South Bend News-Times, Volume 39, Number 244, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 1 September 1922 — Page 8

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS TIMES

FRIDAY MORNING. SEPTEMBER 1. 1922 rrvr 4 of VOMEN

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3 v.. entertaJr.'d with a . irtey to M.m Mir Vo mnrriajre to r.ir.I Kurr.r-f v :b itur'l iv. The a : ' fro. -j '.; ! : ! v nproln'l MO." r ' .',' ) ( vrr i v. 4?h Uele T 1 f.ir!n Hnwer. In th" - M. Vo!"h '.vr, hfr:oreI . 7 n'r'.ork diner rlvrn I y Mi Uu"''l anj Uour: Mu Tavern. Chr:.t:ar. lak. il.ir'lpfj flowers c:it:r'-'I the tahle : which tn Kure,l were ?itel an'l i o!'-n!a! bouquet of th fame f.ou'marked tha 7lu.re of tiie honor yitt. I'oIIowlr? dinner dar.cini,' a an enjoyed. Tha pueats wer Miss VoMusch, I'aul Jturnpf, Mr. nn.l Mrs. U. Ii. Campbell, Mr. an-J Mrs. HowM Crnnfi!, ti Ituth Voi-di.sch ar.d John VoedLsch. ironorlnsr Inuis Korhlr. fiica marrlaa to Kirr.cr Knlsihl vi'il ake pLaco next Saturday aftorr.oon, tho mernber3 of the lA'.ot;wajora club entertained last tvonIr.g at 7 o'clock, dinner at the Jeff rrson hotel. Varied colored Mower formed the Centerpiece of the tablo it which covers were placed for ten guests. FollOTPlnff dlnnor the party attended the performance at th1 Orpheum, theater. The 34th annual reunion of the Miller-Zifrler family was held Thurs3 y at Potawatoml park. A potluck dinner "wm served at nonn to CO invmbera and at the business s"flf.on which followed oincer.s wer fleeted.. Those appointed wer4: J. I!oyd Peyerer. president; William Miller, of New Carlisle, vice prsident; Dorothy Miller, secretary, and Gofrey Miller, tren.-urer. During the afternoon the history of the Millar fajnlly waj presented by 11. T. Miller. Gue3 were preent from Importe. New Carlisle and other Furroundlnsr towra. Th.- next reunion will be held the third Thursday In August of next year. ;,jci Arne Keasor, 712 S. Itiifh 5t.. entertained Wednesday eveninr with a purprte party for Mis r:iirlv Miirrav who is lcavinsr soon for Hanover college. The assisting ! hortete 3 wero Mis? Knid Grave und Miss Hazel Coe. Tho quests vera - th Mi.f.i Thelma Huberrause, Geraldlne Couchman, Dori Itu.h. Esther' Rosback. Hazel arid I'ernice Coe, F.nid and IIden Grave i'nd Mrs. E. K. Murray. Games nd tlüneinff featured the evening aftnr which dainty refreshm?nts were f erved. The Iady Maccabees of Galien. Mich., held their annual all day picnie at the norr.o or. .Mrs. wnuam Meli, Wednesday. Dinner wn served noon to 30 guests, the table being ffertlvelv decorated with garden 1 lowers. The afternoon was fpent dancing, and with music and ennte.tn. Guests of the day were Mr.-. IjuIu renweil, Mrs. Bert Bisel and Mrs. Florence Stevens, of this city. Mrs. Charles McCarter, SIS Harrison av., entertained the Ideal Em-1-roidery club Thursday afternoon. Twelve membero were present and the afternoon was spent with music and contests. The favors were t awarded to Mrs. Edward. Lobaugh. Mrs. Louis Berguin and Mrs. Barbara Suchy. In two weeks. Mrs. Jcar Bay man, 50 7 Riverside dr.. -will be hostess to the club. Mrs. Agnes Blessell. 9 .11 Monon

Take a Few Records with You!

The New f

Victor Records On Sale at Wheelock's Read the list of new September Victor Records . on page three of this paper and then ask yourself if you can afford to miss hearing any of them. No matter what your fancy dictates in the line of music, we have just what you will like. Come in and let us play this wonderful list of Victor Records for you. Our salespeople are trained to give you helpful advice in the selection of your record library. Before you forget, turn to page three and read over the list and then come and hear them. "Desire Plus the Ability to Serve" Geo. H. Wheelock S'Coirpaiy

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t' ' . The ' :. t . . Km; ti :v TS crysial ( : ! i L w i. . fd to with : a r ''.: 1 iV 1 ar. i tinhoiiis. In 1 n'erill' 1 t l ; i v k !ii I t wo It t!ri1 .it ricy. th ::. of M! i' ili-uil Mil'lr'-d i:e::;. Ar.nour.i-en.e:: is made of the n-.--irr-.mv .f ilxii Ivor-e Ahor, daughter of Mr. und Mis. Ch'.ri'-o Asber, t I'nr.s. III. ar.d Frederick Clydo liuo-:k-, of Chicago. on of j Mr. ani Mrs. Charlys Hacske, of

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Aneruef'n, r. iaj-.., iorii.c r.j m e-jum j included a group of Fonps by Mrs. i!i:d. whirh took place Yue-day at- j Minnie Hastings 01on. who was actcrnoon at 2 o'c l rk a', th- boiv.s of . ccrmpanled bv her son. riair Olson

tho lrlde'! iarnt.- at l'.;r;s. frvlc vas read by Rev. The W. W

bnur. pi5;or i trie i nn-u.tn cnun u i charge of .the delightful affair lnor I'nion C.ty. Ind., In presence j oludl Mrs'. V.. II. Shonts and Mrs. of th- famlli's ar.d Intimate friends S. ('hard. Refreshments were served

I'redinir th- f-remony, Mi.-rf Anna' Ivjuir- fturr.m piayed "A Mid-Sum mer Nights Dream." and Miss Helen i;u:nm "t I-r oio'.se Me," iind "At Dawning." The bride wore a draped gown cf white cr'pe saiin with trinimlr.s of .'hadov l.tc- fishioned a j-hort train. Ufr vt ii of tulle was becomin'iy anan'd with a wreaih of crane hIo---.m.- and -!ie wore a, pearl necklace. the jrift of the j

gioom. The bridal f-ouriuet was a .frs. Jamea Brown. 620 S. Miehivhower of Klilarney rcs. s an i valley Jpan x., was surprised Wednesday lillir.-;. The home was tastefully i afternoon by the members of the decorated with white blo-.-oms an 1 Waneta Sewing circle in celebration prreenvry. while a .ucge.xtion of pink,0f her birthday anniversary. In the

and white was noted in the appointments of th- bridal table, which was eentt-red with a whlt backer of pink asters and lighted by pir.l; shaded tapirs m crystal holders. I Mr. ar.d Mrs. ila;.skc- are spending' several we k at Spidor Lake Wis., and will L- at home after oct'-htr I at the .Midway apartment, 1,.;5 E. liOth Ft. Thi out-of-town guests included Mr. and Mrs Charles Haeske, vl b-rdeen. S. Dak.. Mr. and Mrs. T. D. Shonts. of New York City. Mr. f.nd Mrs. B. G. Owen, of Oak Park, 111., and Beter D. Barrett, of Chicago Mrs. Haeske is a graduate of the Paris High school and of Bradley Invtitute at Peoria, 111., and for the past three years has been instructor of Homo Economics at Oak Park, 111. Mr. Haeske is a graduate of South Bend HUh school, al-O cf' Pur.lue university and is a member of the Sigma Nu fraternity. During ! the world war he J-erved as captain with the r.32rul regiment of the S.'ird i division. Mrs. John Rush, of the Rushton apartments, entertained at luncheoi at Tiie Alderman in Go-hen Thursday afternoon at 1 o'clock as a courtesy to Mis.; Bertha George, of Hollywood, Cal. The gue-ts iacluded Mrs. Howard Cushinr, Mis. Charles Miilhon-f, Mis. l A. Miller, Mrs. F. A. !li van, Mrs. Charles Herr, Mrs. Charles Harper, Mrs. Otto Has itian, Mrs. F. A. I-iPierre. Mrs. Robert Milton. Mrs. William Stover. Mrs. Samuel R. Pace, Mrs. Donn Piatt. Miss Harriet Dunn. M:s Mae Barrett and Miö.s Blanche Dunn. Another charming affair of Thursday was the tea gien in the afternoon between the hours of :! and 3 by Mrs. Fred Woodward at her home, 522 S. St. Jo-eph si., honoring Mrs. William C. Linder, Mrs. A. E. Ge!t and Miss Maude Gei.- t of Wash ington, D. C., who are the houi I guests of Mrs." Albert E. Monger and 1 Mrs. Frank McKibben. who h is it- i cently 'moved to the city from Evans- ! ton. III. The home 'was uru5iiMly ' attractive with ejuar-titb flowers and the tea tab 4 of gar l n ' was tas;-

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Ir.i b-jnro tea table were Mrs. J. Warren Wooduncheor. wara. Mrs. Liwa noc .T. Harwood.

.1 .i nb.v: Mrs. John r.rnrvnnei l Campbell and .i-l;et ofLMiyj .Maude Heath.

Th" ronre-ition of the First Rapti.c church jivi a f.r-. '.1 re?J : n ii fh .f j We Jr.eday tv.vr'n? honoring Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Noli nd, who will leave Saturday for Los Angeles, Calif., to make their home. Mr. Noland had served as treasurer of the church for 13 years and Mr. Xoland hns also been active in th work of the church. A short program was arranged which of Ofierlin, O., and a Rev. V. S. Davis. The hort talk by committee In to 100 guet.s, ,y s Esther Chartier whose mar r!agp to Iiay Borm will take place Saturday was honored with a miscellaneous Phower Wednesday evening by Mr-. orge Cii rfer, Mrs. II. Chartier and Mrs. W. Chartier at the home of the later. 330 N. St. Louis st. Thirty-two guests enjoyed the so.cial evening. contests the favors were won by .ir. u. u. jerrries. Mrs. T. Carson. Mrs. J. Et'il.ne and Mr?. J. Si oncer. i Luncheon was served to 20 guests. Mni. Walter Braunsdorf. 221 S. St. Peter st.. entertained with a 500 party Wednesday afternoon as a courtesy to Mrs. M. Earl Doty of Fellows, Calif. The favor were won by Mrs. Doty ar.d Mrs. Cecil Yates. A hülfet luncheon was served to 16 Kues;; jTrS- Doty is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. John Cully, 203 E. Sample st. Mr William Devall. 31 S S. Tayor Ät.. entertained eight guests at dinner Wednesday evening as a courtesy (to Mi Phyllis Walker, I who leaves soon for her home In Helena, Mont. The table was taste-f-illx- rontrrpd with n rlnator of the jiowers of late summer and the evening was cpent Informally, An evPnt of unusual Interest to South Bend, Mishawaka and Elkhart society is the double wedding announced for Sept. 12 of Miss Marion Clark and Miss Grace Clark, daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Clark of Mishawaka, and Guy Wiser .and J. Harold Sunderlin of South Bend. Many affairs are being planned In their honor which will attract quests from all three cities. Thursday afternoon Miss Jean Benham trive a bridge luncheon at her home in Elkhart. An.omr the 30 ciiets were Mifs Gertrude Wiser of South Bend, Miss Dorothy Williams of Mishawaka. and the Misses Eula l and Ailene Sunderlin of Niles, Mich. Xext Tuesday Miss Dorothy Williams will entertain at luncheon at her home in Mishawaka, Wednesday Mrs. F. C. Yeager of Mishawaka will give a luncheon at the Robertson. ii

A&ouf one hundred Early Fall Hats, Baronett Satin and Duventyne, etc. These hats will be

offered special Saturday only 3oSO De Frees illinery 1 3 1 North Main Street Glasses that Enhance ra fmi . your jtj Appearance It la Just ns Important to your personal appearance to wear becoming glasses as It is to wear becoming gowns. Our highly developed optical service assures the correct determination of your visual trouble, and selection of mountings best suited to I our individual features. If You Need Glanes By All Means Wear Them. H. LE1VIONTREE Maatinvr(arl( OpUda.

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Thursday Misses Sunderlin of Niles will entertain In South Bend, Wednesday eveninglng. Mrs. Donald McCollum will entertain at dinner r; her home, and Friday Mrs. Harry E. Suders will give a luncheon at her home In Mishawaka. Mr. and Mrs. Victor Jones, 521 W. Washington av.. will leave today for Ludington, Mich., where they will be the g-uests of Mr. ani Mrs. Frank E. Hering at their summer home. Bishop and Mrs. John Hazen White, Mis3 Charlotte White and Father Kussel White, accompanied by their guet. Father A. Pancost. of Philadelphia, motored in from Lake Vawasjee yesterday for the day. Mrs. J. W. Holmes, Misses Gertrude and Elizabeth Holmes and Mra Harry' Hyatt, of Detroit, Mich.. who have been the guests of Mrs. J. IJ. Renshaw, 918 Iceland v., have returned to Detroit. Mrs. Walter Muessel. 1 3 4 r Vortage av., left Thursday for Portland, O., to attend the trl-annual convention of the Episcopal church. Mrs. Muessel, who I a delegate from the diocese of northern Indiana, will be accompanied by Mrs. C. J. Grant, of Kokomo, Ind. Mrs. A. E. Jones, 140 E. North shore drive, haa as her guest her lister. Miss Hoover, of Detroit. Miss Vera Clauer. 920 Riverside dr., has as her guest Miss Iuise Venable, of Norfolk, Va. Mr. and Mrs. Shoemaker, TOG W. Rex st.. have returned to their home after a month's stay at Indian Lake. Mrs. T. J. Farrlngtcn and family of St. 'Louis. Mo., who have been the guests of relatives in thi-s -ity for the past week have returned to their horr.. Mrs, A, W. Lee, 1.10 S. Taylor St.. who has been spending the past four months in the east, has returned home.

The Friendship class of the First M. E. church will hold its annual j picnic this evening at 6 o'clock1 in the west section of Potawatoml j park. Formal Fall Oionlnjr at Ellsworth's Saturday 1 . Complete stocks of Fashion's gar-j ments are here direct from such; famous makers Harry Collins' gowns, Sally Mllgrlm frocks and( suits, Mangone suits end coats. Arthur Weiss dresses. All marked at prices far. below what you would pay for the same garment bigger cities. adv 24 4 All That Is Ilarc and Beautiful in Ellsworth's Autumn Opening: Tomorrow. Saturday, September 1 second. THE K LISWORTJ I STO It E adv 24 4 FA TiTj OPENING Tomorrow. Saturday. September. Second. Stunning, original and exclusive models from Harry Collins, Milgrim. Mangone, Arthur Weiss THE ELLSWORTH STORE For Friday and Saturday Only for Friday and Lincoln 6669 South Bend Conservatory Incorporated F. H. Ingersoll, Director Full term opens September 1st. Faculty of Fourteen Teachers. Violin for beginners will be successfully taught in classes for nominal fee. Beginners classes in Harmony are being organized. 207-211 S. Main St. Phone Lincoln 2316 TOEPP BLDG.,

SPECIAL

Union Shoe Company 223 S. Michigan St.

"Launcliiii"; the Marriage Ship" the Voyage Starts By Zoe Beckley

FRED, auto salesman for the Gypsy Motor Company, has quarreled with his young bride. CONNIE, fresh from the country, over the apartment he has picked as their home. He rushes from the hotel to return thre-? hcurs later repentant. Meanwhile Connie, worried. ha.-i tel. phoned to police headquarters. now go ox with tiii: stouy It was with thumping heart Fred managed to reach h.s. floor and room. He lunged in. hi eyes prepared for death and the end of everything. ' From the telephone a dishevoled figure turned its fare to him, ghastly white and tremulous. Connie stared through misted eyes at the man tili clinging to the doorknob. For an Instant, evich waited for the other to speak. Then, with a sob and a cry. they were clinging together, shaken, incredulous, feeling the whole episode was a nightmare. Fred could not find strength enough to press her to him as tightly as he longed. Connie burst into wild tears of anger at herself. "Oh, don't Fred don't feel sorry for me. I elon't deserve pity, or your loving words, or or anything. I'm a pig. I'm oh. Fred, If you hadn't come when you did, I'd, I'd have died!" Fred put back the hair from her wet face and kissing her tenderly, murmured : "Dear little old kid. there's nothing to torture yourself over. I love you you know it, don't you? I wouldn't touch that apartment 1f they gave me the whole house for nothing." She pressed her face hard to his. "I I telephoned there, asking for you," she told him brokenly, her speech .'haken with after-the-storm srbs. "You weren't there but I told them we'd take the the apartment. It's ours, dear." He held her a little away from him, as something inexpressibly miraculous and precious. "You didn't: Why, my darling. I you know I don't want you to be

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Saturday September Second

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anywhere you won't be happy and " "I'll be happy with you anywhere. Tho rest doesn't matter." She hid her face gainst his coat. A sweet calm enveloped them. "Listen, dear." Fred said softly.

"we're zoing out into the suburbs , tomorrow morning and find U3 a little white colonial cottago with shutters just like you want. "It was Cunningham made- m3 look at that apvirt-nent. It's full or jazz folks who'll buy Gypys. But, I'll get 'em nyhev. You don't sup-j pose I'll glive anywhere if my own i girl" ! She sat upon his knees they'd' been In tho one big chair the room afforde3 and tooic his face solemnly between he: hands. "I don't suppose any such thing. Freddie!" She spoke firmly, eagerly. "'But I do know we're going to live wherever there's the best chance of your felling Gypsya. What's more, I'm going to help you." Fred called upon High Heaven to witness that he pssessed the enly reil. genuine, ab--olute angel on eorth. But into the minds of both there came up unbidden the unwelcome thought of the over-gilding. the over-decorated halls and the over dressed, over-painted woman that I belonged to their future home. (To Be Continued.) Tomorrow's . HOROSCOPE By Genevieve Kemble SATURDAY, SIIPT. 2 While this day may be active and eventful, yet it may not be without anxiety and annoyanc?, with possible setback or delay, owing to the mental tendency y be conservative or overcautions. With an optimistic outlook there) should be progress in all trading or commercial afpublicity or publishing should thrive. New projectr should prosper. Social,

Nineteen Hundred Twenty-two Modes A'thrill with Old-World Charm A thrill with the gift of rich color, with the zest of new, exquisitely achieved fabrics, with styles whose inspiration has been those most beautiful ones of foreign lands. The rich robe of the oriental that of the Russian bizarre modes from Persia the native dress of the Annamite, seen at the Paris races. Truly Ellsworth's exhibit of Fall modes surpasses any of previous years! You are cordially invited to see them.

South Dcncfs Premier Fashion House'

domestic and sff ectior.al interests are not under th hapyist sway. Those whV' birthday it is have the --i;re of ari ac'ive ye.ir. but may be boet with porne anr.oyar.cs 1 sm: k or anx.e.ty. They hu!.! subdue a tendency to b anxious iT.d conservative, ns t h t : r own mental attitude may prove th obstructing fe-rce. A chili born on this day although it promi:s to b clever ar.d industrious, may b :nc;r-d to obstruct its own progress unless wisely trained in early !lf.

FALL OPENING Tomorrow. Saturday. September S-'Cond. Stunning, original ar.d exclusive models from Harry Collir.s. Milgrim. Mar.cone, Arthur Weiss and others. TUB BLIWOItTSl STORC adv 22 4 Today9 s Fashion a pli;asino play set. 4090. Play time will be a gay time with a pretty apron and cap as here illustrated. fireen. black and white plaid gingham with bands of white is nice, or cretonne or chintz with a finish if plain chambray or organdy. This pattern is cut in 4 sizes: 2, 3, 4, and 5 years. A .1 year size requires 1 H pard-of :!2 inch material Far hat alone 1 yard is required. Pattern mailed to any address on i

receipt cf 12 cents in filver cr stamps.

Pub:hr. The News-Tirr.es, South Bend. Ind. Dar S;r: F.r. i er.-'.o-M 12 cents in s'arr. p or s:lcr for which you will kir.dly enl me pattern No S.re .... Name ... . . . Street Town Stat S.r.ce the pattern : to h ordered, it uniT'ooi that I shall not rece.vc :t for about a week. All tint Is Ilan and iW'nutifu! in Kl'swort h"s Autumn 0;nir.. T o m o r r o w , Sa t rd a y . p : f m r ; second. TUB ni-TVORTJI STOItn t!v 244 6 Compounded Quarterly Incorporated lor $2.000,000 Aracts $1.817,000 Contingent Fund and UndlYl43 Profits. S50.000 BUILDING & LOAN ASSOCIATION OF SOUTH BEND 21C West Washington Ava F. M. UÜOXL. Treu. (JTormerly 124 S. Mala Sc.) There's Nothing In v. h.cn delay is s i dangerous as m eye trouble. My business is to t.l you when you need glasses. 1 have the proper means of finding out. Dr. J. Burke Over 20 years In South EenJ 230 SO. MICHIGAN ST. The Hous of th" Kryptok Glass's Prices Moderate. n

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