South Bend News-Times, Volume 37, Number 116, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 25 April 1920 — Page 11
THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMEb
M'.VDAV. A I'll IL 25. VJ20.
i
NEWS OF MISHAWAKA News-Times Office 120 Lincoln Way W. Phone Mishawaka 10
GLUB RECEPTION WAS1
BRILLIANT AFFAIR
Over 2")0 Members Attend Annual I5a nc iit. Splendid Program Featured.
rn. .Mrs. gih
niTiiK r and Mrs. Eliza- . aid-- to the president of
j th- niTil f-d ration of clubs, also j sent rvtinfi. ! I'nitlnt's Kemark. j Mrs. V. E. Iiutte rworth, president j of the Peal club, jrave a snort ad-
!rc in which sh" stated thi.s w.ia th ninth e.nni ersary of the club, it having lw n in e xist ne- sine.- 1M1.
Thi-if are over two milliun u'.üliaattJ
eluh nvnilwrs in the United States.
I Sh- viM th.it with a rornbir.e-d effort Th- Mi;) i'.v.ik'i Woman's e l ib r - ' s:n-thinic wo;id r ful could be- ar.tl'in and ; .i.:r h. -f-n at th- H'-t 1 f-m pi i li.-.l. .Mrs. IT. KurnpP r, M Uh iv, a'K.t it;:rl iv v.;s en' f t ! s ' pr;.l nt of the Indian. l Föderation
Ir,'-t brilliant ' -.-r;ts . 1m th- fity. -r ', i:m r te-nI 5 a.d fur an hoir r tliiiii'T yp-r.t thf tin.'' i r i ;
v-r h-id ! i s ;iti'i':.s to
r: irii lt d 1
lit 'lubs. brought up th- subject of pun-ha.-in ana maintaining the I "aunt! -roy home In Ne w Humony, v. h v tho "Minerva" club was
r,rt
n -r.- itiou in th- corridors. TL' founded In 1 S ä L . it bintc th
displays r.f .vfTiritC mi Kin ry and i lut in th stat of Indiana, piwr," vave- thf aff.i;r an . i r t i : ; - J Mrs. John Wynn. chairman of thf t'-ui li. In the- r- ivmir lin- w r- ! 1 "th district. (li.-rusol broifly theMrs. J. (;. r.otv. 1- !:. .Mrs. V. ;. jrhild Welfare movement, anil cxr.titTrrworth, Mrs. C. E. Ilumpb r, J ten 1 d an invitation to th- Woman's Mi.-s Margaret "-tab!, Mr-. John j rl'ib to attend th' l.'llh district conV.'ynn. Mra Cmj'i- Phillips and ' v.-ntion to bo hol d in Elkhart. May
:.!r:. Bmhold I', i r. 1,'Jn. h' on wa-i laid in thf- n w
room, at about 2l tabb
ib corate d with it p-as, m m-Koldf-, earr.atiors. h o ir.tf.s and i.naj dragons, arüstbally arrar.K'd In Empire- b;s!.ot:. A row of arirol'.rf d li rhts on tho p-a.kor s
ball
autif uKy
lal-lo .idd' d ' !:onsid-rably to tin- off "t. I'r vious to iln serving r f a r i hfrch'- luni hoorj " Tho '. r ISp.incb d l:ann-r" was sunt; by tho .-.mblau'e. Mrs. H. Karl ItrkT (IrlivTfd tho invocation. I-'ollowini,' 1 1 - luncheon a musical program was njoyd ollows: Voral solo, "Ijost by K'ronoJd. anal tho "lilind ;irl's S-.n," from Ii'Ilaconda t'V I'onchio ib-, r-ndT i by Mrs. i:ii.aboth Kraus- Dickel. A f'i trt t from th'- Wfunan'fi dub contributed two numbers, "Chanson 1 ov nr a ! dI 'Aco.ii-" and "My i-uly Chlot ,' by Clou-h-1 i-iit r. TJio juart t in'-mb is u r- M ..-dainf.-i . i;. Tyl-r, Andrew Watson, Italph H. Jt rmiMn and Klizab th Kraus I'dck!. Ir tim.-s from th- iat jr si'b-nt.s v. r- r ad 1'V Mrs. W. 11. Kinsley, soc i Hary. The only one pn-vont as Mr. J. V. 1 lb r. l'ast irsld' nts ar- Mrs. Jonnio Mb rhart, Mrs. MatK.'irct H. I'm vis und Mrs C. i:.
Th- county chairman, Mrs. (li-onxo riii!!'.;-, spok- briefly on thf convention lie !d l ist fall in South I'.t-nd. Miss Mar-rart tahl, e,f fYe-menit, ').. prim-ipal spe-iikf-r of tho ufternoejn, e harmed h-r audi ncf bv her clever rHJin of "Hoppln -.," a play writte n by J. Hartloy Männern, who also wrote "I'e O My He-art." Th tale- is diidtd into thro phases, "I.o kim: Forward." ' Cry of Youth" ami '"I'ressint; On," and the fpiloKtn the final attainment of happln-?. Tho characters in th-- play were: Jvnny Wre-ay, th errand f;irl, who !irr,:s hr ray ,t sm.shiü" inti) th life- e a Ida ;.e society woman and Mn.ill .-bows he- tif nn I t-j hapruness. Mrs. Chris'al l'olo, tho society woman has eb--idel that ligo is not worih living, but tinder the- influence of the- errand pirl, la breeught to chanijo her opinion, l'hillip t.'hancelor, the t-on of a rich father, who has nothing to eb but spenel his money, is finally lniluencfd to po to work and becom.es a successful business man. The character of Mrs. Wroay, Jenny's mother, portrays that of an old laely on a porpftual search for her hushanel who elisappeareil many yfars ;u,'0. Fermoy MacDor.augh, a youni; electrician,
M. Wood. ! Jus; r.ve r from Irelanel, with a burn
ing ambitie.n to .succeed, Is a lovable character. Tho story of how he finally marries Jenny and win happiness runs through tho play. Miss Sally Perkins, a youn- lady of txtremes is the cmnlc character in th tale. Working on New 1'Iay. Mi.-s H'.ahl is now working on a new piny entitled "Abraham IJn- ' oln." written by John I in kw at r. an Fn?rlishman. The play haa run
for twei years in London and is now i spuds
running in Nnv York. Miss Stahl will pre-sent it this surnmer on her!
chautauqua ceure. A iarpe eleleation from South Bend wa present, ajiionff them iIng Mrs. IY(d Woodward, president of th Propiess club: Mrs. P. C. Io Rhodes. Mrs. J. W Woodward, Mrs. Richard Klbel. Mrs. W. M. Shirley, Mrs. Charles Drummond, Mrs. Victor Jones. Mrs. Frank Nichey. Mrs. Charles Inunel, Mrs. Fre-d Keller, Mra. Charles Mclvxujfhlln, Mi Maude Heath, Mrs. Georpe Jepsom, Mrs. James Oliver Cassady, Miss Katherine liostwlck, Mrs. Ieuis; Hammersmith, Miss Katherln Hull, Mrs. Cammilla Iiuttervorth anc M.rs. CTliarles Uuss. The success of the luncheon was larqelj due to the following ladies who wer on the luncheon committeeMrs. Ilerthold liaer, chairman; Mrs. Schuyler Rose. Mrs. V K Mrs. F. S. Willett, Mrs. R. S. Fei?, Mrs. C A. Ostrom, Mrs. D. J. Campboll and Mrs. K. A. Reamer.
anybody. Th winner must do hLs own tenderir.tr. and principally leal tnderinK at that. Ir. Frank Crar.o says everybody is banne e-vr-ryhody !se. That's a ml-l.nl-e foifvi.I., rif tfie neonle- wh
ielisacree with us on the- b icue of nations, we- find our relations with
folks rather cordial.
TAKI..V RACK TO C.KIIVT LAKHS. (KAcvr Smith ytst-rday took Rcbt rt Willi.-im HoirnH a "deserter ar-r.-sto.i brr,., to th fodeni authorities at th- Croat Iakos r.a-al training st.ition.
Man in the Street
fm
Kxpe'rt I "Itt IittC SvrUco
W. L Douglas Shoes
The last word in smart footwear may be found in 'Those better shoes."
The price is stamped on the sole.
W. L. D
Mishawaka
oiisias Diioe dtore
Good Shoes; Nothing Else
(COXTi:s'l'i:i) FROM PAGE 10.) present conditions the league will be e asier to obtain. Another proof that the country
needs to spend tens of millions more for education may bo found in the sa!y politicians the masses t)f this generation permit themselves to follow. It isn't that the travellnf? public objects much to paying $2.50 to sleep In a Pullman, but the blamed company is already making more money than the porters are. The Los Angeles police have nipped a gent who has about 17 living wives. He must be an extravagant sort of cuss if it takes 17 women to support him. We would really like to know just
what sly overalls maker inspired the Overalls and Gingham club idea. The Mishawaka youth who paid $G.40 to telephone to his girl in New York is evidently flush. In days to come he will use a 2-cent stamp and spend the other $5.38 for salt pork and cabbage. Sometimes, it looks as if the reason why articles worth 23 cents are sold for a dollar Is not that the dealer wants an exorbitant profit so much as that he doesn't likp to go to the trouble of making change. It is said whisky prescriptions were offered for votes in Chicago's aldermanic election. We think the devilish republicans were downright mean to take aelvantage of sick
democrats that way. Anyway, the brides of the future will not be annoyed by husbands who long for pies and bread "like mother made." Mother is not making pies and bread for the kids fo
much nowadays. There is a shortage of pulp, hence the scarcit yof paper. But even if we should mash the republican party to pulp, we couldn't make paper out of it. Ralph Jernegan seems to be running the republican sextet machine this year. We suppse Earl Fink has other troubles ahead of him this year. A lady asks us if we will join an overall club. Not at present, but we will before we pay 2 again to patch the seat of a pair of pants worth 63 cents. According to Dr. Grayson, the president's physical condition seems to be just a little short of that of Carpentier. although the president has been landing on rougher chins than Carpentier's. Gen. Pershing says he woulel accept the reupblican nomination if tendered him. It doesn't look to us
as if it Is going to be tendered to
We doubt if the "Wake-up-Daddy" movement ever lives so long as the "Go-to-Sleep-Raby" movement which Iaddy started Just beynd tho city limits of Eden. t We may not have more appetite than other m n. but wo have more sense and less money than anybody who pays the present price for
Now if a good many of thos men who Join th overall clubs will pitch in and do some real work, it will be a novelty sure- enough. Tho men who criticize the preachers most are those who neve-r go to church at all.
I i. o. o. r. J Popular m etir.cr Tusdiv eveninc. j Tho t;rt and second degree to b
en i erre d. Harry Cave nd er, sec. Adv.
We don't know when Mishawaka's census announcement is going to be made, but we v ant the world to know in advance that it wih not ineludo our 7.000 .suburban residents to tho west of us Stil!, in basting prosperity, v. e must i(t accent the number of dollars as an infallible indication. Real prosperity must be measured by weight. We can't even measure it by gallons any more. Sam Gilbert is certainly a lucky man. Iok at the growing overall movement. If Sam were to fall in the river he woulel come up with his pockets full of fish. Mr. Hoover discusses politics with all the fine.sf and skill of a blacksmith repairing a Swiss watch. In spite of all the diagnosis that political doctors may make of tho wfrld's troubles and th1 cure's they prescribe for the world's agony, it will be impossible to put a smile on humanity's map until you tighten It at the bellyband In the most agreeable way. With the overall craze in full bloom and taters vaulting to the moon, the question before the house is one of duds and spuds. One thing we know, we're going out to Fred ITborhart's farm to dig
potatoes this summer, providing Hank Kemp's offer is as attractive as last year's.
No matter how you tlecry extrava
gance, you have got to hand It to
silk stockings for the saucy and
giddy beauty they add to the most
shapely props.
"The spirits of th", president were fine," ssiid Joser hus Daniels after a visit to the white house. Wo thought
Josephus was a rock-ribbed pro.
It is predicted l!nt sugar will go to 30 cents a pound by June. Tho
trouble about a hog's apoolite is that you can neve sate it. And we are not alluding to the consumer, darling.
FIRST I J .VITT ST AX NO F. CK 1 1 2NT Rev. S. T. Huntingdon will Fpeak at the morning and evening services at the First Raptist church today. He is district superintendent of th northern state church work.
i GOES TO MEMCAL CONVENTION j Dr. W. R. Christophel leave today for New- Orleans. T.a., to attend !
the convention ot the American Medical association to be held In that city this w-ek.
BLAMES PUBLIC 0PA70A' FOR MURDER VERDICT
15 v United Press: ROCHESTER. N. Y., April 24. "Public opinion" was blamed today by James Oilell for his conviction on tho charge of murder in the first de--gr-e for killintr Edward Kneip. The verdict returned last night sentenced him tei be executed during the wee k of June 13. Odell was confident thr t his wife. whe remains to be tried on a similar charge, will bo freed.
Trv jXEWS-TIMES Want Ad?.
Headquarters for
After a man
pasT.es
' it is a
pretty fair article of religion he has if ho can sneez? 11 times In one minute without cussing.
IiOCAD TEAM LOSES TO XIEES. The Mishawaka hih school team was defeated by tho Niles high school in a game of baseball played yesterday afternoon, by a score of 16 to 11. The game was a try out and the Mishawaka team a pick up one. X. Urady was catcher and I. Ready pitcher for the locals. Graves substituted for I. Brady and Hunt for Graves. Tho local team will go to Edwardsburg Wednesday to play the nine of that place.
RETURNS TO MISHAWAKA. Charles Sherman, has resumed his duties as pharmacist at the Mishawaka pharroacy after having returned from overseas where he spent over two years in the medical corps ot the United States army. Mr. Sherman was employed at the local pharmacy before the world war.
TIrMONS-J KFTTIR I KS W KI) DING Ray Timmons, of Kalamazoo, Mich., and. Miss .Margaret Jefferies, of this city, were married Saturday forenoon at tho Evangelical parsonage by the Rev. J. H. Evans. They were attended bv Paul Metzler ant Miss Faj Fisher. Mr. and Mrs. Timmona will reside in Kalamazoo.
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The bald-headed row will be all the go When the star takes a swim in "Two Weeks;" And clad in a grin, delightful as sin, You can't blame the brute if he peeks. It's the newest Constance Talmadge. play, "Two Week." at TEMPLE TODAY
66
TODAY
as the Runaway Chorus Girl in
adlge
From Anthony Warten's play, "At the Barn." Bushels of fun! Thrilling, too! A First National attraction. Continuous performance 1 :30 till 1 1 p. in. TOMORROW -'TEXAS JACK" SULLIVAN (Tom Mix's Pal) will appear in person Monday and Tuesday. Greatest lassoist and quickest shot in the world. You saw him with Tom Mix in "Trc.t 'Em Rough" and 'Hell Roaring Reform-" Now see him in person. Also a corking western five-reel feature, "WOLVES OF THE BORDER." Matinee at 1 :30, 3:00 and 4:15. Evening at 7:00, 8:30 and 9:45.
, QUARANTINE NOTES. Three new cases of scarlet fever have broken out in Mishawaka and health officer Magra.no has quarantined the following homes: Mrs. Dorothv Pfleegor, 521 W. First st.; Lester Shively, 304 W. Rattell St.; Myers home. 215 N. Church st.. Harold Evans being ill with the disease at this place.
TO ERECT MTW HOME. Adolph Coryn has taken out a building permit at tho city clerk's eftice, for a two story residence on W. Tenth st., to cost $3,0u0.
ATTKNI WKDII NG. Mr. and Mrs. Howard K Sandling. E. .Mishawaka av., have gone to Chicngo to attend the wedding of their daughter. Eleanor, which will take place today.
Gafden seeds in all varieties at the O. E. Iwing Co. hardware store. Adv.
SUSTAINS INJURIES. Mrs Catherine Moore Higgins, o? Chicago, who is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur L. Moore. II Grove st., sustaineel serious Injuries last eve ring, as the result of a fall down stain. x Bulk seeds for lawn and garden at the O- E. Lang & Co. hardware store. Adv.
ATTENTION. Home made fried ckes. Rismnrcks or jellv balls. At all gro
ceries or phone Donath, Mishawaka 1226. TIS E. Fourth st. Adv.
26tlS
I have opened a candy and cigar j store at 212 W. Marion st. Also sell tubacxo and pop. Ice cream 3 0c a j eiuart. Ralph Ipe. Adv. :5tl
Tom Mis pal (Tctns Jack) not only talks about gun anel hvsNoo. He aotually iws them In a way that will surprise you at the Temple theater, Monday ami TueMla y.
My Isle of Golden Dreams
Just Like a Rose ? Sve-anee Fishing and Drinking Uncle Josh and the Sailor y Burmese Bells Hand in Hand Again Karavan You'd Be Surprised Hawaiian Nights Dardanella Venetian Moon Just Like a Gypsy Freckles Nobody Knows Carolina Sunshine And scores of Hawaiian and Instrumental numbers hard to get. We Wish to Be Known As Headquarters for COLUMBIA RECORDS THE
.W.GOPP
MUSIC SHOP Open Every Evening
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a treat for you
WHEN you are thirsty way down to your, toes you'll find 'one drink that's made to satisfy you thoroughly K. 6c S. ROOT BEER. Choice juices from rich berries and spicy herbs are used to give K. 6c S. ROOT BEER its pleasing tangy-sweet-ness.
Get it at the fountains where good drinks are served and notice how it makes the corners of your mouth twitch up in a satisfied smile. Made by the makers of Arrow.
Kamm & Schellinger Co. Mishawaka, Ind. Drink E. & S. Root Beer
First Showing of New
Taffeta ,
Jti
et CS
Most correct for the street suit and distinctively new. Reasonably priced
$15.00 to $25.00
f
e3pl 7
Dazzling are the new
Sport Hats of Tricolette in colored embroidery, ribbon and hemp combination $7.50 to $15.00 Wonderful collection.
mTHG BntGHTJMT SPOT i TOW
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