South Bend News-Times, Volume 39, Number 3, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 3 January 1922 — Page 8

TUESDAY MORNTNG. JANUARY 3. T22 ACTIVITIES an I J j N j M of VOMEN SC

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

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ntwrn thc fiour of .; o'cbc r.r 1 5. Rev. .in. Mrs Archibald MrC: :rr. riv-l at th" Mar..--. :.'") W. Wahlr. ;-tr-n ;iv., ovrr ' gurfs 'or-Jay afternoon. Mr-i. 1. A. MllMrs. charlcH MUIhou;.. Mrs. C. F. Cunningham. Mrs. John I. b'hafer. Mrs. W. N. Dinner, Jr.. and Mrs. C'-crs Ahlborn. presidM at tho lovely tea table, with it hu hacket of ro ar.d tevla. On Sunday" afternoon, Mi. Maria Studtbaker. 0! V. LaSall" av. received 7S ru-rt Ltwcn th hours of 3 o'clock ar.l 7. Sh wa. as.-:.ti-J by Miss Loui.s Studebaker and Mis Tss Staples. Anions those present wr Mrs. B. J. Bartb.tt of St. Jos eph. Mo., who is the km st ol her lauihtr. Mrs. J. M. St ud "baker. III.. J.n.x IJUri-h of hiago, who i-i Uitlng hi aunt, Mrs. II. Louis Kuhns ar.rl Mr. ar.J Mrs. Joroni (.row!?y of Chicago On New Year's nff rnoon anI cvenlnsr. Mr. and Mrn. M It. Si.iplf. 1 2 : 7 Wooluar.l av., wor. at home to CO m-mb'.-r.s of the SrapUf fan-.U-. Ol '-brat In;; their fwth wrddin? anniv r.-iry. Mr. and rs. V a I f n t i n e 1 0 U T .1 , 71 is. M'chirin 5t., were a hom Sundiy , afternoon from 2 until 5 o'clock. ! -."'arly 100 cucts wrt rceivod by Mr. and Mr.i. Flouh. their '..visht- j rs. .ATrs. I-:. Herbster and Mrs. C. S. Vhlttcar and th'ir prcat rand-' h!!dren, Itetty t'?aron and Miles' Il'tt!in?. A b!ifft luncheon wa f rved from ar attrartlve tabl e n-; t-rtd ith a .mound of ros-s. Mr.. Slouph I:i "ö years of af and Mr. Slojh celebrated his Slst hirthday anniversary on Chrivtmn biy. j Over T OI rhlldren were quests of j tb.r inks club Monday afternoon at a daneinsr p-arty and enjoyed the pro- ( tram of dances ydayed hy Harry I" nr.y'.s C 11'. er hot 1 orchestra. Iit in the afternoon dainty refreshments v.'-ri served. In thn evening th ciub house was the scene of a delihtful party, whan 1" couples i f athered for the club's annual New Year's Day dance, Danny's orche-i tri played the t-venlni; prorarn also. The comr.'.lttee In rhar;v included C. A. Hudd. A. W. Holycrtss and C. A. Geleide. The Montauk f)aninpr club entertained at a New Y oar's eve dance at the Hed Men hall. Lonirmtrkor's orchestra played the program of dances for about 2fo coupl- s. Mr. and Mrs. I. C. I-iyton. S. St. Joseph st.. entertained Sunday at a 1 o'clock dinner as a courtesy to Mrs. Charles Murdock. who Is leaving soon for California. Covers were placed for 12 uest.s at an attractive table centered with j?ik ro.-es. I'ink candles in siher holders completed the appointments. The Clay and Harris Horn' lonomics club held ther eighth annual Year's eve dinner at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Freeman, Hdwarc"sbur rd. The h(juse was attractively decorated in th club colors of "black and po'.d and supper was served to SO KUest.s. The program of the evening was as follows: Instrumental numbers Tiy Miss Hilda Met7.cer; recitation. Miss Kosella I.onley; vocal duet. Mrs. Dorothy aohnle and Miss Ixiis Iiiiow; recitation, Miss C'adys Mace; jtiano number, Mis OlaudM C.oetzincjer : vocal solo. Mi-s Marguerite Zaehnle; piano number. Mrs. Miry Freeman. The history of the club was read by Mrs. Martha Chearhart. The remainder of the evening was spent at -ontests. the favors heinr won by Mrs. Sylvia doctrine r. Mrs. Susan Clubb. Miss Vera VToTf .nil Fred Freeman. A New Year's eve dance was riven by the faculty of the Kpworth H's. pltal Trainir.cr school at the Nurses' liome. The Hub orc?ietra played the prcratn of dam as for about :5" pf op'.e. Miss Marie John:-on .md Miss Pauline Tre sh enterta::ied Sittirday afternoon at a tea at the home of the former, 112 1.1 line av. Fresid- '. n K at the centerpiece tea table. : t Ty with its f r.areiand stevia, ;CvDo Your Eyes Ache? Do your glaset.- cause discomfort? Perfect t'.ttinp: gla-scs never rau.-e discomfort Se. DR. J. BURKE Optometrist. tn S. MICHIGAN ST. C)rr "0 Years in S. IL The Bous f i1m Krjptok I.ens. At Wheelock'

January Clearance Sale Merchandise Grouped on Tables on the Main Floor at Yi Price Sheffield Silver, Colored Glassware, Framed Pictures, Art Pottery, Metal Wares, Trays are included in above groups. All Leather Hand Bags (except Cordova) ZZYz o discount See these displays and you will readily appreciate the values offered. George H. Wheelock & Company

were Miss Clarice von Barandy &nd M!m Ixrita Moor- Twenty-five pursts Avcre recflvei between the lU'Ur.H of 3 and 5 o'clock. Mrs. Flmer Crorkr:. K27 W. Colf i.x av., wan hostess Monday afternoon to the members of the Washington club. After the regular Luslr.ess session the afternoon was spent poclally and light refreshments were fered. The place of the next meeting will he announced later. Mrs. Hoy Frief, 712 S. Clinton at., entertained New Year's a jrroup of younp pirla at a slumber party. Amon? the guests were Katherine ChriPtenson, Lolah Guise. Iviura "Wldeman, Anna V.'eldman, Taura and Marie "Wagner. Luncheon was served in colors of tho season. The evening was spent socially. The marrlape of Miss Stella Agnes Hughes, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Huphes, 1 R 1 3 Caroline 8t.. and George Horace 17. Hoose, 112 F. Iawrence st., Mishawaka. took plaee New Year's day at 6 o'clock at the home of the bride's parent3. Key. M. E. Hawkins, pastor of the First Baptist churcn. Mishawaka. officiating. The bridesmaid. Miss Ora Hubbard, wore a rown of white crepe de chine and her corsage bouquet was of pink roses. Alfred Thallemer of Mishawaka acted a3 best man. The bride was attired In a sown of white sitin with an overdress of duchess lace and carried an arm bouquet of bride's roses. Miss Lena Fisher, of Mishawaka. played the "Bridal Chorus" from Lohengrin. Following the ceremony dinner was served at a charmingly appointed table centered with pink roses In a crystal .basket. After a short wedding trip through the southern part of the state, Mr. and Mrs. Hoose will be at home after Jan S at 112 R. Lawrence st. The out-of-town guests were Mrs. James A. McMackin and Miss Ruth McMackin of Detroit. Mich. Olen KntzUn, Portage av., entertained at a. o'clock dinner New Year's day in celebration of his birthday anniversay. Covers were placed for 12 at an attractive table with its decorations suggestive of the holiday season.

Woodson. Carlisle, Carlisle Manor, has returned to his studies at Harvard college. Cambridge, Mass. Prof. Matthew B. Hammond of Ohio State university, Columbus, O., who has been visiting his father, Seth Hammond of Green township and his brother, L. W. Hammond of this city, has returned. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Smith, Portage rd.. who have spent the holidays visiting relatives at St. Louis. Mo., have returned to their home. Mr. and Mrs. Fayette Bulla and children of Chicago who have been visiting Mr. Bulla's parents. Mr. and Mrs. F. II. Bulla, 221 S. William st., returned Monday. Daniel H. Sanders. 1317 E. Jefferson blvd., has returned to Harvard university, Cambridge Mass. Arthur Russell and Alexis Thielens have returned to Yale university at New Haven. Conn. Mrs. John F. Reynolds of Chicago has arrived in the city for an indefinite stay with her son, John F. Reynolds. Jr.. and Mrs. Reynolds, 211 W. Colfax a v. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Stabler and children of Detroit, Mich., have returned after a visit with Mrs. W. L. Kiser, W. Washington av. Raymond Staples. N. Michigan st. returned Monday to the Still college of Osteopathy, at Des Moines. Ia. Miss Mildred Martlndale, 922 E. Leer st., and Miss Frances Hawkines, 40 4 E. Indiana av.. have returned from a week-end visit with friends at Plymouth. Ind. The directors of the St. Joseph hospital Aid society will meet at the hospital Tuesday afternoon at 3 o'clock. The Bee Hive club will meet next Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. George Remmo, 32S N. Notre Dame a v. HAD GUI TAT DAY CHRISTMAS. Any number of people were mad a little happier and brighter by a piping hot fire on Christmas day. Cinderella and Topfry two of Schyr Rose's specially recommended brands burned away in many a furnace. Lay in a supply. Call Main 1 800 or Mishawaka 403. 353-tf Advt. Dr. F. n. Carson is now open for business in his new dental parlors. 125 W. Washington av.. Main 549. 347-tf At Wheelock's

THE MORNING AFTER

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vnwrh TTvnr.p4t,m,t. . Ws. . i a. kJ vl uvm en4 WilC tiCAlJ i V4 4 V i ome instances. Cupid, have sent enthralled, counting her clfts each . Tomorrow's HOROSCOPE By Qvirrtrtt Ktnil wi:ixi:siAY, JAN. 4. This may not be expected to be a very important day, according to the stellar operations, which may be interpreted as weak in their Influence. Affairs may move along in the accustomed grooves, :but it will be wise to rule matters, as they arise, with conservatism. The configurations do not encourage initiative, and do decidedly discourage the risk of moneys either in new ventures or speculative enterprises. It Is enJoined that a strong hold be kept upon the tongue and temper, lest these lead into quarrels and litigation. Those whose birthday it is have the forecast of a rather quiet year, in which they are recommended to handle their axairs with conservatism and cool action. A child born on this day, while quick and clever naturally, should le trained early in life In the best methods for meeting obstacles and setbacks. PARISIENNE SMOKES PIPE IN RESTAURANT PAULS Jan. 2. The fashion of pipe smoking for women may not be said to be growing by leap and bounds in France, but it certainly la gaining adherents. Only a few nights ago a beautiful girl in evening dresn and with a glittering array of diamonds sat. throughout an entire evening smoking a long black pipe in Maxini famous restaurant. When she arose to dance one of her two male escorts looked after the pipe. She frequently refilled the bowl from 3 tiny gold mejh bag. Until a few years' ago only the laundry girLs of some of the seaport towns or old peasant women on the Trench farms dared take their tobacco whiffs throuRh a long stem. Put now the French newspapers predict that the winter season at Monte Carlo, Nice and Cannes will f e a great increase In the number of female pipe ?mokers. ENGAGED GUARDS WILL SOON MARRY BY EDICT FAHLS. Jan. . Permission to marry was recently granted en mass.) to 150 Republican Guards by M. Autrand. the prefect of the Seine. It is a long established rule that the Garde UepuMicaln cannot marry without permission, the giving of which depends upon the vacant looms in thcTr barracks. Up to now 1,773 of them are married, but only 9-00 live in barracks, the remaining S73 couples having to lind rooms outside, being allowed an xtra 600 francs as lodging allowance. Meanwhile the 150 men cm tho waiting list have been engaged otlicially one as long as eight years. Others have grown tired of waiting and rtsisneJ their posts. COItAGIS FOR PORMAIPAHTIKS. Our slock of fresh cut flowers embraces some combinations that will be Ideal for corsages. Sweet peas, roses, violets, lilies of the valley all arranged in a fetching manner. Call Williams the florist and place your order now. 353tf New Year's cards and other NewYear's novelties at the Hook Shop. 113 N Michigan st. Stationery, fountain pens, gold and silver pencils at attractive prices. 359-tf Pepper and Chernes In great variety. South Bend Floral Co.. 122 N. Mich. st. 351-tf 25 percent con'a reduction aale, Vr-334-tt

.tncrla Ktorm cloud In her happy

A-A Dfi1 oll Knt mntViered hv r.nt. which SanU Claus and in mßm ------ . m a her way, SHE sits enthroned ana one anart a Christmas rosary.

gyglatioQs qP A Wife hSL 1 I lll"" oi ,i. mihi ill wum"' fmnm.i imp w.- Mi:fTi

IMeky turned to me savagelv as oon as we were out of the hospital room where Marion lay. "Why tho tlevil didn"t you tell me she wasn't to raise herself?" he demanded, and I realized with a little thrill of admiring pity that the child had stretched the truth for him when she had declared that she had raised herself in his arms, and that he was not to blamo for the pain which she hod suffered at the sudden movement. It was only another but peculiarly irritating specimen of Dicky's invariable tendency to blame me in some manner for anything that goes wrong, and I was tempted to retort that a person possessing ordinary common sense would have known, that a child who had undergone uch a terrible accident of which he knew the details should not be moved. I might havo reminded him abo that Robert Savarin needed no s-uch reminder, but had managed to embrace the little thing lovingly without raising her to a sitting position. Put. instead. I forced back the retort and spoke reassuringly: "I fancy there has been no great harm done. Put I think you are wise in calling Dr. Pettit." "I don't want to talk to him." Dicky said, evidently in a blue funk at what the physician might say. "You'll know what to say to him. and I don't. I'd probably kick the telephone from Its moorings by the time I'd listened to him spiel for 'AO seconds, anyway. Of all the blasted j boobs " At Tho Telephone. "Hush'" I drew him hastily down the stairs, out of arshot of two nurses who were looking at him curiously. "I wonder what's the nearest telephone. I certainly don't want to end such a message from the hospital. But I think I ought to see that Miss Jones goes back to look at Marior ." Without further parley I went into the hospital otfice. where. to my pleasurable- surprise. I found an attendant other than the inetlicient substitute who had so startle nie. I asked briefly that Miss Jones be requested to look at her patient foa minute, was assured that she would be sent up at once, and went on out of the rear door of the hospital to my car. I had not reminded Dicky of what I was secretly hopeful, that Dr. Pettit must have already started for the hospital, and that telephoning him would be of no use. I know my husband's temperament, and that uncertainty, inaction are simply torture to him. and I decided that trying to get the telephone call would serve j to (juict the very lively fear I k newhe felt for Marlon:. But I had not counted on the habit Dr. Pettit has of making his trips to the hospital appear more like airplane flights than motor Journeys, and that he thus lenghthens the period he can spend in his office before starting for his scheduled hospital visits. Therefore I was surprised and a bit perturbed to hear his voice answer the telephone when I had once secured the connection. You're A Nice One!" "Yes. yes, Mrs. Graham." he said a j bit testily. "What is it?" j In my haste I said just the thing) I should net. considering that Dicky was just outfide the booth. "Why why we have just left the j hospital. While we were there my husband inadvertently raised Marior. to a half sitting position The physician gave vent to a somewhat inarticulate sound, which I Judged to be a distinctly unprofessional expletive, while at the same time Dicky Jerked open the door of the booth. Cut that blather about me out.' he said in a low voice, his face dark with anger

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Copyrieht, 1921.

The elitter of golden gifts the - A 4 W V V. A. w O of TRUE friendship found o-lenm s all these fade before the joy of tho fade before the joy of tho m .

with all its tender meaning lor ner iilaäi m unacrswum v. value as a Christmas emblem of his LOVE of each and every day.

With a quick, linn motion I put door interout my own hand, pulled th shut, and w nt on with my Mi P ted little speech: ' "the gave a moan of pain when she was moved, and we were afraid serious damge might have been done, so hurried to telephone vou" "1 am just starting for the hosnital now." Dr. Pettit renlied. "Do you think, doctor, she will bo seriously affected by the accident?" "Can't say until I see her." he replied formally. "Is there anything else?" "No. indeed. Oood-by." I hung tip the received and came out of the booth to meet my irate husband. It was with ditliculty that he held back speech until we were in the car again. "Yourc a nice one!" he exploded as I turned th'- car toward the shops of which I had spoken whibj In Marion's room. "Throwing everything on me that way went you know ho-.v he has it in for me Why the devil couldn't you " 1 turned on him with deliberate pettiness, for I long ago learned that it is the unexpected which intrigues Dicky's interest. "Why the devil didn't you telephone him yourself?" I asked, acediting the expletive. watch ix)i: on; cli:araxci: SALIX Now that Christmas shopping is a thing of the past plans are already under way for our Clearance Sale. Our extraordinary values whih you can proht by will be announced within a few days and it will bo an opportunity for practical economy on your part. Pies Furniture Company. 3 5'J-tf Make one of Ooldi; Mann's five cigar .stores your meeting place downtown. 59-tf o non's percent reduction Kale, Ver-C34-tf GIRL HAD PAINFUL TIMES Mothers Read This Letter and Statement Which Follows For tland, Indiana. ' I V7a troubled with irrecrularity and constipation and iwouid often havo to lie down because of pains. One Sunday my aunt was visiting us and she said her girls took Lydia E. Pinkham 's Vegetable Compound and got well, so mother said she guessed she would let me try it It is doing me coodand I praise it highly. You i are welcome to use thi3 letter as a testimonial. "-Stell.. Newton, R. R. 8, Portland, Indiana. Mothers You should carefully guard your daughter's health. Advise her 'of the danger which come3 from Btanding around with colder wetfeet, from lifting heavy articles, or cverwcrkir.z;. Donotlether overstudy. If she complains of headache, p aina in back or lower limbs, or if you notice a slowness of thought, nervousness or irritability on the part of your daughter, give her careful attention. Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound is an excellent medicine for your daughter to take, as it 13 especially adapted to relieve just such symptoms. Remember it contains nothing that caa injure her.

linn mi' i 1 1 i 7T7TTTT1

: -h-:-::-y" f - " ' 4 . . yr v -rrf - W if I. I -' -5

juanita Hamei

Service. Inc. (teat Britila riflit reMrrtd

shimmer of glorious colom-tfe in sweetly simple remembrance jut right gift which lit eni 4 T L J A-l S just right gift which HE sent AJvL Tili: HITS. On 8 5c records we now have them Fancies, Bimini Bay, April Showers, Ma, Sunny Tennessee. All by Myself. Sweet Lady, Drowsy Head, Gypsy Blues, I'm Nobody's Baby. Ain't We Got Fun. I Ain't Nobody's Darling, When Frances Dances for Me. The C. W. Copp Mu.-ic Shop. Open evenings till 8:30 o'clock. 363-tf UK AD TOWARD TERXON'S ' T16 reason clothing 25 per cent off. 334-tf We have a wld5 selection of beautiful primrose. South Bend Floral Co.. 122 N. Michigan sL 351-tf

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HOME -MAKING HELPS "IwrjW About thm How Hmlpm to Mahm th Ho mm" By WANDA BARTON

Almost all women take a jtal in-' teres in their desk appointments, (

and are always on the lookout for j egrar.s. the newest fittings. j The color-'ir.e 1 envelopes with Black glass Is one of the novel-j torn edges are offered ith many pities, and it is very smart. The b'.ack pors se'.ir.cr by t? e t x. The lriglass blotting pad is covered with j ported or.es show several Scotch yellow blotting paper. The blotters. J plaids, stripes. cV ks and f-olld colpreferably yellow, are bound in black j ors. leather, and Instead of being per- Young folks have thrir '.ittle fash-

fectly square they have the ends rounded and trimmed with leather an inch and a half wide following the outline. The pen tray. Inkstand,

letter file, stamp box, paper weight, , design upe-n t!..calendar, sealing wax, tray and t'.t- i per of f a h si . tings are all of the glass. There is t Her initials a' 1 also a square hollow twine box which j Instead of this painted black with a yellow llowirj forma: letter s

design on each side of the square. The painted wooden sets are a novelty, and may be decorated to rnjitch the room in which they are to be used. The decorations are generally in black silhouette fashion on the colored wood. These sets are not so expensive as the bronze, brass, polychrome or fancy metals. Antique silver sets are always appropriate. There Is a wide selection In sealing wax nowadays, and color3 may be obtained to harmonize with the French gray, mocha, old blue, willow green, pumpkin yellow, corn color or old rose papers. On the heavy white paper, black, silver or Adoice to Girls Dear Annie L.iuiie: I am a young married man, and my wife is in love with another married man. What shall I do to gain her love back again? WORRIED HUSBAND. Worried Husband: Your letter gives so tew ed the tacts and is so vague that it is difficult to give you any advice. But there is always one safe course to follow be p.atient and kind lo nothing hasty that you may later regret and you may lind that, after all, you are the one man in the world for her. Dear Annie Laurie: I love a young man very much, but he does not teem to care for mo. Would you try to win him or forget? Is it better not to flirt with young men? Do they think more or less of you? Although I never flirt with them I would Just like to know. My brother told me not to, for they don't think as much of you. Is he right? SORROWFUL. Sorrowful: Your brother is right, my dear. Young men think less, not more, of a young woman for flirting. All you can do is to treat this young man in a friendly manner. You need not try to forget him entirely, but take an c-eiual interest in all your other friends. HOLIDAY lTyOWKRS. j For your Christmas and New Year j parties for any holiday affair you j should sprinkle the house with f wreaths, ferns, potted plants, etc. ! Call Adam Beehler, Main 1999. j 359-tf i . eJ2J

vansacK

Sale

ISfow On

Clean-up of Broken Sizes, Odd Lots and Remnants, all grouped at sharpest reductions for quick clearance.

rr t. The d:ii..ti a'.s or monions in statin:-., ; and some of r! I atincr. One v . . like th" et styles are fasciri--s h.nl a die with ; a bust of h r-. :f n and had th ft-hand t orIctter paper, w i e below, r.ored folded .ip.y persons with the rr.m r t. i. shf rts are using su.iz.e graving done .it center, the top of the sh the sheet is the top listen Onlv ar.d In th e from th on side of M. 1 -2 HAD SUFFERED its. South Bend Woman Tells What Made Her Well and Strong Again. 'I never v. ill f--rt:et the day rr i lighter brought tr.e a bottle of Tanlac and s.iid. "Mother, here is .the very m dh im- that will make you ; well and strong- again." for it proved !t ho exactly as she said." declared Mrs. J. C. G.arhart. .11 L. Madison i J-t.. South Bend. Ind. "I had stoma h trouble of the worst srt for twelve years, and 1 could count on the fingers of one h.ni'l the number of substantial meals I was able to eat during that time. Sometimes I suffered violent distress after eating and had such smothering spells I had to be taken out f the house into the open rdr in order to raUh my breath. "I can't b. gin to put into word.? : the gratitude I ! I am just lik feel f r Tanlac, fcr a different woman now. My tlig.-tb n is perfect, I h.v a splendid appetite and I ideep all night like a child." Tanlac Is sold in South Bend by Central Drug Store and Wettlck s Cut Rate Drug Store .nd by leading druggists evei yw li' ie. Adv. EYES EXAMINED H. LEMONTREE fonth nenr I.ea.llnc OptometrUI and Manufacturing Optician We can duplicate any pair of lensei no UiBtttr where tb.y were taad. 222'i K. MICHIGAN ST. i I 4 I

gobl s::r. v. . are rr.ade witli ;

TWELVE YEARS

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