South Bend News-Times, Volume 39, Number 132, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 12 May 1922 — Page 8

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TKE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES FRIDAY .VOP.MNG. MAY 12. 1022 ACTIVITfl z of "WOMEN

WfWi J ß TT k-r2 r;- 1 & V-1 M M

vsn f 4 05 'M and

& e i ca fegti

Mrs. FT. C. G-r-'-r ar

üiifr.r. wer charming In A'frek. the f.r: a t h h n TT. 1 ' Co!s:e ., Twenty U e s H favors wrr; v

.ir. 1 at

C. Ii

;(lir. ,-, at two

r."h'n-T!1?i. th!3 f v.-:-.ph was-irive.n Mr Kuehne. I l S Ti;'1i:' aftemoor. v re prf,nt and th r.n hv Mr. May Ray

Thursday afternoon. Eight members wer present. During the business session plans wero made ror the annual picnic to be given the latter part of June. Mrs. Dora Hasradone- wu the program leader and. had charge of the mystery box. The r.xt meeting -.vill be held en the afternoon of June S at the home

TWO FROCKS FOR

Ol ."Mrs. e. "Washington

Make m? one. 720 E.

Swart ar.l Mr'. Orlo Dahl. The.

Thursday afrrrorn jvirrv uaa given At tne horn- rf Mrs "r. 132 Mnr(u'!'f par!;. T nty-four guests xrr thr iur.chfjn table

c n t r d with . ! a f The .irf-rr.f r-n v a

f t ".f swt rea s'j"nt at thp

brJdg tab!-?. th favors blr.g won by Mr. A I. .In.-r, and Mrs W. It. I Ii r."k I" Ml.- . Toptnk. of Fort U'ayr.p, v. an n :t of town guest.

The Taney Ned!-orker3 met

Vednoday afternoon at tho horn?

Mr.s. R05. Jester, Mil ton tl. The I

spent with needle-

afternoon was

work and

served to 12

light

I; '-7."T.

1 N. Pctt

th MV'rnhTs of th

Mrv. r.-ar.k St.. entrtair.' Triur-f; iy I!r:d tmoor.. Th"

Tf .'p won Mr-. Mr. J'-"p:i Mr!i f r4 !i m "-r . s w i ' gu ?.. Or. Mav 1' .

entertained at th- h' .t." of Mr n. K"-gar. 422 V. i.ull av.

FUrrlTig ar.d T-V 1 . A. .

nr.. mint) re-orvf-d to 12

refrc?hmenti were i

gje.-ts. Thr cluh will 1

; be ntertain'd on May 24 at the

hom of Mrs. Steven Clark. SOG S.

Main st. The Woman's Missionary society of th First Christian church, met Thursday afternoon at the homt of Mr;. U. II. I' irke r. CI 4 S. St. Joa'.ph st. Th" subject for the dls-

x a t r. 1

n was "Iatin America," and)

pre.-enterl

Mr.. Ii. Sta

The pisti;.-. rl'i'i met -Thursday aft-'rnr.'-n -vi,!i Mr.-. Walter- Ifilderbrar.d. 02" r:n'v-.,!p dr. N"eei. .vnrl; ocfup.'d Th" aftrr.ioon and at its clo rf 1 1 -hir. r:t wt ?crv1,

r v 1

'M;s.- Ho'ene 'A'.)bott. Mrs.; e Miller acted as leader for!

M.i the afternoon. During tho focI-iJ ! i hour, light refreshments were serv- !

'i l'r j IIIVIIIII' IS. J llf J U Ill' Vt'

ir.g wn, o; held in the church 'pari

In two w ' r i. .-. l.li.r. av., wi Cluh.

r. .1.

Mo'-ri", trs- to

- - the

Ten m"mbrs and one visitor v ero pr.crr.t at the afternoon mctln f f rhe Twin City Sewing club h'ld Tli'irfd-y at the home of Mr. Harry Vanderh rg. Kiv-r Park. In ti-. t.vo confects the favors n-or voi by Mrs. (Jenrge Toth and Mr?. Jamer. C.ny. :i May 27. the -!u! nil; 1. entertain' 1 at the home of Mrs. W. Den.aun. i:. Colfax av. Following an afternoon spent on the -v.f link- of tho Chain O' I.akes C.untry I u i a jiicnir- supper was rnjiyed ia-t evrnirg on the bank of the l.-wer like by Mr. and Mrs. Harvey lior;.r, Mr. ar.'l Mrs. William Kennedy. Mr. and Mr.i. Frank Whitehall. Mr and Mrs. Karl King. MI-s Laura I üirr!-;. M;.--- Gladys VanC.orilT and I, Harris.

Th men-kl -rrs C 1 ' 1 b U t"- r p ' " i : Tliursday af;erno Mr.- ar F.-nn.

f the Feo Hive aritly r-ntertalned P at the Iiorne of . Sol S. Mirhiean

Ft. Fifteen nin-ri'T ivir present nnd spent tl:e t;:r,'" s wir.g. In a ronte! th- fai-i.; wt- v.on iy Mrs. Jf.hn fF.avin. M:. Lott!- O'Dell and Mrs. liny i:-fr. On May 2." the i;i:. vi".! fne- at iln;ard Fark at whirh tKiv Mr. I oui.-e F.iner will b the hostc-S. The Woman' F"re;gn Missionary Focity f the r.'-vt ll H-iKhts M. F.

church lb i t K:

jnet at the hor i. of Mrs. rdir.-'er. F.. Cedar St..

Compounded Quarterly Trcorporatn! for $.1,000.000 Aj'ct-i $1,125,000 Ccntlrgrnt Fund and Undivided I'ri '.its, $4 5.000 BUILDING & LOAN ASSOCIATION OF SOUTH BEND '.Iii NVxt Washington Ave. 1 . y. lloo.Vi:. Trcas. (l"orun rl 121 S. .Main St.)

Mrs. II. J. Riband. 321 S. Carroll st., entertained th- members of the Victory club Thursday afternoon at her home. After tin- re.-ular bu.-l-nesH fission 'i social time was enjoyed. In the contest the favor was won by Mrs. Charles lilckcl. Light refreshments were served to r.inq member.- and two guests. On May 25 the club will be entertained at the home of Mrs. W. F. Taylor, 1125 Diamond a v. A delightful affair of Wednesday was tho picnic and dance given by tht oMicers and einployf-os of the St Joseph Loan and Trut Co., which was given as a courtesy to Mi.-s Anna Wagner and Miss D. Peterson. Outdoor games wrrc enjoyed, followed by a picnic supper in a grove adjacent to the home of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Rogers. Lincoln way W. A. program was given later at the bona.? of Mr. Rogers at which time an original poem written by him a.s given. Following the program dancing was a feature at tho home of Mr. and Mr.. W. K. Nivcn, Lincoln way W. The Ioyal Americans No. 1003 met in regular session Wednesday evening at Iw-ylvr hall. Six applications for membership were received and six candidates were balloted on. Flans were made for a May flower dance to he piven by tho Drill train May 20. Dancing followed the business session. The members of the Icllewile club were entertained Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mis. Charles Short. 4 or, x. .oit st. The aftr-

noon was spent socially and lunch

eon was served to 12 members and guests. The next meeting will be

held May 2 4 with Mrs. Fenjamin j

lurner, du l.eianu av. Miss Ksther Hoke. Iceland a v. was hostess to the mcmbc s of the phi Sicm.i sorority Wednesday evening. Supper was sepecl at f:.10 to IK guests, who were seated at small tables attractively d'corated with violets and tulips. The evening was spent at tho bril ze tables. Miss Sarah Witwer, S. Michigan t. will entertain the sorority May 24. The members of the Thaba sororitv entertained their mothers Wed-

- Sv

T 'fill

DAY-TIME WEAR Some Knitted Dresses Show Interesting Lace Effects Woven Into the Material By ANNETTE BRAD3HAW

M.D-MCKEH A braggart. WOODF.V WOMAN A girl who cannot .step along. WOOF! WOOF: An exclamation of rid.cu or indignation. WRINKLI-: Tho mother of a

"will remove their objections, my !

d ?..-. It is usually N-st for a young

to a?yjteS. e :n hr parents' w;

but perhaps; jf

i:- r parents

you are pit;.:;

TTHP Anyone blanket c-cia'.lv.

can brittg them tr your way ing.

Ihi:

who

we;

Advice to Girls

DL'AR ANN IF L-VJRIK: I am in love wath a y urg ma", of 2 4. He seems to care lor me. an 1 treats me ry nicely. j-arer.-s-and his s:strrs are not we'. rc?p"-t-

xk3 Sharp Eyes i fAX ': For

Lacy Ofect of Contrmtinj Color Are Woven Into Theo Two Smrt Frock,

HE raprc for the knitted frock has brought on an entirely pew interpretation

-which should prove very popular for the warmer spring month?. The frocks shown here owe their daintiness ard charm to the new ytiteh, which forms a clever woolen lace. Very early in the Eeason, an ultra-smart yoCTC miss was seen wearing a froci of this type in brown which just peeped out beneath a Ion mink ccat. The effect was stunning. These frocks air equally smart for wear without a wrap on warmer days, and the two shown here present interesting variations. At the left, ycJlow fibre silk simulates narrow feather banding on a frock of coco3 brown. It appears on the blouse and on the simple apron tunic which graces front and back. The frock at' the right Is In brownish autumn-leaf tone, and is elevcrly made from two soft pcarfs of this lacy knit stitch. Brown scalloped borders form the neck and hemline, this arrangement allowing the hem to drop longer at either side. Narrow brown ribbon bows lace the scarf ends together at the neck, matching ribbon forming the girdle and sash.

ftr AKKU LAUSS3 "

'i. '.Nil, .. i . . t . . a t' iv.i'jl lädier 2J tar

I have been going1 with, a man who is 2.1 for almost

i am of age.

young

.voir. He has shown in many w iys thv : he loves me and I am sure that I love him. i My parents object to our friendj ship growing serious, because he is j a farmer ar.d not as well e lura'c 1 ! as myself. I dislike to do anything against

my parents win, nut it seems I rim old enough to choose mv intimat"

friends. What shall I do?

F.LUF EYES. BLUE RYE'S:: Perhaps when yu and the young man show your p-r-

and this causes : op'e to t

': i. n -t nice. My parents approve cf my c with him. He often asks me dates, but I refuse, bec.au -e I afraid peop will talk ab- ut

dra a : r.

Fb a-e advise m w

.at to do.

ELIZABETH. Yo'ir par- r-ts ai 'r-r you :n the mat

EI.TZAFETH: the be-t mderc

tor oi your :rier.ij. my le.ar. I am sure if they consider the yourr rv.ar a proper friend for you that pe .pie wi'.: not talk if yon go .about with h im. Annie Laurie will v. e'.conv b -n-

All mtchardes like to us" keen edotl, perfect too!. 1'yes arc tools of the mini nr. 1 must 1 sharp to do jrooi work an 1 resist the wear of constant use. IyOt us sharpen to-.r siht by furnish ins glasses that will nab!-? you to sec clearly. In V'nt Condition Are Your Eye? H. LEMONTREE

j of iv'iuiry on subjects of feminine;-

South U'f.il's 1 rH-imic

Marmfrteturlnc

intercut from youn wnKn read

j cf this paper and will reply to then

i in thes" columns. Letters to M:s

i T.aurio rhould be addrorol to

Optometrist Optlri.in

rr. .1

C::'.- MlrJiIfn St.

rnts that yoj are truly in love they jn cr. 0f this otr.ee.

nes.iay evening at the home of Mr.s.

Kussell Stably. 735 F. Broadway

The evening was ppent socially an

i ef reshments were nerved to r.O

puets. eacli mother being prfented with a t'ltbimbia rose, which is the sorority flower.

Tin: gl i.stions rofi:rt savARI.N ASKl.l) .MADC.i:. Lillian tells me yoj'ro all goir. tomorrow morning. I'm soiry." There was conventional regret in Mrs. CVsgrove's voice, but I suspected that in her heart there was relief,

I even gladn' ss unconscious, no I doubh, but distinct. She bad made i up her mind that her brother would j be happier for awhile without IilI linn n m i T la -i t fnr Va r ?V e

Hons of junk and white. The after- ... ., , . ... ... . would have ruth. ess y banished from ti r-. r n t - tT,. nt until rri-i r I I

n"'Mi III u IV LI taiil' 3 aui t

( Dntcsts.

Itobert Iyo Thorpe, Jr.. nnd Ttllly Thorpe entertaine.l 15 of their .small

friends Wednesday afternoon at1 tlo-ir home. 1727 S. 'hapin .ct. The i

occasion was tho celebration of the birthdays of the bo-ts. Th table, from whieh luncheon was nerved, was made attractive with decora-

her home everyone except her husband and children, no m.atter how rl Ol t- t r i n rvf f ri c ml c b i m - r o 1 t

The monthlv meeting of the Home I .

, it- . e 1 cuation. and Foreign Missionary societv of . , , . , . . , Im sorry, too, I said prevaricattho sunnvside Presbvterian church'. . ' , 1 ... . u ,i i Ti i ... r. i ins in my turn. "Put there are sev-

its nein i iiuiMi. i a i itr il' ui me: ,

home of Mrs. Charles Veckler. S00

E. Wayne st. Devotional services, conducted by .1. P. Whiteman, opened tii meetine. Following were two delightful readings by Mr.. M. M. Rodirers and Mrs Sarah Henry. Duets rendered by Mrs. I?. D. fMidilen and Mrs. Drynon, were warmly received. The next meeting will be held the second Thursday in June.

Contradiction fhould tent ion. not passion.

awaken at-

Whcclock & Company

Wheclock & Company

Outstanding Values in Our Annual Spring Sale of Housewares Many Specials are listed opportunely for the Spring Cleaning and Furnishing Period.

Triangular Polish Mop, with 12 ounce bottle of Polish Complete set ... .95c White Enameled Bath Room Cabinet, with mirror, 'at 52.45 Closet Bowl Brush, with can of Sani-FIush complete set 65c Wool Wall Duster Has two handles, one 6 ft. long for ceilings . . $1.15 Lare Size, Heavy, All Copper Boiler $5.45 Crockery Kitsrhcn Bowl Set in white with blue bands sizes. 4, 6, 8. 10 inch Set 65c Witt Heavy Galvanized Garbage Pails $2.25. $2.50. $2.75. $3.25. $5.00. $6.00. Auto Shopping BasketsDurable and convenient, 75c

"Mirro" Aluminum Per

colator Fancy shape.

2 qL

size $1.95

Heavy Grey Enamel Deep Dish Pan, 10 qt. size. . .60c White Enameled Rolled Edge Dish Pan, 12 qt. size, at 95c Elite Electric Iron standard weight, fully guaranteed, at $3.95 Dunlap Silver Blade Cream Whip and Bowl, 95c Substantial Ironing Board complete with Electric Iron $5.95 White Enameled Covered Combinet $1.65 Chemically Treated Dust Cloths 15c. 25c. 50c Wizard Polish for fl oors, furniture and wood work, at 30c. 60c. $1.25 "Wear Ever" Aluminum Double Boiler, 2 quart size, at 5235 "Wear Ever" Aluminum Covered Windsor Kettle 4 qt. size . . $1.95

Heavy Imported Willow Clothes Basket Larse size, at $1.65 Electric Toaster RangeBoils, toasts or frys. Fully guaranteed $3.45

Shopping Bags of

size. Choice of colors.

35c

goo

Mosaic Crepe Toilet Paper 6 rolls for 45c Crystal Glass Mixing Bowls Set of five graduated from 5 to 9 inches Set 95c

era l very necessary thing.s calling me home, and Dicky is getting very re-stir anxious to get at his work r.gain. And now what about lunch? Wo shall have to bre.sk the Journey tomorrow night at some hotel, but I don't want to take Junior into a public restaurant for lunch, and I need enouch milk in the thermos battles to do him until we get home." "Xo, there's too n .any chances of his catching something." Mrs. Cosgrove agreed. "Of course you can have a lunch, and all the milk you want. Ju-t bring over your motor kit tonight, and I'll plan to get up extra earlv tomorrow morning, so as

! to have the things fresh. Lillian : says you're going to .start at s- ven. You'll want your breakfast about j i'i irter-pasi six, won't you?" j "Yes. I think so," I returned de-

precaungiy. "i am airaiu we are making you a great deal of bother." Matlgr Explains. "Bother's ?.iy middle name." he

I retorted. "Fut you're not making it. I always rise very early anyway, i to get a lot of work out of the way 'before breakfast, and tomorrow I 'haven't anything on hand that an't i be let go. It's the end of tlv sa- ( son. and all of my people will be ! gone by another week. I do hope i: (Will 'be a nice day for your trip j home." "Whose trip home?" Robert Sav- ' arm's voice, hoarse, agitated, sounojed in the kitchen dour behind me. j "Madge, you don't nvan " j "F.ut I do. Kobert." I said quietly. , realizing that I must convince him t that the- decision to go home so un- , expected'.y came from us, not Lillian. ; "Dicky ha.s been urging- me to go h;m for several das. and today h ir.sidted that we must start tomorrow morning. I have been almost at my wits' end retting the packing 'done, but I hae the last thing tin-

lsneti. so n r aoesm t rain the tra-j

: ditional pitchforks. we'll start at ! se n o'clock. j "Lillian is not oirg with you." I The words were a defiiant aser-

tion and a territ'.ed que-tion. Witn' la sudden resolution I ra-.d my eyes j I to telegraph a request to Mrs. Cos-1

heart that he had uttered the truth' and hurried on a bit breathlessly.

I must tell you. though, that you i

are riskincr much if you oppose

Lillian's going home at this junc-' ture. She is much overwrought,! and she needs to be well, frankly, Robert, I think she needs absence from you for a short tim.e. a chance, to get over the shock of j-our having j taken the attitude you did toward "j He threw back his head and his ; eye flamed with anger. j "Did she " ho btran stormily. j "She told me nothing." I inter-1 rupted sternly, "as you very well know. If you give, yourself a chance j to think of her. You told me your-i self all that I needed to know whenj

Crd. Travers came to see her. And I have eyes."

The Schoolmen's Wive."' club will be entertained Saturday afternoon at the home of Mrs. J. S. McCowan. 4 02 N. Main st. Mrs. II. A. Tohulka, Horatio ct.. will entertain the members of Mrs. George Wyman's Sunday school class of the First M. E. church Friday evening.

FOE'S US Big

Mrs. Edward J. Righter, 707 N

Main st.. has returned from Chicago! v. here she has been the guest of Mrs. Laura Dainty Felham at Hull House. i Mr. and Mrs. H. S. Falsett, of j Chicago, -who "ras called to the : city by the death of Mr. Fassetfs brother, C. X. Falsett, have returned to their home. Mrs. Thomas P. Moredcek and , daughter. Miss Ruth Moredick. 315;

W. Colfax av.. left Thursday for an extended trip through the east.

Mrs. James Wilson. S03 Park av., j

has gone to v.nariesnn. in , caiiea bv the Illness of her father.

BIRTHS

Hinkson, a son. Wegenka. 6. a pon,

Mr. and Mrs. Otto H 1706 Douglas st.. May 8, Mr. and . Mrs. Walter i:'20 W. Napier St., May

at Epworth hospital. Mr. And Mrs. Arthur L. Bredbeck, 50 LaSalle av.. May 10. a son.

I Mr. and Mrs. Joseph 'Bokon, 1 SOI

(Catalpa av.. May 10. a daughter.

Mr. and Mrs. Richard E. Buschatz, 710 Carroll st., May 10. a sen. Mr. and Mr3. Teter KsminskI, 1143 Thomas st.. May y, a daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Rok-r, 1S01 Catalpa av.. daughter. May 10.

Her supp. r was

th?

Bristle and Fibre Brushes. An assortment of numbers for many requirements. Choice 19c Shelf Paper in Rolls Various widths and lengths, at . . . .25c. 50c. 65c, $1.00 Old English Floor Waxer and Polisher, with can of wax complete $3.50 Old English Floor Wax 1 lb. can at 85c 2 lb. can at $1.60

"Wear Stew Pan,

Ever" Aluminum 2 qt. size. . . ,59c

Every needed article for Spring cleaning is shown in the Housewares Department George B. Wheelock & Company

, prove.

I stove, her paying guests gathering.

but she only waited the seconds necessary to slide a pin of deliriously potatoes to the lock of the stove, arid nntn Vier nven Hrnr i tri'trt Kr .

fere slippc.g quietly out of the kitchen. I

j I put my hand on Robert Savarin's ! arm, looked up into th brown eve

b.e-.avy with ar.eu:-h. and tried nt j to recall the fact that before I ha i i seen him almost miraculous! v r-!

fctored to sanity, th'se- eyes had held enly the glitter of madr.ts. "IU1 sh "Kot en." I said soberly, almest solemnly. "I have be-en yur friend.

jour aavocate. tr.rougn thf.-? try

years, have I not?" He started, and I saw a little of the absorbed self-centredness slip

iway fr m him. "Ye, you have been rivre than j kind." I "And I think you realize It I ! not bragcadocio to speak tho truth, either that I krow Ulliin be-tter than any other woman does, an I that I am closer to her than anyone .sav Marion and you." "I think you know her een bet1 t-r t-han I do." ho said with a note ' of bitterness.

I protivtel vrith an emphatic "No. indeed!- though I felt la mjr

WALLIE A Goof with patent leather hair. WEASEL A Scanial Walker who breiks the girls' hearts. WEED.- Would-be wild or.es-

THFWIMHR

- 'V 1 1 mm IIUII W

vtx 1 1 ass

If your present glasses fail to give you ease and comfort, there's something wrong. It i3 your glx-ses or your eyes. EE Dr. J. BURKE O'.er 2 0 yf.r m South Fen 1 230 so. MICIlHiAY ST. Lenses duplicated in 3 0 minutes Pxices Moderate

Us,--

1 :

The Rioht

SUMMER

Sports' Clothes'

CA)R THE WOMAN WHO FOLLOWS THE FASHIONS OF HEß DREAMS AS SHE FOLLOWS THE SPORT OF HER CHOICE -oCoprect Fashions

Ishs Polo Match "(ohe Tennis Match .3he"GoLF Match Motoring; achtingi Tramping, Piding; The MoRNiNiq Fco gk The Tea-üme Dres TheTWeed Suitv The Sports Capev. The Sport Sweater

Th(

The

Th.

The

Th,

ODE

For E erv Hour and anv Occasion

M orning Urcss $7.50 to $35.00 Sports Dress $25.00 to $69.50 Tea-Time Dress $39.50 to $75.00 Suit of Sports Tweed $19.75 to $50.00 Sports Cape or Coat $25.00 to $75.00 Sports Sweater $2.95 to $35.00 Summer Furs $12.50 to $200.00

1 1 l.

i j

SAME

PR II

.3. v J

For over 30 years

mi. 1 ?

gg Ounces for gg)

USE LESS than of higher priced brands MILLIONS OF POUNDS BOUGHT BY THE GOVERNMENT

H- 3;

1 i