South Bend News-Times, Volume 38, Number 171, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 20 June 1921 — Page 7

MONDAY MORNING. JUNE 20. 1921

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES 7 i i 1 7 j Jk a V i. I r of vT .t ir N r-i

Social Calendar

Monday. 'i'h Iz&t rrjf -tir,g' (t th" & a.-"-n of th Ki-trn rUnr aui!iiry w;li l.-; liM in tho rrj'i.vnlc r'.jb roor:;s. Alls ri'.a 5?pr 507 i:. f'.uth i-t.. will entertain mcnibera of U.e Jai.t; D. club.

Th-cro will be a rrctlns rf th; j

?"ovf: ciub held at tho home f Mr. I-awrcnc Ilomln", Marrjuctto av. Mrs. John Ittynol'U 3X1 W. O.Ifax av.. 111 b hosttHi to meniL.:s cf her brl'l? club. The Laxlit AM cloty of the Kunnysrtd I'resbytt-rlan church ill be cnttrtalnefl fit tho church. Tuesday Nicht club ji.-mbors v.il! meet with Mrs. Carl llnctr. CI 4 V. Francis "t.

Th re will bf a rn--otir. cf the j hk:huylfr Ilebf-kah thimbl? at tri-j hfjmo of Mrn. ilclen K . nyon, 4uJ j 2. Ohio t. j

The Wanota f.'wlr.f? c!r-:o will mrft at the home of Mn Ililtl-i Grohn. 11 ?, Iviwronce av. Thrrt will be a nictini; of the

Volunteer cla.'n cf the Cnforf rcej Memorial XI. V. church. i l'hllath; i c-la.- nvrnb rs w1''. hl .l , a meeting. Thro will b a mtintr of V-l'v ' bocU ty f-f the (Jerman M. K. church. , Mrs. 1 1. L. Loba'iffh. L'2 1 S. i't. JSiV.l blvil., will to h-tess to meiii-J l.frs of th (Jood A V i 1 1 llib'. cl t- .fj

the Hunnypiue rrt-fbytcrian cnurcn. WVilnexIay. Mrs. Willis l:.-i?ett, 7 10 Mariott Ft., will hofltern to meniborM of thr I nbr'.i.lrnt clwb. Jelly Crochet club members v.ill mrt with Mrs. Harry Ilorka. J-.hr.-Fon st. Thtre wiy be a meeting of the iyufb-lora circle. Mrs. Uobert Alward. Rivr-r rl.. iil r.trrt '.in inemb-i s of ti;o 1'i rt i-"e Kcon-'iuiics club.

A riveting of the r.inv N. 1

vorkrx club will hr- b 21 with Mr--.J John SpT.crr at Sprlnbro.',-; i'irl:. A iUnic at r-in' will 1 " J hi 1 1 by nirnibT of tho Si Tina l'i '

Kpl!:)H Forority. Thiirvday. The Al'.aramera ; club will meet. Til- Sewintr circb- of the .-!. ViAW

Kvar.tr.-rr::! huv v.ill inert at tho 7arih Fcboo!. I A m-etine f th" I. i: ' Ai l j ci' ty of th- C'r.rl.i l-i Sw li-h I.uth-J mn church ".ill b h-M. j Me'iibt rs of thf Twin City Sowing! f ircl will be en:Tt:i irte.l at the liou.e of Mrs. J. Uurr?. 227 1'. r.roa.'.w.iy.

Advice to Qirla tj ANMH LAURIS I .m a irlrl H years eld. I thin ir.y.elf a failure. I have failed in everything: I hare BtArted so far la life. First. I -went to hth pchonl. I filled there.. I then tcofc up thre cihrr thln?s I would very much illce to know how to do. and there it was a failure also. To make thlr.jrs worse I have no one to tell my troubles to. No ono bothers with rae nor I with them. Sometimes I wish I had never teen bcrn. You may tM.nk me queer, t::t it Lj tho truth. The cne and only Z non I ever really liked wu a woman 40 years old. Sh? is cone no--. o you see there la no one. Io yov think me a failure? If yon do, please don't hesitate to tell me. An answer from you certainly will be ari-rcclated. DISCOURAGED. DISCOURAGED: VTti'Am it wunds tritt to say there ia no such word as fall." It actually Is a fact, my ilar, because the monvnt you recojrnlie or suspect you are a failure that shows thre h something at work, to get you Vit of such & condition. It mocuia amtition 1 htirring within you; and when Uiat is faioued and galvanized into action it Is Impossible to fall. The thln to do. my denr. is to dwrlda what you wnnt to do. and do "that with all thy miht." Let nothing Interfere with your achievement of what you set cut to do. Keep at lt. I suspet your tn.uM. my dear. Is lack of companionship and some one to tilk things ovtr with. We all need that very much, so write to me acain If you have no one, DL'ouraced, and you will sbjn yourself differently next time I hope.

An Attractive June Bride

-J t." ?. -9r V. vj " f -w v . J 1 ..5 t-,-w-f . L-S;Vi xVs.-v - ell"

h:o;: . . ; . . V ..; - : Hi v : v " ': !

of tho St. Paul's M. K. church o pucsts of M.rs. C II. Snoke,

cla will

Ul V.". Washlnprton av. Siilurilay. There wi?l be a meeting of tho Kt. J. ph Horticultural society at the Chamber of Co mm ere?.

Ct- - - -Jm mm - ' -r rt

M Inza Jones, "2S Cleveland av., wms ;i week-end truest of Mr. and Mi?. Ncal Knders of Benton Harbor .it their summer home at Sister Lakes. Mich.

Thcro will b

the lÄ-idis Ai l .oc:ity of the Zion , l".viir;:e!i.";'l rln;rr!i. j Ki.ppa I'M y:::v. mn bers v.ill ( nice: v.ith Mi Ibi- n Hahn. HC'jI S. Main st. Mis !. Kr.i.cn, r: X. Cusliini: st..

'vi'.l b- hoftf-:- at a r.re!irr of th'' Jollv Nine etib. The watnon's Mij'S'itcia ry so, it ly of th Holy Trinity i:n-lih Luther

an church will be held. 'H-;ory e!ub members will enjoy a t

Pokes Are Quaint But Dangerous

3IRS. WILLIAM A. SiANC.i:.ni:i!(i (Photo t y MansroM). Mi.- Alma Ledcrer. 31(1 :.'. Lafayette blvd., and Villiam A. Spangen-bci-j; wore married at a home wtddir..' Wtinrsday afternoon.

Tomorrow's HOROSCOPE By Genevieve Kcnble r TUESDAY, JUNE 21. According to this day's atr.l forecast thtre should be all kind? of prepress, advancement and happ-nens, ttr.ee the two major bcnef.es are the preponderant forces by Lunar direction. With lOth Jupiter and Venus ucder trine aspect, flourishing conditions should previtil throughout all avenues of ndeavor. and brins gxod fortune and felicitous situations and experiences into both business and home, as well as social and afIfcCtional relations. It Is a time for pushing for these advantages. Under a Generic Uranian aspect thfre Is read the opportunity for important change, removal cr Journey, which should be emtraced with every astral prospect of success. There should be increase oi sr.oney and business. Those whose birthday It Is have th rresare of a fortunate year In bustnens and all other interests. Them may bt changes of benefit and the favcraMe c ,portunities and conditions will penetrate into the home and social affairs. child "corn on this day should malte J fui auccetis ad rise in life. . Mexican Markets And Prices Make Tempting Offers MEXICO CITY. June IS. American housewives would have the time of their lives if they were turned loose at one of tho public markets in Mexico City. For bargains abound everyw here. Three double handfuls of Brussels eprouts for '2 cents in American money; chicken breasts for a family of five for CO cents; strawberries the year round at half the price American women pay for them in season; alligator pears at 22 cents each, and other things that would delight the heart of the shopper. The American woman who cannot afford a maid would have two here. They work for about $10 a month in Mexican money, with an additional 1j cents a day each for their food. Lut Mexican servants are not economical. They waste enough food to almost wipe out the difference between what their services cost and what the same service would cost in the states.

Pin Money From A "Color Shop'

Pin money id?is appear In the most unexpected ways. One your.K irl started a "color shop" in a small city th? Me havIr.s como to her because the pink roses on her hat were faded and the

business is prowlnc: every month. She knew- the faded rosts were too pood to throw away, so she brushed them well and then painted them a ?-ft roe pink with water color paints. The experiment proved so successful, she thought why not freshen powns. ploves. rbbons, etc.? The things that cannot be freshened with water colors, she dyes. She hunr up a modest ln in her

father' Fhop; ,-ir. 1 pitr n be cm brir.Frir.s7 their arif.ial r: wrrs fr her to paint and their waists. blcuc:. Frown?, etc., t be d L Shq W'S the best liy-'. thre V ! direct sa'.t dyts fcr cotton and llr.-n mnteria'.?! ar. 1 ii;r- t .Ik t r aiu dyes for silk and w n l.

She also dos 11

blouses for her patron'. She makes a neat s;rm

and Is satisfied with th.- r -ults

ck prii

ili month

i !

Mllllllllllllltlll!Illllllllll!l!!IIII!I1!Illlll!IIIIIi:!ll!!ll!lllll!immi!IIIIllll!IMllllIH " 1 ' ' ' 'J

l lontessioos m A Husband! ir c-

pb-nic .at Pottawatomie park. , Tie' postponed r.ir.-tinr of thr''

Triple pour club will ! h bl. IVidav. Mr. Carrion Meyer, r.'jv S. Main St.. will entertain members of the Circl e of Serice of th- First ttapti.-t rhurch. There will be a meetinq- of th' lb e

Hive club at Howard park. Mrs. J florjre Itemmo nctintr as hosted. j Nenp-.riel club members will lrdl'

a iicnl? at Pottawatomie park. Members of the lionv Werkels'

. CTrr-v GLASSES DR. J. EURKE . M.iI.Im i t.

T.M"

-4

lake no hi,frHit

Chances Effi?l

nferr ronr l

r- - j c reiigLt for

the futnrs?. We fit you cor- H

redly, atlractiTely, satis

factorilr. Phone today for P

Let us approach the poke bonnet i t Ii fi ar and trembling-. "We adi.iire it ia the show windows, but Agreed, as we all are. that it isthe qualntift. the int.: adorabh anu-n,; the alluring collr-tions of hapa;iy. it jdays more trl-ks. and h v.Tour.ht m.ire h?vo-- with lovely facs. than any other one style of hat. Women weithin;? more tlian ir0 have walked smilinrrly tip to thse rutc little crc-ations and into th'lr own ruin and paid perfectly ;:ool money fur the tiling which turne.l upon them like a hideous Frankenstein. For i;i:'s with plumj cheeks (but not too round faces the poke bonnet i becoming. This year they are shown in. severe straws for street wear, and In soft braids and satins, with flowers and laee for dress. For the rik'ht types they make beautiful and bewitching pictures. Put remenilt r. tho poke bonnet demands youth. Tie- poke acs even youngish women v.ii i luve passed out of their teens. Designers are agreed that the most y-'uthful stybs are rolled away from the face, and so they make them roll i. every evneeivable shape at at e. y angle. N'evt-r buy a hat Just because it Is p: tty. The hat is the topping of a ; : :ure. It should be carefully se1 cte.l so that it does rot Jar, but I-oks as though It belonged there . part of the wearer.

I The Man s Side of Married Life 1 SiiniiiininiiiiiniiniininnuiiiiiiinniiMinMiuiiJiuiiiiniiiijiiiiiiiiiijiuiiiiiiiiJ

Tho A -No. 1 Works Ow rlhiK In the insant between the tin.!

11. LEMOiNTREE Oi tonirirlst anil )xtlcl.ua

S. .liicLl-au St.

SAVIX OVr.IlSHOEK. Teach little children that when t i king off their overshoe s they must r t kick them on the back fo the . h es to get them off. as this wears ut the back of the overshoes quick- . ;han anythng el?o.

H',unu..iu.,.liiiiiiu

No matter how devote. I a woman i. iay to to her husband, she will go o a picture show and let her heart he faithless to him for a whole hour, while she sits In an emotional trance at the feet of a Pirly-headed screen actor.

At WheeJock's

At Wheelock's

7bicricaiiIG3uty

The American Beauty Electric Iron Now $8.50 We have been selling this iron for years. We like to sell it because it gives such wonderful service. Every one we sell makes another friend. Former price $10.00 Now $8.50. Housewares Dept., Third Floor George H. Wlieelock& Company

when tho riotorcych- cep grow led his command for us to stop an l when JMith r.i:. naged to bring the car to a halt, she had tliot 1 avay her cigaiet. A ? sh" r.aw turned her ryes upon the p. lineman ,cao looked us demure a bo-n-din :ehooi "Vou Were d-;n ;s hou;-," .said th policeman grufily. Tiafll mean a pumnvor.s and a tine tomorrow." "Oh. oillcer." ond IMith gave him one of her A. No. 1 ('.in fully Selected sr: ibs, "was it as fast as all that? 1 had no kba " "Tell that to the judge tomorrow. Miss," returned t'ue policeman grimly. "Oh dear." of course I don't blame you for doing" your duty. Where would we be without brave men like you or. the torce?" The A Xo. 1 was working overtime in the dim reflection of the car's liirhts. and I could see that sho was vainly racking her brains for an excuse. "Sorry. M:.--, but" "And of course you can't guess how frightened I was. If I had only known it was you!" "It don't make any difference about me. I cotta give you a summons like any other trafüc olhcer." "Oh certainly you do, but you see, I didn't know It was a policeman. There'vo been to many hold-ups along here, and when I .caw a man pusulng us and such a great big man he waa too I was afraid we were going to bo held up, so I m.ade the- car go Just as fast n.i it could." It was the thinnest kind of an excuse, and the policeman tried to interrupt, but Edith went right on: "I suppose It was very wicked cf me to disregard the trafllc rules?, but.

oiKeer, you don'e know how frightened. I was. It was such a relief to see you draw up to the- machine in your handsome uniform and to feel that I was perfectly safe." The policeman's face broke Into a bread grin. "You win. Miss." he eaid simply, "but don't Kt me ever catch you going at that rate again. Youil have to have a better excuse the next time." We rude ofT at a more moderate pace. "It's certainly convenient to havo n-t eiheient a vamp as Kdith for your vife." I told George. "She vamps every man Hhe sees," he told me. "She'd even vamp me if I'd let her." "We".!, it's lucky that her .smile was working in such good order tonight." "I'll say it was. Otherwise, if.'d !robaMy havo coo me about $.i0 when rho raw the judge tomorrow." "I'm not thinking of you," I returned. "I mean it was mighty lucky for the judge."

1 m in' T ' ; -

lS':.t

When first produced in marketable quantiih corn oil was exclusive'.y iiFoü or technical purpos. As relining methods improved and cte-m-ands for edible oils increased the oil was diverted to food purpesscs. At present 75 percent of tho total output Is utilized in that way. Producers are confident eventually all the corn oil of good quality can be us od for edible purposes. feo of corn oil in the preparation of rubber pubstituios Is large but the principal use for the lower grades, which can not be refined, except at a large loss, is in soap making.

SU pi 1

Do You Give to Your Hair the Beauty Care It Needs? By LUCREZIA BORI The Famous Spanish Prima Donna

This Charming Nary Taffet Frock I Enriched with Gold Galloon Braid. THIS charming frock for the Informal affairs of a eummer afternoon la f,r,Vlnn1 . .... V 1 . , tt

feta, Th dress is designed trith a tight-fitting' bodice that emphasizes th w n I . t . , T . . .In.. nVl.l.

form the sleeves ore bordered with go'.ii palloon braiJ. The pkirt Is cut exceedingly Tall and, like the bodice, attains a strlpd effect by the use of tho gold braid. Th large black straw hat Is faced with navy georgee. Around th crown are colorful field flowers bestrewn in careless mode that is exceedingly goodlooking. It should be placed well down en the head, as this Insures the correct and becorr.lnjr ancle for wearing iL

LOVELY hair Is such a leuty as?et to any em.n that the

time one devotes to

its

LL'CUCZIA 1;HI

rare is well worth

whi'.a. , Of course, one ox th essentials In caring for ycv.r hair is keeping U thoroughly clean, rerhaps yon may consider such a ruRgvstion unnecessary, yet it

"anv women -rem to think that If they r'hmroo their hair regu.arly or have .-me one do It for them, their hair must roN-eartly be clean. Many wcmen fail to realize how many cf their hours are spent where thtre la a treat deal of dust lr. the atmosphere. It rray be perfectly dry. and they may not 'Meet its prtser.ee. yet It may Veom kxlred on the scalp. If this con.lltlon is cot remedied tb- hair eventually will 099 it lUStrtr. Of course, should th da't be in a imeky atmosphere you can uckly tell thAt your hair Is dirty. All yon r.-ci d

I, to tO'JCh It, ar.a you w.n dp pur.rura to f.nd your f.ncers soiled with tiny tUck tpeck. One of the best ways to prevent harm io vour hair when you mut work In

weh an atmosphere 1 to wipe It carefully Ith a fcft tcwel every evening. , Thn befor you retire, and after all th: I fiirt Is thorvushly removed ty the towrl ! er oft cloth you should trufh It carefully. 1 Th htter Is ft!o th trca!rr.nt you tr.cst fellow if you werk in a 'ry. .bitr I ttmorhere. Do r.ct be yat.sT.ed with J the casual LtuihU: which lr.trely re-

! 1

moves the pnarlst These, of cocrte. mu3t be removed with tlie utmost curt you enn give thorn, otherwise you may brr-ak your ha'.r and ruin its beaut. But tho cleansing brushing demands that you part your hair in Fveral sections and brush not only the ends tut the rooti4. They rr.ut he kept clear, fo on their cleanliness depends the health and beauty of your hair. After your hair is well brushed you should apply a little tonic If It Is too dry ard brittle. Ar.d If this condition prevails you can he sure that your hah needs nourishment. It may be that, all unknowingly, you have allowed dust and lirt to clc? up the tiny pores of ycur ?calp. A jrood fhampoo must first be plven. Then bru.h dAlly us outlined, and apply a littl of the following tonic: A Stimulating Hair Lotion. Tincture of cantharldes. 14 ounces Jamaica rum 24 ounce Glvcerir.e H ounce t-'esqui-carbonate of ammonia 2 drams Oil of rosemary 3D drops Distilled water I cunces Another excellent preparation la made from the fo'.lowing ingredients: Lotion for the Hair. Violet amrror.la ounce T'.n-ture cf chlnchonv... 4 ounc Tincture of cari.arlJ?-.. H ounce Phosphate cf l'.me 14 ounce rectified plrJts H Tint Glycerine 2 ounces Whll ycu miy make these at heme. yru will be favrd some time and trouble If you have your drurcist compound tf.ern for you. In making up ruch lo tior.. treat oare must alwajs be taken to ee that all the Inrre-llent ar" of tht p;ret. Then, too, uch roall quantities i.iust Lc b.tasuud Cccrae!y.

LITTLE FOLKS

bis

Little Folks Play Clothes

M. .---l ' -' - a - im

Jewelry AUCTION SALE Daily 2 and 7 P. M. MAYR'S

ELLSWORTHS GOLDEN. JUBILEE YEAH

71 i : Li

iiitiril

3- M

:IÜ3 iV

0 . -

SALE of

Hand Made - Hand Einbroidercd Philippine Underthin Sale Begins TOMORROW

Ellsvorth's Second Floor North Ellsworth's have just received a big special purchase of new, high grade Philippine Underwear bought at big reductions because the manufacturer is clearing stocks for Fall business. On Sale Tuesday at tlie following big special prices .;. ; Regular prices range from $5.00 to $12.00. SPECIAL SALE PRICES ARE $2-95 $3.50 $3.95 $4.50 $4.95 $5-50 $5.95 These prices include Gowns, Chemise, Drawers and Petticoats, cut f ul length, and full fashioned to insure extra good wear.

.'70- .... 'f

SAX

Store Hours: 8:30 to 5:30 p. m. Saturday-9:30 p. m.

& crnwßm

South Michigan Street, Near Washington Avenue

pecials For, Men

If you are need of any of the following items, it will pay you to buyrrerrr here You will find our prices lowest. -

Men's light welgnt Union Suits, - short eleeves, ankle length, not all sizes; $2.00 value $1.45 Muslin Night Shirts, excellent quality; $2.50 value at $1.85 Cotton Hose in brown and black; spcial, 2 pair For 25c Pajamas, muslin and striped percale, broken line of patterns; $2.50 value at $1.69 Men's Silk Neckwear in jtripes and dots; wonderful values at 25c

Men's Balbriggan Shirts, long and short sleeves, and ankle length drawers, all sizes, garment ... . 73c short sleeves and ankle length drawers, slightly isiperfect, not all sizes, garment 50c Men's Athletic Union Suits, sizes 36 to 44, extra quality, suit $1.25 Men's fine ribbed Union

Suits in cream and white.

sizes jo to to, suit. . .i.a

Men's Balbriggan Union t"1.' Suits, short sleeves, ankle 1

length, sizes 34 to 46. $1.50

fFS If a A 1

Soap Specials

Palm Olive Soap, 6 for 35c Cocoa Hardwater Castile, 3 for 19c Jap Rose Soap, 3 for 25c Jergen's fine Soaps, 3 for 25c Cuticura. Woodbury's and Packer's Tar Soap, bar 19c Pear's Unscented Transparent Soap, k V?-

Talcum Powders Palm Olive Talcum. 2 style cans, in Rose. Egypten and Bouquet Oriental, special can 10c Mennen's and Williams' Talcum, 25c value, can 15c Jap Rose Talcum, 15c value, can .... 10c We carry an excellent line of face powders, creams, lotions, toilet waters and per

fumes.

Many Other Toilet Aids To Pack In Your Vacation Grip