South Bend News-Times, Volume 39, Number 251, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 8 September 1922 — Page 8
FRIDAY MORNING F.PTPRFR . 1922
8 THE SOUTH BEND NEWS TIMES PERSONAL ACTIVITIES of VOMEN
WMM SOOPTYW
HClfi.1L
H
vvtrve!
entertain
M ri
Teuton
brother. m-!burj.
ir?d for
Jmr. fond ir prsidnt: W H. Hlilman. treasurer- Mn Mrn. rretary. and Mrs. F. K!lr. eotr spon ling -''"firy.
h ral!!nr rumm!ttf in Iud"1
WHllllltl. Mr W A Hit
C hl and Mr te( ; sen ! io;
s wer servl next metine
t. 5 at the hirne llnr.an. Portage av.
tfr
Mic' Hiring. Kfrefhrnerts were served to SO guests during the social hour. The next meeting will take p. ace Oct. 5. the place to be an-
atei
1
of Mr? W
Mr. and Mr .Ioph Smh
ained NttBtBM giies V?dn"-"d;4y evening In honor of the bir'hday anniversary of M$M Htlen G s Game and dancing were the d;.rions of the evening, favor being awadd to larneo Marl nml H'-l'n Venman The
house was decorated with biter-j swet and roses Lunhon was served to the erupts at eleven o'clock.
m of ?h Oliver The ,jUts wer the Mlses Eleanor
Johannesburg party r"rva1 M ; a P.itrg'
R.lon norority mbers with a ay fvn;n In
Th- hornr ruesta wr tne Virmr.i Byera. Dorothy :h-4rn Dorothy Spohn. Agnes
ind ls
4:-1 wm . ( -
X.
iam lynartz.
iidv Co'trell The f rno-t attractive in iho sorority, crimson h silver ribhor.- were Dvfct h !ver iinlilTS card were of crim- . paring the sorority's pink rns" graced the
Tne marriage of Mi Amelia Kl-na.'.r-r of M i i bfarcartri Kt11 E. ) 'ix t . and George Offer, son of Mr and Mm John
Francis St., took ruing at 7 o'clock tholi; churcl., Rev. ' 0 C . ofnei iting.
Mias Fleanor Keller and George J irk. of PiQua, O . were the attendant. The bride was becomingly gowned in grey georgette, headed over satin the same shade She wore a picture "iat of hlack and carcied a bouquet of Kilarney roses and valley lilies. Mlsn Keller wore navy blue Canton Crepe with a picture hat of black and carried sweetheart rose and arkspur. A wedding breakfast was served after the ceremony, to St guests, at th home of the hrMe's mother. The otr of town guf - .ncluded Rev. Joseph S' huler. of Detroit: Mr snd Mm. Ralph Krog-r. St. Joseph. Mich.; Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Keller. Mr. and Mrs. 7. Newman and Miss "leotha Schuler. of Bturftl. Mich. Mr. and Mrs. Kroger will he at home In South Resd after a short wedding trip
W'h.ttner. Helen Yeoman, Irma Hooroni. Blanr h Zlnk. Pearl Hunt. Holes Gjs. and the Messrs Cleti.s Hooley, Howard Keller. William j Groves George Wiley. James Hatt. I Ioft I'.opvfs ard Kidon Templin. The
out-of-town berta Bushn of Detroit.
guests were Misa Alan and William Moore
The Indies' Aid society of the! Gloria Dei Swed.sh church was held Thursday afternoon in the ohurch parlors. After the business meeting the folow.ng program was given Voca! duet by Mi - I 'arl Enck"n and Mrs John Stiener; vocal solo by Miss Vera Mohelund; reading by Mrs. John lohn'-on. and a short address by Rev. Anderson. The ho-te.e for the afternoon were Mrs. Daniel Anderson and Mrs. Gail Anderson. The next ( meeting will take place ct. F In the church parlors.
rs. Irs
With Mr " Wal'7. acting aa i-ress. the members of the Woan's Foreign Missionary society of e Gra e M E church met Thursty afternoon at the church parl-
DurinK the business session, C rles P.solbeck was elected
M dent others appointed to ofv were Mrs. 'harle Ward, first ce president: Mrs. J. W. Richard, cond vice president: Mrs. W. Boss, e&surer; Mr. L C. Steele, record -g secretar': MfO. Hilvard. corponding secretary; Mrs. H. Smith, lite box .cretary; Mrs C Hisey. iperintendent of the King's HerI Mr- W. Hensel. sup rintendr of the Ugh( Bearers; Mrs. A. Mlddlel ri press reporter; Mrs. '. Shoemaker, pianist; Mrs. C. Bon-
flower superintendent; Mrs.
nrant.
onaripn Iss .Tov
rs. Georg n tind a
chorister. The devotion- ; 1 by Mrs. R. D. Reck, h two letters from niisla China were read by Smith. A vocal duet by
Oawll and A. H. Dongsreading by Miss Neteth A the program. The g will be held in the
The j lies' Auxiliary of the TrlnM E cirirch was entertained Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs W !".. H sey, 740 Cleveland av. T,e ss: - nc I :- was Mrs. R E -Collier The devntionals were led Mrs. K I j. Axteil During the business session plans were made
earn ..i! o be given
day erenins on the lawn Beekwith. Rlalne av. in of ofticer v held, .ointed ie.ng Mr H. J.
or n rv in- T
nt :
Mrs esidti
v. Ack-M-s. P.
The Bumntion Praii ie Home i Economics club held an all day meeting .Thursday at the home of Mrs Nicholas Card and Mrs. Fred Michael. Sumption Prairie rd. Din-, ner was served at noOn to 40 guests after which an informal program; was given. Mitv William Basset read f paper entitled. "An Open' Mind," which was followed by a, reading. "His Religion," given by Mrs. Fred Mhnael A poem was read by Mrs Joseph ''arbenier and a report of the fair committee was j given by Mrs. Peter Metzger. The t
next meeting Will be held Oct. j with Mrs. Joseph Rerri k Sumption Prairie rd. Mrs Harry Hauck. 1 1 1 f B. Randolph st., was hostess at an all day meeting of the Stitchery club Thursday. Dinner was served at noon to seven members and the afternoon was devoted to sewing. In two weens Mrs. Clifford Piper. Golden av . will entertain the members. The Dadie.s' Aid society of Hope Presbyterian church met Thursday afternoon with Mrs. Henry Herr. 919) Miami st. Eleven members
were present and after the business session the time was spent socially, j Mrs. Clifford Piper. 912 Golden. a . entertained the members of tho; PrisciUa jewing circle of St. Peters" Evangelical church Thursday evening. After the business meeting the evening was spent socially and I light refreshments were served to 34 members.
The Woman's Mis-uonary society of the Westminster Presbyterian church met Thursday afternoon at the home Of Mr.-. C R. Roper. 1114 Woodward av. Assisting the hostess were Mrs. D. W. Hammond. Mrs. Ernzer and Mrs. J. W. Mitchell. Mrs. VanDeusen presented the topic of the afternoon "Orientals in America." During the social hour light refreshments were served to 2 guests. The place of the next meeting will be announced later. The Eadies' Aid of the Holy Trinitv Knglish Lutheran church was en
tertained Thursday afterm on at the: home of Mrs. John Collrner. US St i
Ixuis blvd. The assisting hostesses were Mrs. H. Tinkey. .rs. James Reattie Mr, 0. G. Arnold and Mrs
Fdward Hagey. The prog-am for the afternoon consisted of a read.tu bv Miss Reattie and a vocal solo h
Mus Arb'-ne Hunderhn and Miss ! i.n. of XlUtt, Mich . were r it a 1 o'clock1 luncheon i irwlay afternoon a :he Robertson i : ro m a- a courtesy to M.s Maran Clarh Wijo.-e marriage to J. HarI itMMteflii will take place next Tu sday even.rg The affair also honored Misa Grace Clark, whose n irr age to Ouy B W;?er will take piare at the same time at the First Presbyterian church at Mishawaka. The luncheon table at which were - a'ed nine guests, was centered with an artistic arrangement of the early autumn flowers. Miss Gertrude Zeisel Miss Jean Benham and Misa I'na Kepler, of Elkhart. MiFS Dorothy W iliams o Mishawaka and Miss Gertrude WNer. rl this city were the quests Included in the afternoon at 4 o'clock Mrs Millard Fleming, of M!shawak.-i. entertained 16 guests at tea at the Mi.vml Country club in honor of the Misses Clark. Tea was m i ed on the veranda from a table made lovely with the flowers of late summer. Mra. Robert Happ and M JooephlnO Ahara presided. Represent at i es from all th Christian churches in the country amended the reception held Wednesd.i. afternoon and evening at the Ghtistian church, in honor of Mr. ! Mrs. Emery Roland Mi Ruth Musgrave. of Bolenge, Africa, and A. Hedges, of Lontonge. . Africa. Mrs. K V. Taylor was general chairman of the affair and was assisted by Mrs J. 1 1 . Miller and Mrs. Chester Osborne. A feature of the afternoon was the singing of African songs by Petty and Roger Ross. At 6.20 o'clock dinner was served to 175 guests in the banquet room of the church, which was attractively deci rated with the seasons flowers. A musical program was given during iinner and later in the evening an open meeting was held in the church iitorium at which time the- honor ts gave interesting talks illustrated with curios. Mr. ard Mrs. Boss M ss Musgrave and Mr. Hedges lefl Thursday for Ft. Wayne. and K endalivllle. Ind.. and plan to spend the winter in California They exOOC1 to return to the Congo next ummer. The Court of Honor No 1167 met Weunesday evening at Slicks hall for the annual election of officers which resulted in Mrs. Delia Johnson being chosen past chancellor. Mrs K!sie Mead, chancellor. Miss Arvilla shupert. vice chancellor. Mrs. Elizabeth Kanner. chaplain. Mrs Bertha StefTee, recorder. Mrs. C. 1 Houston, conductor, Charles Gillis. sentlnal, Mrs. Ortha Showers, guard. John StefTee, director for 2 years. The installation will take place Oct. 4. Dr. K. CI Freyermuth and Mrs Rertha StefTee were elected delegates to the Supreme meeting to be held in Chicago the 18th of September. Miss Rernadine Riffle, daughter of
Mr and Mrs John Riffel. 816 X. Eddy st ami Gerald Kintz. son of Mr ami Mrs. John Kintz. South
Bride of Robert Beitner
4fr Cfc'" hi ' ' " 'V. "
Mrs. Robert Beitner, who until her marriage on Aug. 28 at Marysville. Cal., was Miss Helene Arvilla Holloway. daughter o" Mr. and Mrs. Charles W Hollowav. 906 W. Colfax av.
Today s Fashion
At Wheclock's
At Wheelock's
The North Pole Ice Cream Freezrr This is a genuinely efficient freezer. It turns out perfect ice cream in four to five minutes and so little energy is required that a child of six years can easily freeze cream in it. While low priced, it is in no sense cheap." Four Sizes, as Follows: J Quart $2.50 2 Quart 3.00 3 Quart 3.50 Qnrt 4.00
4128
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Bend av. rd.. were married Wednesday morning at 7 o'clock at St. Joseph's Catholic church. Rev. M. J. Burke. ('. S. C. officiating. Miss Rose Seiser. in a gown of pink voile, with a picture hat to match and carrying an arm bouquet of Ophelia roeaa was bridesmaid. The groom was attended by Raymond Riffel. brother of the bride and the ushers were Charlee Riffel and Elmer Kintz, brothers of the bride and groom The bride wore white Canton crepe with a full length veil of tulle, which wai held at the head with a wreath of valley lilies. Her shower bouquet was of Killarney roses and valley UtlM. The church altar was banked with greenery and the home was made attractive with an arrangement of gladioli. Mrs. A. McCartney presided at the organ and announced the entrance of the bridal party with "The Bridal Chorus'' from "Lohengrin." Following the ceremony a wedding breakfast for 30 guests was held at the home of the brides' parents, after which Mr. and Mrs. Kintz left for a trip to Detroit and Canada. They
will reside on South Bend av. The out of town guests included Mn.
Chester Riffel of Detroit and Ray mond Riffel of Flint. Mich. The meeting of the Worth While Circle of the First M. E. church, which was to have been held Friday, has been postponed one week. The members of the Pleasant View W C T. V., held their annual election of officers Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. A. U Geyer, 7 n T Lawndale av. Mrs J C. Otis wa elected president Mrs. Xora Reamer, vice-president. Mrs. Charles Hopkins, secretary. Mrs. K J Suddarth. corresponding secretary and Mrs. S. Miller, treisurer. The nxt meeting will be held Oct. It all day at the home of Mrs. S Miller Lincoln w y W . and will Ke in the nature of a picnic. X The Litahni Miami Pamp Fire Girls held a reunion and pot luck supper at Studeba ':nr park Wednesday afternoon ar.d evening. Twenty rr.embers wre prevent Including their sruardians. Mrs. J. A. Halier and Mr. C. S. Bullock.
I Julicn. of Gary. Ind Mr and Mrs. William Hege, 75" ; Lincoln way E.. ha e returned from I Logansport. Ind.. where they have : been spending the past week. Mrs. Jennie Thatcher Beech, who
irwu iuiiuiug) vase eu uiuiri in Chicago, has returned and will resume her classes at the South Beno
The Kings Heralds of the Grace M. E church will meet this afterj noon at 2:.0 o'clock at the home of ! Mrs. C. A. Hisey, 1127 8. Michigan r The Worthwhile Circle 0f the First J If. E. church will be entertained : this afternoon at the home of i Mrs. Homer Robinson, 814 Arch av.
Mrs. Robinson will be assisted by the following ladies: Mrs. Arthur Jones. Mrs C M. Pollock. Mrs. W. O. Fass. nacht and Mrs. S. G. Haas. Elect:on of officers will be a feature of the entertainment. The Business Women's Bible class of the Y. W. C. A. will hold a picnic at Thrushwood. the Y. W. C. A. camp Sept. 1. Those desiring to remain at the camp over the week end must have their reservations in by Friday evening, the 16th. The plcknickers will leave on the interurban for St. Joseph which leaves the lo-! cal station on the odd hours.
BIRTHS. Mr. and Mr.. Leon Livingston. 5"2 Carroll st. Sept. I, a son. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Busse. 90 5 Portage av., Aug. 11, a daughter. Mr and Mrs. John W. McKinney. 2205 Kerslake ct.. Aug. 28, a son.
M IRR .l I li -I John Conn of South Bend Hazel Toombs of South Bend.
a nd
George H. Wheelock & Company
-" a i rm.
Enjoy The Happiness of Perfed Sight
A IMPORTABLE WORK OR PORCH DREs4 1 2 S . Here is a very plea;n ilOttae dress, that may also do duty a "street dress"' in coat style. The line are simple. The sMeeve may be in wrist length or flni-hed .h the cuff in elbow length The Pattern x hich ie nice for -hardine. serge gingham, percale, ts and crep is cut in 7 sites: ' If, It. 40. 42. 44 and 46 inches bust measure. A 38 inch size re:.res 5 "n ards of "2 inch ma--rial. To trim aa illustrated retrm 1 yard. The width of the -k.rt at the foot is 2 yard. Pattern mailed to any address on pt of 12c in e.'.ver or stamps.
Persotsals If. Lapidev has gone to Xew York to attend the fall style opening Mr. Lapides will be gone about 10 days. Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Finn of 202 Scott st.. have returned from a two weeks' vis.t with friends and relatives at Marion. Ind Mrs. Finn was formerly Mis.i Daphne I'ilkington. Mr and Mrs E. A Ireland, 211 W. IaSalle av.. have returned from a seven weeks' stay in Detroit. Mr. and Mrs. E. B Warner, and son. Blair Warner. 318 W. Navarre st.. who have enjoyed an extended stay in the west, have returned. Mr. W. F. Dunkle. 21 W. Navarre st.. : vis-iting Mrs. Sarah
Clenrness of vision tends to physical comfort and mental aggressiveness. Defective vision materially losens the enjoyment of life's pleasures. Conserve your sight If at all impaired by the wearing of (team best suited to your particular needs.
We Know How to Make
the Glasses You Should Wear.
H. LEMONTREE lb ntuVm Leading OniomrtrUI
Wv ran duplicate any lane that la made laewbera. tZ-'. S M1.blrn St.
r
There Nothing
I eo jangeiou as in eed . I :i ' - , of tin J.njc uu'.
Pr. J. Burke Ove 20 ye n -j!h in I 230 S MK1IIG4N ST.
Tike JIoum of
?:ok Ci leases Net I
nf
r Compounded Quarterry
So
iDrorporaieti for S2.too.OOO Aeta Sl.S77.00 Contingent Fund and L'odlvidJ Front 160.000 BUILDING & LOAN ASSOCIATION OF SOUTH BEND Weat Wajtliingc.jn A. F. M. BOONIl. Trvaa. I Formerly 1-4 Ma... L .
Publisher. The News-Times. South Bend. Ind Dear Sir: Find enclosed 12 cents ;n stamps or silver for which you will kindly eend me pattern No
S.ze
Name
Street
Ttow State Since the pattern is to be ordered, it is understood that I sjal not rece.ve ;t for about a week.
Pnd 12c in silver or tamps for our T'P - TO - DATE FALL AND W1NTCR 1922-1923 BOOK OF FASHION&
Marie Hanlon anmpunces the opvnitifi of nBF dancing classes at the Oliver Hotel SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER NINTH Morning ( lasses 10 to 11 o'clock. Cirls 10 to 18 years 11 to 12 ' clock. Ball Room ( lasses, Boys and Girff, 10 to 18 years ifternoon ( lasses 2 to 3 o'dockj (pirls 6 to 10 years 3 to 4 o'clock, Ball Room Classes, Boy$ and Girl. 6 to 10 years I to 5 o'clock Boby ( lasses, 3 to 6 years
n
id
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Introd
ucm
theN
ew
"Eppo" Petticoat and the "Eppo" Bloomer
Just when Fashion demands correct fitting Petticoats, comes 4EppoM with all the new and necessary developments that make them the Aristocrat in the Petticoat World. "Eppo" Petticoats and Bloomers in exclusive models for all types of figures are unusually low priced during our 51st Anniversary Sale. Special introductory and Anniversary prices are as follows:
Petticoats or Bloomers of Silk at $4.51, $5.51-, $6.51, $7.51, $8.51, $9.51 and $10.51 Petticoats or Bloomers of Cotton at $1.51. $2.51 and $351 The vogue for draped dresses and the straightline silhouette makes necessary the most exacting care in petticoat fitting. "Eppo" Petticoats are perfect in every detail and come in three sizes regular, stout ai d extra.
(MS
Superior Features of the "Eppo
Fifth :-
First; "Eppo" Petticoats are made Fourth
on fine well shaped gores! Second: "Eppo" Petticoats open at left side front which prevents the placket from gaping open. Third:- "Eppo" Petticoats have a glove fastening closing, finished with one-piece material, preventing tearing.
Materials are of highest grade. Every Petticoat, be it cotton or silk, is carefully tailored as fine work as human hands can do.
Sixth: "Eppo" Petticoats Emphatically! Will NOT creep up while walking! The tailoring is the secret and prevents this unpleasantness.
If you once wear an "Eppo" none other will do. Let us prove this to you.
a:
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Have you been yet! Have you been yet! Don't miss it! Don't miss it! The biggest thing in town!
Ellsworth's 50
Plus
I
em 'F JJ- yeb9
New Fall Wearing Apparel Fall Me rchandise New Fall Home Furnishings at special 5 I st Anniversary Sale prices. Every department represented.
mmWt aeWUar 4 ill "tf let f " JeaeB
Hundreds and Hundreds have shared Hundreds and Hundreds will share Hundreds and Hundreds will attend Tomorrow. A Profitable, Roomy and Cool Place to Shop and Save
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