South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-03-27

partment will present a program
/ representing the works Of American
composers before the general club
on April II.
The Lenten meeting OF the Wo-
mans Home and Foreign Mission
airy societies OF the Grace NJ +.
church was held Thursday after
noon in the church pariors. Mrs.
william Rowe had charge OF the
program which consisted OF de-
vOtiOnal session led by Mrs. 4. 6.
Cutler, paper Inspiration Through
Missionary Service" was read by
Mrs G. Q. Ward. Rev =. y. Beck
gave "A talk on The Sweet Service
Of Sacrifice" and a Japanese student
from the University OF Chicago told
OF his experiences as "A Christian.
Mrs II. Deller gave an interesting
talk on the spiritual benefits of mis-
sionary service Musical numbers
were contributed by Mrs Floyd
Bunch. Mrs. @. Bunch. Mrs. G. Hisey
and Miss Edith Hill.
The regular monthly meeting of
the WOman's Union Of the Calvary
Baptist church met Thursday after
noon at the home of Mrs. John
Hands, 1912 Van Buren, ST. Mrs
Charles Armstrong, president, pre-
sided during the missionary session.
Mrs Addie Burt had charge of the
program which consisted Of the
reading of a paper on the mission
airy work being done in Africa By
the Baptist denomination. A re-
port of % calls made during the
month was made by members. Two
members were received into the or
ganization. Refreshments were
served by the hostcsses. Mrs. Hands
and Mrs. l. j. Miller.
Complimenting Miss Dorothy Nc
Canoe. Miss Dorothea Keegan and
Miss Evelyn Tohulka. who will be
early spring brides a number of
pre-nuptial affairs have been
planned. Miss Dorothy Miller No
r Madison ST., Will entertain with
an informal tea at her home Satur
day afternoon from 20 o'clock.
Miss Ruth StoIl will be hostess at a
I o'clock luncheon at her home, APP
y. Main St, on Easter Monday as
a courtesy to the brides elect Miss
Catherine Guthrie will entertain
April with an Easter tea at her
home. honOring Miss McCance and
Miss Keegan. Miss Elicia Lower
will also honor Miss McCance with
an informal party.
Miss Cora Albert Of South Bend |
and William c. Westphal OF Elgin, |
noon at 4 O'Clock at the Hope Pres |
byterian church. The ceremony
was read by Rev. Edwin G. Meister |
before a number OF relatives and |
friends. The couple was unattend- |
ed The bride was attractive in a !
gown of French blue satin. with pic
tuTe hat. She wore cOrSage bou-
quet OF rosest Immediately follow
ing the ceremony Mr.. and Mrs.
Westphal left for a wedding trip 10
Buffalo, n. Y. and Niagara Falls.
Or. and Mrs. J. \. Greene and
son were the guests of honor at
of the Standard Bearers
Of the First Methodist church which
was held at the church Thursday
evening pot luck supper which
was served to 16 guests at $50
O'Clock was followed by a mission
ary program during which Miss l..
read paper entitled
Mission Work in the Near East. -
Contests were enjoyed during the
social hour. Miss Naomi Martin be-
ing the favor winner. The next
of the society will be held
April 20 at the parsonage.
The Ever Ready class of the West
minister Presbyterian church enter
tanned their husbands at a $50
o'clock dinner at the church Thurs
day evening. Place cards suggestive
Of the Easter season marked the
places of the 43 guests present. a
color scheme OF yellow and white
was carried out in table and room
decorations and carnations and roses
were used profusely. Following the
dinner the time was spent with an
informal entertainment
In celebration Of the 32nd ami
versary Of the Mothers club the
husbands OF the members enter
tanned with $50 o'clock dinner at
the Robertson tea room Thursday
evening Thirty-three guests were
seated at a table bearing two silver
baskets containing jonquils and
lighted with yellow tapers in silver
holders s. r Page acted as toast
master for the occasion. The com
mittee in charge Of the entertain
ment was composed OF Rollo Page,
S. r. Page and Charles Millhouse.
Mrs Elizabeth Uhl entertained
the members Of the Ladies Bible
class of the Trinity NJ = church at
her home. 721 Cleveland av, Thurs
day afternoon Mrs. Frank Chides-
ter had charge of the prOgram.
Games and contests were the di-
versions of the social hour during