South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-31
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THE week just past. which
u started in so demurely IN q So
ciai way. finally ended with real
dash at the Country club with the
first invitation golf tournament for
women. which brought expert play
ers. all women prominent in the So
ciety OF four neighboring town; some
OF them bringing their husbands. to
convince them. no doubt that they
might be taught a few things about
golf.
From ten o'clock IN the morning
until about four in the afternoon, the
green was very gay with the bright
cOlored sweaters OF the players and
a number OF interested spectators.
most or them beginners who were
too timid 20 enter just now.
After the scores were all posted
tea was served on the south veranda,
which was a most delightful finish
60 the days program and made US
: wish that we Americans could feel
Shat we might spare the time each
afternoon, as IS the custom in Eng
land. for a cup OF tea: which has
the charm OF promoting sociabiIty
as nothing else has the power 20 do.
All formaIfty is cast aside over the
tea cups and condolences are ex-
changed IN a manner 70 lead 20 a
better understanding OF each other
many times being the only remedy
for the elimination OF misunder-
standings and preju9ices.
Of r-ierf Al
the club for dinner that evening and
eithe Std on for the dance or came
in town 70 attend the circus.
Students az Notre Dame summer
school gave the second dance Of the
season in the parlor OF the main
building. Saturday evening. A Notre
Dame orchestra played the program
Of y dances. punch being served TO
the dancers during intermission.
The Sunday school classes and
congregation OF the Sunnyside Pres
byterian church held their annual
picnic Saturday afternoon at Potta-
watomie Park. Games, contests and
a ball gone featured the afternoons
entertainment More than $50 per-
sons were served a picnic supper at
$40.
Despite the slight inclemency Of
the weather Saturday evening, the
ice cream social given by The Young
Mems Bible class was reported a
success The Hullinger orchestra
was engaged 10 play program dur
ing the evening.
Miss Olive Bailey. 521 W. Colfax
av., entertained nine guests at a
1880 o'clock luncheon at the Robert
son tea room Saturday afternoon.
complimenting Miss Maude COttrell
OF Vancouver. 3. G. The guests were
all former nurses OF Epworth hospi-
tai. The table was made attractive
with variegated garden flowers.
Mr.. and Mrs Leo J. Thilman,
1923 W. Colfax av., entertained at
dinner Friday in honor OF Sister VI.
Richldis Of salt Lake City. Utah.
Covers were placed for Sister NJ.
RichiIdis, Sister NJ Hedwige. Est la
and Florence Cleaelsld. Richildis
Thilman, J. G. Bowsher, D. d. Bow
sher and Nelson Bowsher-
More than 200 members OF the
Grace NJ. L. Sunday school enjoyed
the annual picnic Saturday at Pot
tawatomie park The early part or
the afternoon was devoted 10 COM
petitive games and sports, in which
all classes Of the school were rep
resented \ picnic supper concluded
the evening
!. Lewis Duan Mason, son OF Mr.. and
NIrs. Lee Mason. 529 S. Carroll St.
celebrated his sixth birthday Satur-
day afternoon by entertaining 20 OF
his little friends at Pottawatomie
park. from 20 5. The guests were
Gretchen Temple. Marian Nichols.
Elizabeth Nicar. Jane Campbell.
Susanna West. Lois Krumm. Abigail
Lee Mason. Mary Ellen Christman.
Gene Myers. Richard Herr. Jack
Christmnn. OrvilIe Hartman. Will
lam Fleming, David Fleming, Robert
Nichols. Claude Campbell jr., Will
lam Campbell and John Krumm.
Honoring Mrs. Horace Dakin, OF
Springfield. H., Mrs. Esse BisseI Da-
Kin entertained at bridge Friday at
ternoon. at her home, 40 Manitou
d There were four tables or play
ers. the favors being awarded Mrs.
+. G.. Stelnel. Miss Mary Du Shane
and Mrs. Horace Dakin. Garden