wow!" cried the Fox, and away he ran to the doctor's, not hurting Uncle Wiggily at all. "It's a good thing you had sharp eyes. Susie, and saw the Fox!" said Uncle Wiggily, as he once more tied the vine on the apple, which was all right except that a little skin was rubbed off. Then the two bunnies dragged the apple home, and Mrs. Littletail made some fudge out of it, which was the very nicest thing to do. So every one was happy, and if the automobile doesn't turn upside down when it's trying to climb the the telegraph pole after the pussycat's bicycle, I'll tell you next about Uncle Wiggily and Lulu's plums.

assurlngly, then went on argumenta-

lively: t "Look here. Madge. You know or j suspect that your friends have been keeping close cases on that girl ever j since she was released from prison ; and I'd like to go on record as re- ! marking of all tho asinine criminal acts, her release was the absolute human limit. Let me tell you, now, that she has Justified our espionage mere than onco since she got out, j nctably " j

She stopped short again, switch-! Ing off at another tangent. Again I had the impression of something left out something which she did i not wish to tell me as yet. "I want you to trust me, my dear," ! she said abruptly. "You've kept) your promise to her. You've told mo j everything that happened, and you've , made your appeal to her. I am per- j

fectly willing that you should repeat j

that appeal to Hugh Grantland and Allen Drake, and Harry If you ever see him any time you meet them. But, I ask you now, leave the handling of Grace Draper to rr., and keep out of unknown places alone." I returned the warm handclasp she gavo me. "You know I'll do whatever you think best," I said. "Good!" she returned. "Now let's go home."

Peirsoiraals Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Hammerschmidt, 1101 Riverside rd., have as their guest, Dr. C. A. Prosser of the Dunwoodie Institute, Minneapolis. Minn. Mrs. W". J. Ballantyne and son, W. J. Ballantyne, jr. of Chlca.go. are guests of Miss -Sarah Witwer, 1014 S. Michigan st. Mis Pauline Bondurant, who has been the guest of Mr. and Mra. Bradford J. Reynolds of Chicago for tho past two weeks, has returned to her home.

BIRTHS. Mr. and Mrs. Richard E. Gardner, It. F. D. No. 5, a daughter, Oct. Mr. and Mrs. Ward Snyder, 135 E. Keasey st., a daughter, Oct. 12. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Alexander Klysz, 618 N. Walnut St., a son, Oct. 12. Mr. and Mrs. Carl E. Jone, 1S03 S. Olive st., a daughter, Oct. 13. 'Mr. and Mrs. Rcx-rwell L. Bailey, 1059 Lasalle ct., a daughter, Oct. 11. Mr. and Mrs. William G. Bare, 1402 S. Kendall st. ,a son, Oct. 13. Mr. and Mrs. Shire Martz, 532 1-2 X. Scott st., a daughter, Oct. 13.

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GLASSES Proncrlr

S Fitted,

DR. J. BURKE tSO 8. Mlchlrn St. Rrokrn Inar. Iapllrt4.

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Keep your face always turned

toward the sunshine and the shadow will fall behind vou." Whitman. Our intentions are to meet old man "Good Times" half way. From the first of the year we set out to make a 25 percent increase in volume of sales and by offering fine merchandise at a small margin of profit. We are now a little ahead of our mark and with your cooperation we expect to keep it up. Be ready for the good times just ahead

iveep on nuying

it stimulates trade giving the retailer opportunity to order more goods which in turn Keeps the manufacturer busy. Keeping the manufacturer busy means good times and work for everyone. We are planning on good times and good business our stocks were never more complete new goods arriving almost hourly.

"The Brightest Spot in Town"

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Revelations A iie

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If you're baldheaded Don't come to tho Oliver Frolic Saturday night. It's for young folks.

At Wheelock's

At Wheelock'.

THE VICTROLA

A Home Entertainei It will enable you to enjoy, in your home, the world's best music sung and played by the world's greatest artists. It will bring pleasure to every member of your family.

Under our payment plan you may own the genuine Victrola without burden. We have Victrolas in various sizes to fit every requirement. - ' Priced from $25.00 to $275.00 George H. Wheelock & Go.

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' There is sorwethlng in every woman, .1 think, which revels in a dramatic surprise. I know that I arn no exception" to the rule, and I coiild.not resist the. chance which Lillian gave mo. when she declared the telephone message which had sent me to the house In Hempstead might, for ail ;I know have come from Grace Draper. I stooped to my switch key and turned off the engine of the car. I knew no better place for a quiet chat than this almost deserted country road. Indeed, I had no desire to attempt driving until the coming explanation to Lillian was over. "Ab" it happens, the message did come from her," I said quietly, "but I didn't know it until I reached the house and found here there." I have always thought it impos

sible to startle Lillian but she;

changed color and . grasped my arm so tightly that I winced. When later I speculated upon hor evident excite ment I explained it by . the fact that she was off guard with me, while when dealing with any opponent she is always keyed up to her anything. "You actually saw Grace Draper?" sho demanded. "Saw and talked with her for several minutes," I returned. "And she let you go unharmed? I can't believe it. Why, I have Just convinced myself " he stopped -short and I knew that I would not hear the rest of the Inadvertently begun sentence. Instead, she settled hereself in a corner of the" seat,' resting an elbow upon the back, of the seat and her cheek against , her clenched hand. "Tell me all about it." she commanded, quietly. I waited for a long minute, silently marshalling in my memory every hlightest incident of the trip, and the telephone message leading to it, for I knew that no detail was too trivial for Lillian's attention when she was surveying a problem. Then I told

I her in minute detail everything that;

j hud happened from my summons to the telephone to the time when Ij j drove away from the house, leaving!

When I had finished she remained silent, motionless, for a long minute. "Ho that her game," ehe Faid meditatively at laut. "Well, you've got to slip It to her! She's there, forty ways from the Jack!" Her tone indicated utter disbelief in. Grace Draper's sincerity. Tho memory of' the girl's faoe and of the promise I had made her urged me 'to a protect. "But.' Lillian.'" I said, "she really seemed repentant and sincere, and I pvornisad. you know " "Yes. you did that little thing," Lillian observed dryly. I flushed painfully at her irony. Lillian bent to me. placing her hand tenderly over 'mine."Looked- here, my dear. Did you ever find m-e knowingly unjust to any one?" , I flashed a loving look at htr.

"Vou know th:it I think you're the'

m est generous being on earth," Ij said Impulsively. "It isn't that ij don't trust your judgment, but you : didn't see her " j ".No, worse luck," Lillian interposed, and there was a vicious litthsnap to the, words. j "And and I couldn't bear it. i T -nhe were really sincere, and I didn't ; keep the promise I made her." Ij stammered the last wcrds under Lillian's searching gaze. "I'll tell tho world." she announc-1 ed as I finished, "that you're the darnedest combination of common sense and infantile credulity that I , ever saw in my life! Or perhaps it's) lhat introspective Puritan sonsciencej of yours, so afraid you'll do, some-1 thing not according to the schedule worked out for you by a million : generations or so of stiiTnecked an-: cestors. But whatever it Is It make

taking care of you a man's Job." She paused, patted my hand re

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(Successor to JOHN ALEXANDER DOWIE)

Lord's Day

October

That Pleased Expression-

kidicAle that hU tfntt-n were correctly fitted t here. We make ft a point to pie e our customers Is every manner possible. Scientific examination for vision is our profesfJox We fire full value and entire satisfaction In every Instance.

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W sm Kc4nMd to prtcHem optoiwOy by the Uta and arc fully qualified by exprirvc and lerMrwlxfA fa fit tS nui

3 H. LtJVlUNlKtJi footh Dead Inadine Opto- Vi

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29 Jo

1921

At 2:30 P. M. and 7:45 P. M. IN THE

Hag

Jh School Auditorium

Located Two Blocks West of the Courthouse, on West Washington Street

AT 2:30 P. M. DOORS OPEN AT 2:00 P. M.

SUBJECT: "The Times of the Gentiles" When and How Did They Begin? How Long Will They Continue? And When and How Will They End?"

AT 7:45 P. M. DOORS OPEN AT 7:00 P. M. SUBJECT: "The Second Coming of Christ The Rapture and the Revelation."

Special Music at Both Meetings by Semi-Chorus from Zion Senior White-Robed Choir

mctrltt and Maaofactar-

In Optician.

S. MICHIGAN ST.

SAX ST.

All Welcome. All Seats Free.

Free-Will Offerings only received "Chist is All, and in All"

Zion, Lake County, Illinois, locate! midway between Chicago and Milwaukee on the Chicago and Northwestern Railway and the Chicago, North Shore and Milwaukee Electric Railroad, is the Headquarters of the Christian Catholic Apostolic Church in Zion. The principal meeting of the week is held every Lord's Day in Shiloh Tabernacle at 2:30 P. M. LEAVES OF HEALING. THE THEOCRAT. and other ZION LITERATURE may be had at all Meetings, or by addressing ZION PUBLISHING HOUSE. Zion, Lake County, Illinois.

Leaves of Healing One Year $2.00 Six Months 1.25 Fifteen Weeks 75 Single Copy 05

The Theocrat One Year $1.00 Six Months 60 Three Months 35 Single Copy 03

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