South Bend News-Times, Volume 38, Number 185, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 4 July 1921 — Page 7

MONDAY MORNING, JULY 4, 1921

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES 4

SOCIETY and PERSONAL ACTIVITIES of WOMEN

Social Calendar

Monday. Ur.u,'Al entertainment . "will fetur the day at the Country club. Th afternoon will b devoted to tins? and a dinner dar.c will occupy th early even!nc. Fi rework a uil! nppeal to the children during th ever. In 7. A community celebration will be fj.--nj-orrI by tho members of the .Sumption Prairie Home Hconomica club at Gleaner hall. TiMMlay. The I,a41e Aid Society of the ßunpyrtA j rr-nbyterian church "will rHt at the church rwirloxs. Mim ZMrna Phillip. 222 L Broadway, will entertain the Phllathe r.n of th Grace M. E. churm in tb evnlnc The Tu"?day Nlpht club will b entertained by Mrs. George Erhard t Johnson st. Vhe regular meeting of the I,!vo Oak Drill team will bo held at tne honi of Mrn. Louise Moore, MO Pennsylvania a v. VclncMlji jr. Mrs. Nob O. Keller will be hostess to the Independent club at her home. Til Marietta et. After a temporary cessation of four weeks, meetings of the Willing Workers club will be resumed with Mrs. Frank Kline, 809 I,lnriln way East. A picnic at Pottawatomlo park will feature tho meeting of the ladles' Aid society of the German M. H. church. The Portale Economics club will hold an all-day picnic at Indian lake. Mrn. Frank Melander. 103 IMrdnoll et., will entertain the Jolly Crocnet club In the; afternoon. The reukir meeting of the Fancy Xeedle workers' club will take place at the home of Mrs. K. O. Ellis. 633 JC. "Walnut fL Thnrla7. A banket picnic at Lake park, Hudson lake, will be heM by mem-

GLASSES Properly

DR. J. BURKE ISO A. Mlchlr St. Droken Ln J)atUrtd.

! Relief for

Tired Eyes Like oil on a troubled sea

our glasses still the disturbance cansed by eye strain. Solid comfort and better vision result from out work.

H. LEMONTREE Optometrist and Optici 122 4 . MlcbJan SC.

xm-RT 3 LEWIS

The Last Day is Here!

and tomorrow at 9:30 the Ward & Lewis great July Clearance is on. A host of fine things with prices cut to the bone for immediate clearance. Come tomorrow at 9:30 the great Clear

ance is on!

ber of the Auten W. It. C. "So. H. The Ividies Auxiliary of the Trinity M. E. church will meet with Mrs. H. 1- Jackson, 1010 Vaw.ir av. The hurbands of the Woman's Fore",Ti Mi.ronary society of the Grac M. .E. church will be entertained In the evening at the church parlors. A combined m.eetln? of the Ladies Aid and Woman's Forelsm Mlmionary ocletw-s of the Flrt Evan pel -i-al church will b held at the home of Mrs. William Schuster. 812 Smith ft. Mrs. Milford Price, Olive st.. will be hostess to the Iadle Aid society of the Grace Evangelical church. The Friendship room of the Firpt M. E. church will be used for the meeting of the Woman' Foreign Missionary fociety at 2:30 o'clock in the afternoon. The hostesses u'.I be announced later. Member of the Allacamera Glee club will have a meeting at Pottawatomie park. Mrs. Thern Kupp?r, Mm. Lapetcke and Mrs. Martha Dreher will be h'-Ktesse at a meeting of the FeAvirj? circle of St. Peter's Evangelical church to be held In the afternoon at the parish tohool.

The Beehive club will meet with Mrs. Emma Reed, 1031 N. Wilder pt. Miss Louise Taylor. 22? N. Ft. Peter Ft., will act as ho?teFi to the 1j Kota Waijon club in the evenIns. The refrul?ir meeting" of the Victory club will be held at the hom-e of Mrs. Charles Frazier. 1931 Lincoln way W. Mrs. Georfr Snyder will entertain the Twin City Sewinsr circle at her home. 109 N. St. peter st. A mee-tinsr of the Ladies Aid society of the Gloria Del Swedish Lutheran church will be held In the church parlors. Members of the Woman's Missionary society of the First Christian church will entertain their husbands with a basket supper at the church. Tho Ladies Sewing circle of the Zlon Evangelical church will meet at the parish school. IYiflay. The Waneta Sewln? circle will hold a meeting. Mrs. Mclll-3 Thomas. 1127 1-2 S. Fellows Ft. acting as hostess and Mrs. Sam Spencer asslstlnsr hostess. A picnic will be slv?n by members rf the Fellowship auxiliary of the F!rsrt Baptist church, the place to be announced . er. Announcement of the meeting plaee of the Frances Willard W. C T. U. will be made later. Saturday. Members cf the Volunteer class of the Conference Memorial U. B. church will be entertained with a picnic at the summer homo of Mr?. Fred BrcAver, Barron lake, Mich. The standard Bearers of the Trinity Methodist Episcopal church will hold a picnic, the place to bo announced later. , Tomorrow's HOROSCOPE By Genevieve Kemble TUESDAY, JULY 5. The Mtral operations for this day point to exciting and yarylnff experiences. In all directions ther may be expected unusual activity, with rewult commensurate with the wisdom and discretion of their administration. There may be danger from rashness. Impetuosity and disputes or litigation. There Is prospect of travel or change, and thos In employment may seek advancement or Increase If qualified. The financial outlook Is strong for all carefully managed affairs. Tho ee whose birthday It la have the prospect of an exciting year, with Important change which may bring advantage If all matters axe handled with deliberation and foresight. Avoid quarrels, litigation and Impetuosity. Those In employment are under beneno auspices. A child born on this day may be expectM to havo an eventful career, with rapid rise In life to success.

UNCLE WIGGILY O The Story of the Balloons

By HOWARD R. GARIS

Capital tao.ooo.e.

TERMS

made to suit your present day Income. Pr.yments small and due montlily, quarterly, or as sulta your pay day. Lowest Interest rate. An old rellsble company witi a record of sixteen years of satisfactory service. Main 1746. State Loan Co. Established 1 finite S. Merchants Dank nid. 231 t. Michigan Open 8 to C.0

(Copyright. 1321.) IJy HO WARD IL GAKIS. "What can we do? Oh, what can we do?" This Is the cry Uncle Wisely heard ouuiJe of his hollow stump bungalow one morning. "Who la that calling-. Nurfe Jane?" aeked the bunny rabbit gentleman, plvin? his pink nose two and a half twinkles. "Some of th1 animal children," answered the muskrat lady housekeeper. "And what Is the matter with them?" Uncle WipKly wanted to know. "Here, it is, a lovely, sunshiny day and they seem to be crying." "They want romethlngr to do," Nurse Jane said. "Well, there certainly I? enoucrh to do In this world," spoke Uncle Wiffglly. "Tell the boytf and Rlrls to come in that I may see what Is the trouble." Into the hollow stump bungalow came trooping Sammle and Susie Llttletail, the rabbits; Johnny and Fillki Bushytail. the squirrel; Jackie and Peetie Bow Wow, th- pupry dog chaps, and Lulu, Alice and Jimmle Wlbblewobble. the ducks. There were aJso many others. "What can we do? Oh, what can we do?" cried all the animal chil

dren. "What do you want to do?" asked Uncle WIgjfilj'. "Have some fun for fourth of July," answered Sammle, trying to twinkle his little pink nose as Uncle Wlpgily did his large one. But It wasn't the fame. "Our mothers and fathers don't

asked Mr. Long"We'll see about

'Pipplty-pop-pip1-" ba.ngea the n balloon. want us to make any noise," barked Jackie Dow Wo v.. "and you can't have fun on fourth unless you make a ncie."

"Oh. can't you? ears with a laugh.

thit. Making noises is only one kind of furi." "We want something to do," quacked Jimmie. the duck. "If we had toy circus baloons. red, white, blue, green, yellow and pink." mewed Kilty Kat, "we could have fun with them." "Oh, get us some baloons. Uncle Wlggily!" begged the animal children. "Very well. I will!" promised the bunny uncle. "They will give you something to do, and at the same time make a quiet fourth of July for the animal ladies. Come on, children!" Uncle Wlgglly led the children down the woodland path. Intending to take them to the three and four, or maybe the five and six cent store, to get some toy baloons. But as lie waa hopping along on hi red. white and blue ftrlped rheumatism crutch,

all of a sudden Johnny Bushytall cried: "Oh. look. Uncle Wiggily There's a man and he has a big bunch of balloons!" Surely enough, passing along the road on the edge of the forest was a balloon peddler. Over his head floated a bunch of red. green, blue and yellow gas bags bobbing about in the wind.

Now we dont have to eo to the

f-tore!' quacked Lulu the duck girl.

xyu can get balloons from him." "Yes," agreed Uncle Wiggily. "30 I can. You stay here and I'll go see If I can make that man understand rabbit talk enough to have him sell me balloons." Tho animal children crouched down behind the bushes and Uncle Wiggily hopped forward. Rut he had not taken more than five steps before Sammle Llttletail cried: "Oh, look! The balloon man is going up!" And surely enough there he wan floating up in the air. with his bunch of gas bags. They had suddenly lifted him off his feet! "Look, Uncle Wiggily! Look!" cried Sammle, very much excited. "Well. I do declare!" exclaimed Uncle Wiggily. -if that man falls he'll be hurt!" "But If he doesn't come down we can't have any balloon," bleated Nannie Wagtail, the goat child. All this while the man was jiggling his feet and trying to get back to earth, but the balloons kept lifting him higher and higher. "Help! Help! Help!" shouted the balloon peddler. "Help me get down!" "Oh, If I only hid my airship here," sighed Uncle Wiggily. "I could fly after the man and save him." "I can save him without an airship." barked Peetie Bow Wow. "How?" asked Uncle Wiggily. "With my bean-blower," answered the little puppy chap. "I can blow sharp stone through my bean shooter at some of the balloons, .nd burst them. And when I have broken enough the man will come down to earth." "Carck! Hang! Pip! Pop! Pln-

Ity-pop-pap!" banged tho balloons as they burst, making a noise like firecrackers and torpeines on fourth of July. And when about ten balloons had burst the man was heavy enough to float dewn to c-r.rth with the rc-rt, and he was very thankful not to be carried over the moon like the cow with the crumpled horn. "Thank you for saving me, Peetie," said the man. Then Uncle Wiggily bought some good balloons for each of the animal children, and they had fun flying them. So. after all, they had a fine Fourth of July, with only a little noise, such as the bursting balloons made. And if the baby carriage doesn't take the milk bottle to the lemonade stand and make It all turn sour, I'll tell you next about Uncle Wiggily and the sliding flower.

pistol. In s"m dsTiod meadow outi lf town. Political, antagonists frequently changei arguments for weipnns and a heated debate in parliament i generally followed by a couple of duels. Even ministers have to accept the challenge or an opposition member and it is PtJI remembered that th' late Count Stephen TL-szi when prime minister fought nine luols with his political opponents. Is a Mlleiuonnor. Under tho penal cod of Hungary an armed combat is a punishable

1 mi i n a n or. S-m tiiv.i s v.hrn c om - f :::.ir.. ' r-!:r.. bat.ir.:.- are tri d and s. r.tem ed ! .i!n...;ht :

few

months' imprisonment th-"j

y 1 : : :

. .a 4 'ro a.- (::;t him th- u!,.rr

s rve it in a ypr-ill -staMishmr r.

detention, an 'ioritte.pri.--on. vhrj,,thev ma v provide the:velvf-.s with ja

cutsiuo food, drink and clothing, t tk- j .v . : outdoor exen iss .and r. et ;v- any j v-ruim-'"'!

ar.i.

I M ! e 1 . : IT IS r r '' .1 .1 e . -

privib'e of the gentry, the nobility ;,nd by tacit consent of tho irv d profe.-tiiuns. The working man is exc!u led from this "beneat cf chivalrv" and if tho offender bo a wtrk-

( '. a c

ai 1

i as

mi iii:i. i:-.:r::t or ir-.f- v'.v.-t ! ! y w.ven rr 1 : '. bl i- f rmir c;,-' :i of a n a.ib'' r f e'y, t

HUNGARY REVIVES DUELING PASSION SINCE WORLD WAR

Six Thousand Challenges to Fight Sent Out ReRecently. BUDAPEST, July 3 The passion for duelling, which slumbered in Hungary during the war, is breaking out with Increased vehemence, according to a report of the ministry of home affairs, Just made public. About 6,000 challenges to fight were recorded during the last six months, and in 350 cases tho ccmbat was fought without a serious result. There were three killings. Trifling Incidents havo been the cause of some encounters. Treading on a man's foot in an over-crowded street car or calling a person a "fool" might impel two solemn-looking gentlemen In full-dress and top-hat to call on you on behalf of the offended person requesting you to name your seconds. Loads to Explanations. As a rule the conference leads to explanations, apologies and a proctocol embodying these important facts to the satisfaction of all parties con-cerno-d. But when the insult is considered too gros or the offender too stubborn, tho seconds ru!e that only blood can wash the insult away and they fix the conditions of the next morning's encounter with light or heavy sword.s, with bandages or without, or with pistols. The combat then takes place in one of the

fencing schools or. when fought with

jöttjj Jf f

ADVICE TO GIRLS

Br ANNIE LAURIE

DCAJl ANNIE LAURIE: Would you think m very bold to tell my story cold? Tell ire how and where to meet fome nice men not yet old? Belorg to church? Oh. yes! But I'm not A great success at nndlne lots of th'sngs to say when I should say them. Which method would you take? I don't dance or take- the cake for beauty. But Is It all my duty Just stsy at home and knit and play "oI4 maids" till th never mind excuse me. Here is my little chorus: Oh. I'm 'frald I'm bored -with "wlmmen" and I should like to ko In swlmmln. But don't forget this lyric letter If you wish a friend "to get her." OLD-FASHIONED CIP.L. OLD-FASHIONED GIRL: I have your letter near, and in rhyme I shall endeavor, dear, to greet you. I am srure that if you search, very hard.

right In your church, you'll And Fome nice men who'll be glad to meet you.

T)EAR ANNIE LAURIE; I am a married woman, but very unhappy. Some persons tell me you have t live apart a certain length of time before mini? for a dlvorre. I this true, and If to, how lontr? BETTY LOU. BETT I LOU: Why don't you think things ever, my dear, before you consider divorce? Are you sure tho fault Is all on your husband's side? Have you done everything In your power to make him happy? Why not forgive and forget, and try Just once more to adjust things before doing something for vhlch you may be sorry all the rest of your 11 fe?

Ellsworth's Golden Jubilee

ale

KAmnc l n m n r r n w

at 9 O'clock

Ever corner of the store up and doing. Clean-up of odds and ends, spring and summer goods, remnants etc-

t ""V.

At Wheelock's At Wheelock's July VICTOR Records ON SALE NOW

Dance Records

S5o 85?

Crocnlr.g Fcx Trot I'll Kep In-lrg Ycu Fox Trot Just Keep a Thought for Me I Like It All by Myself Mello Ce!l "Walts The legend .Vrdlpj- Va'.tr

Benson Orchestra Bensen Orchestra All Star Trio All Star Trio Joseph Smith's Orchcrtra Joseph Smith's Orchestra

Vocal Records 85c "WaK Until Tou See My Madeline YtgKV O'Xeil 85o Home Again IUuE Pucker Up and "Whsltle E tl.M) Going to Marry Arry O'er the Hills to Ardenteny I Red Seal Records ZZ $1.25 Per.enth the Moon Cf Lombardy E $1.25 Irelude to (J Sharp Minor $15 Melody In A Major

E Ln onr.umbala "Oh. Love for Me Thy Tower E l Amelita Galli-Curci $1.25 Serenade Mabel Garrison Geo. H. Wheeleck & Company

Victor Roberts Victor Roberts Alleen Stanley Billy Murray Sir Harry Iviuder Sir Harry L.iuder

John McCormack S. Rachmaninoff Fritz Kre;sler

wyryissFWFswsssssn m 9 yi jtBaibap'ö Jfasijtonj

TliU Youthful Morning Dress I of Black Silk Crep. THE vogu for b'.sick still rema.ln despite the great variety of faycolored fabrics wtkh always p-' (ear with ummer r either. This dainty frock It fashioned froia black Bili crepe that lends Itself well lo the aoft draping which distinguishes Lhe skirt. The folds are caujht ender Beath In the manner cf the harem skirt..' The bodice is lor.g-walsted and fits Ihe figure nug'.y. The dropped ahouU 5er-lin Is apparent on this model. The beauty of tb.e blacJc gown la accentu ted by the whiteness of the guimie of tcovL3eiiaa jcai .Val, lace...

On the Opening Day (Tuesday, July 5th) of the Ward

& Lewis First Great July Clearance Sale Get

... ..i, 3 - T , r

Ü u

. in

- r i

All

t v t n r

o ) hA ! i 1

u -du J -a p

sf palify

(1 Pair to a Customer)

' Starts Tuesday, July 5th, at 9:30 A. M. Hosiery on Sale at this price (One Cent per pair) on This Day Only!

18.

You

ßpfr

a 11 tMi!;

1 ü yvUio

: v-x M H fi

um y

If not, ask your neighbor for Hers It's going to be the Greatest Sale Ever Held in South Bend! Sale Starts Tuesday, July 5th 9:30 A. M.

$1,000 REWARD to anyone proving that this Sale is a o t bonafide, in every particular, at advertised.

WÄMB 8 UEWm

fomons yvfssea' and QJuldreivf OuilrHers 226 Souih Michigan Street

The Original Price Ticket is on each and every Garment

"-lltgs in f n " har.l. the st-

u s to Ir.evlt::b an 1 a crx-ribb-n the h t 'a.