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TUST SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES DEVOTED TO THE INTERESTS OF WOMEN SOCIETY Suffrage Philanthropy Clubs Circles o'M.Y, j l til ST 22, IT.mj SOCIETY liftmen guest wer r'c" I-, e 1 from three to five Fafurday afternoon at th home of M:3 Margaret Ahrir. v.ho -r.tr rtnir 1 '.vith a ta in honor f t Mi. -3 I. U Merrill rhr.se mnrrlar to Lu!s Schrf f'.'-r rvi:: take place A'it 2i: M;:m MTriü nr.l Mi?. i::!ziU'h Ahlrrir.sr p'.urc-d t'-.t -it a table attractively entered v.ith i'vpr'!f r s'.vcr t i-is a:vi pink v t hvirt ro-. Irjrir.t; Th afti rr.oon .Mrs. Lruis Ahlersr.rr rcmouncf 1 the r..' i:;i.T.t of hr dau:hTe r. Miss Z-Iarar t AhU-rlr.tr, to Thn.s Jus- A Group of South Bend Kiddies d of Indiamr.'.;. Th v.a i line: v.:'l t?ike pkic No v a-m ! r 3. Monday rver.ir.tr Miss Merrill will ho r wer. ti- uc.iw cf ho;. or at a :v.i.-cei!an ous Mr. and Mrs. A. A. I.wery. Tf 2 -. ilill s-t.. ann'ur.rf th"- marriay f'! th-:r daughter, L ah Ir.vtry to Arthur I". Farwick, of Mr. anl Mrs. Frank Faruick of Canton. ).. ivhich took jihcf at Ft. Patricks church. IUv. John F. D(irootf offi ciating. Immediately following tho rr-rpmony Mr. anl Mis. Farwick left cm a motor trip through the wr-n occornpanif-ri ly the parents cf the proom. Mr. l'arvvlrk sVrved two 3 f ar? with the 3'2ii'1 infantry in Italy anl has atfenöVfl at Notre I)ame university. After their re turn from the weft Mr. and Mrs, Farwick will make their home In Canton, Ohio. Members of the TJve Oak drill team enjoyed a picnic Saturday aft- rnoon at Barron Ftke.. The club member met at the W. O. V. hall at 9 a. m., and wer conducted to the lake In autos. The regular club meeting will occur Tu's.lay eenin at the home of Mrn. Wilharci Harris, 108 Emrrick sL Mrs. P. V. Goukrr. 12?,C Lincoln "Way V'., entcrtaint-d with a picnic FUfper. Friday evenir;cr at Pottawa tomie park in honor of Mr. flouktr's Mrthday. Covers were placed for 14. Among the out-of-town purst 3 were Mr. and Mrs. V. F. Goukrr of Goshen. Mrs. 11. Crane and Mrs. Harold of Clev rlu nd, ., the huus guests of Mr. Harry chafer. Mr?. A. F. Pickens and Miss I'thel Iickens. fiM .W St. Joseph St., enter tained Saturday f veiling at a o'clock, dinner at their horn in honor of their hou.ce puosts. Miss Mi-.Cann and Mi.-s Scanlon of t.'hi tapo. Charming decorations of frar- i c r i flowers centered the cable where covers were laid for It quests. Mr. and Mrs. O. A. Vnndcrbi'.t, fr.r.oi:nce the naarriapr of tht-!r riT.:-'htrr, Letta M. Vandrrbilt, to M. . L. Crawford, which took place V' liusday. Ails'. IS, at dddwuter. Mica. Mr. and Mrs. Crawford will he at home after Sept. I', at Mari etta Farm, Coldwatrr, Mich. Mr. and Mrs. Gustav Sehriekr. Nilrs av.. rrlM. rated their waal din? anniversary with a ? o'clock dinner. Friday even in." with only their Immediate relatives as their fcüst.? A color scheme of pink and whit.- w.t iisd in the tUcoiatlons cf the home. Mrs. Father Cirl-on of' I.orkport. 111., and Willi am Johnson of Joliet, 111., wt-ro united, in marriaire Satur day afternoon at th i!uir..-c of the 6ar.nys.ido Frv.sbyterian -hurch, Rev. 2-1. M. Rodders oi:"i' -iatirr. Mis.i Kth-1 F'c.e riajre will t ike p: : church ocot. 1, he Miss Sue Ca : n:. lv m, v.l. ose r.nr- at St. Patrick's r h.ous,- cues:, of Manhattan. of IBS WV SWvÄ: ,fr V ;v ',1 ill :: ' ' , iff (PHP Mr. Dotty Dean Dolph, little (Intihter of "Sir. nnd Mrs. Frank IV.lpli of riionlT, Ariz., fonncily of thi- city. ami .Mrs. C A. Dolph. '229 North Shore Drive, and is spcuduis; tue fcuniincr Willi mein at Diamond laue. Jane Applenian. a charming miss i tin daughter of 3tr. atul Mrs. II. 31. Appleinan, 2015 LiiKuIn Way W. .Mminie ;mk1 1Ji;Iiv, are ictlve twin hoys, the children of Mr. ami Mrs. I. A. Hirnes, l'i):i IElveriIe dr. Photos by Mangold She is Uic praufldaugliter of !:ai:i Adflspcrrr. Miss Mary Cun l.inrham and Miss Mary Katherine Shinville were the hostc.sts. Mrs. I. i:. Kurtz. 1161 K. Indiana av.. was hostess to members of the Friday Friendship club at her home Frid iy - ::inR. Durini; the business spy--;.-:: eb-ctinn of a new president nnd vir-e f resident resulted in the s--lection of Mrs. 1. F. Kurtz for pnr-i'hut and Mrs. Cora Randolph tor vi e president. At the close of th- fvdii!:; refreshments were s. rvi'.l to 3 1' true: ts. There will be another meeting held Sept. 3, the place to be announced later. Avars., and Mrs. Marv F L YalparaL-o. I:-.!.. v honor de-ts f-.t a dii.li r :n I't ldav nin:r by Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Cooper at thiir b"M'.f. " ! l-l S. Ii f;.yrrt ! f or lavd. Mrs. I,o-:;; th.- houe iK-st i n r i Mrs. Co jcr and will remain in 11. L. Cooper entertained four guests; South I'ei.d for a short visit Satur-jMrs. H. W. i;ldrodge, three quests; d.:v venire. Miss Ph Friday ever.inz was the- occasion t number of very attractive din parties, at the Country club. Or. w:ra a rvon: d '. r. r ;i at whi-b. Ian W.i: the R . imo M i honor ' b e r t . n ML-s at ;i Catherine 'c Jia.it h.id Oliver was hostess three: Mrs. H. K. three, pruests, and Dr. At Whecioclfs At Wheclock'a H. l Mitchell had a table for four. Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Oilier and Mr. nr.d Mrs. Vernon Van Fleet wero also guests at the club Friday evening. Sheffield Silverware Scores cf new pieces in rich beautiful designs. These are the best quality plate on heavy nickel silver blanks. Vegetable Dishes with lock handles $18.00 Vegetable Dishes with end handle $ 1 S. 00 Bread or Roll Tray. .$7.50 Meat Platters, 1 7 inch size $20.00 Meat Platter, 19 inch size $25.00 Candle Sticks, per pair Sandwich Trays . Water Pitchers . . .$3.00 . $3.45 .$7.50 Gravy Coat and Stand Thread border de sign $12.50 Bread Tray with handle .$8.75 Chop Dishes, 14 inch in diameter. .$16.50 Meat Platter well and tree. 19 inch size $35.00 Handled Cake Tray. .$7.50 Cracked and Cheese Dish $10.00 Personals Mrs. C. F. Auer and daughter, who have been visiting Mrs. Auer's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Sous ley, 621 Portage av., for the past two months, have returned to their home in St. Louis, Mo. Mrs. Fred Woodward has left for her home In Llttlo Rock, Ark., after visiting with friends and relatives in Sauth Bend. Miss Bertha Bock of Coshocton, O., is the puest of Mr. and Mrs. Peter Eckstein, 1734 S. Leer st. Mr. and Mrs. S. V. Miles and their daughter Gertrude. 324 X. Scott st., left today for a visit of two weeks in PIqua, Ohio. Miss K"lla Learn. 815 Park av.. Is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. S M. 0Brien of Laporte, Ind. Miss Huby Caniield. 511 Cleveland av., has pone to Windsor, Can., to be the puest of her sister, Mrs. B. II. Marsh. v- A jrti t i& Li Ml George H. Wheelock ck Company Many gecret3 you will find revealed in the green box of Nadine Face Powder They are secrets which every woman would solv secret oi personal charm. The secret cf a rose-petl com plexion N A D I N E ' S gift to womanhood. The secret cf lasting charm charm which endures through out the day. The secret cf 6Vin-comfort with never a hint cf harm. To you, as to a million others, NAD INC will reveal these Intirr.at secrets. lU " m You can procurt NADINE from your fivonte totlet counter cr If mall 6uc. NATIONAL TOILET CO. Paxil, Texa., U. S. A. FINK Hp.i.Nrrrs Sold by Central Prjp Store, South Bend. Bed Cross Pharmacy. Mi&h wuWa and othr. Winifred Black Writes About: Love and Love-Making Strre Hours: 0 a. rr.. to Ci p. m. Saturday to 9:80 p. m. !;i 1 l':-a r.A(-n Wedr.c? lays iur'.r.p Aucust. Beautiful New Silks and Velvets Pretty New Fall Materials that will make into stunning DRESSES Ü! SILKS AND VELVETS 40-inch Crepe de Chines in all shades at $1.69 yard. 40-inch Charmeuse in the new fall shades extra value, $3.95 yard. Tricollettes in the new fall shades at $2.95 and $3.50 yard. 40-in Crepe Meteors new street shades at $3.50 yard. 42-in Cheney Chiffon Velvets only $9.50 to $10.50 yard. NEW FALL WOOLENS New French Series plenty of navys at $2.00, $2.50, $3.00 up to $4.50 yard. New Plaids fall effects $2.00 up to $6.50 yard. New Tricotines $5.95 to $7.95 yard. New Duvet-de-Laines Coats or Suits at $6.50 yard, Chashmertyn the new coat Ins $10.50 yard. Frost Glow, anotheT new coat ing, $10.50 yard. FALL GINGHAM WEEK August 23 to 30th All 27-inch Ginghams at 39c yard. All 27-inch and 32-inch Ging hams, big range at 50c yard. 32-inch D. Ac J. Anderson Gingham. Imported best Scotch Gingham made at $1.00 yard. 32-inch Rough and Tumble Cloth for children's school dresses 50c yard. 32-inch Imported 75c, 85c and $1.00 yard 32-inch Best Romper cloth 59c yard. Blue Belle Shirting 39c and 50c yard. Apron Checks at 25c and 29c yard. Ginghams for house and school dresses. "My ever beautiful blue sky." " "My isle, of the golden dreams." "My star of evening." "My morning bun." What would you dn. Mary, if John should write you a letter calling you names like this? You'd be perfect ly delighted, you know you would! Oh, of course. you'll pay you wouldn't it wouldn't be like John, and you love John that you want him to bo Just exactly himself and nobody and nothing el.e. And then you'd feel foolish, being called a star and a mjii .and a sky and an hde .so geographical, don't you know, and yet sort of up-in-the-airish. don't you think? Hut all the same, if John did call you Lhese things, you'd love it you know you would and you'd carry his letters around with you till they wore out being read. That is, if ypu're anything like the awrag girl, American common Jense or no American common sense. lMaln Words of Ixvo. But John doesn't write letters !lkfi that. Ho just says "My darling" and "Sweetheart," and oh. yes, that funny little pet name that no ono else knows or ever heard of, "Snook urns' or something and it's the sweetest one of all just because you and John know just exactly what it means, or at least you do, and poor John thinks he dors. When he writes, he tells you the news, and who's where and what's what. And at the end, he Just says he's as blue as a whetstone, and al ways will be till you'ro with him for good and all. And you kiss that part of the letter. Now, what's the use of paying you don't, when you know you do? Your mother kissed her letter, too. In fore you, and so did your grandmother, and you're no different from any of the rest of us. though yoj are so proud and fo shy ar.d so determined to be reserved and exclusive. Love is the queerest th'nrr In the world it breaks all the rules and smashes all the precedents, and doesn't care a smithereen for shalls and shall not.?. But love has a little cede of rules all its own, and even sweetheart knows them, cr the Isn't a re;il e.wc etheart. And when you read those prrfrct- ly darliner letters that the Persian lover wrote to his American sweet heart, you did have ü litt!, twinge, diJn't you? Not that you'd want Jchn to be a Persian or anything like that. They wear rowns. don't they, and caps with tape's on them but r if John could only Not a "Lmo Artit.M Now, see here! John can't an! you wouldn't really like him if he could. No or.e writes letters like that but Pers-iir.s and professional lovers men who make leve to every pretty girl the y see. Of course they get rather expert by the time they get to you. That's why they're so graceful and so impassioned at exactly th4 rieht minute. They never tumble and stutter and act embarrassed not they! Lovp-mak- in?' an art with them, and they know exactly how to practice it. .Tn.t look at that Bluebeard wh kept marrying and marrying, and killing one or two of his wives whenever he felt like it. He wrote perfectly wonderful letters, they say adl kinds of new pet names, and everyone of them so romantic just chuck full of poetry and imagina tion and things. That's how he won the wives. Uut after he had mar ried them he wasn't nearly so poetic waa ho? Stick to John, Mary. He's the kind of man for ybu. and his plain "I love you, Mary," means more than all the beautiful bluo-$ky and golden-dream and evening-btar and morning-sun phrases that wtrc ever written. The fan to save Poland hy block ling Holhf'vist Russia looks some thing like trying to stop Denver riots by blockading the Atlantic coast. Odor T.ros., Contractors and Ruild ers. llo2 So. Franklin St. Lincoln $117. S750-31 CIDCIt M7I.L. Will run "Wednesday and Thursday, ("earence E. Smith. Thone Harrison "t-r-S. S317-27 'Xga it. : ''"'5tw&vV- ".V ' Ii vi :. v r 1 1 t il v I Xjfi P I It '-II X I lit:- rrv'i i: .:; WmM ::: i!l ,:tl Iii':!' :i ! W,M. f.J LM Mi UW' ir ti lt 'a-f't f i : I.I! "i'ÜM'H'.i, . ( 'I ..; i:f . I b' i'ili'üi::;,; 0; A'. !..!' I ; , . t . ' it.' llnlii.i n IM1 fii i Mil.. W ' ' I T ".t I 1,1 :, Ej ., ... . i. ' . i; ,M iir.ll, H o uality Dominates Our Women's Wear o 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 j l 1 1 1 1 1 1 ; 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 The little camera is accurate and your hands are steady enough. But your eyes were to blame for those spoiled pictures. You cannot point the camera right unless your eyes are right. OR. J. MWL Optometrist The Home of Kryptok lenses. Ground for far and nar seeing in one pair of glasses. 230 S. Michigan St. "Take Care of Your iiiiiiiii's" IllllllilllillllllllllllllllillllllllllSllIIIIIII IN these uncertain times it is advisable to go to the Shop that has lon main tained its reputation for quality apparel. We have built up an enviable rep utation that has given a healthy increase to our business. Quality, style and moderate prices are always uppermost in our display of Women's and Misses' Suits, Coats, Frocks, Blouses and Skirts. And with this supreme quality goes equally as welcome values values that give you 100 percent for your dollars. Suits $49.75 upward Coats S39.75 Zt Frocks $25.00 pLi Blouses $5.75 upwards and upwards Petticoats $5.75 upwards Wct prances ßtm 117 Sooth Michigan St. Correct Apparel for Women 4f t t