South Bend News-Times, Volume 38, Number 234, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 22 August 1921 — Page 7

MONDAY MORNING, AUGUST 22. 1921

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES (rTr-K. erv r"nsrx W 1 V V3tf?.Ö J XX 0 v, TTViV 4 C TU OI h XS r JL 'jj

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Monday. , A meetir.r of th orr.eg. chapter! of tho Delta Th-ta Tau .sorority will j b h'.d with Mis i-Jf-phana Orzeska.i .Smith st. i . . i

A meeting (t th Trima )ir;r.e club will hi hfl in th Itotiry room of tho 0;iv r hotpJ. Tnosdny. Mmlfrn of tno Io!'.ynnr..i clasi of thj IrrjTian-i?1. G'-rn.nn Z:-t. IIchurch will rr.tertair.M at the hcir.' o' Mrr John I'o'nni, r 1 3 IL Duhnli av. There will b- a rr.TtinK of the IJ'.itterfiy club. Th; O.ik Hrovo Schoolmates' a.5ol.ition will 7i-n';- nt Potawatomi lark. A rarJ ;arty will b plvcn by Members r,f th "Wanrta .vini? circle .it th V. A W. ha! I. 'nli)c-'lay. Mrs. W. IJ. r.ry.m. mi North 'h'r .lr.. wl'.l 1 ; hr.sfi at a brMc. -lunch'-.in nt thf Country club hor.orlr.fr Miss TI1 Tiengen of I5r oklyn, -V. Y. Th r''ilir mftlncr of the Iniie-pf-nJt-r.t club will c hIl nt tho hor.i" fZ Mrs. llirvy Io, 12" Fox FT. Twin f'Sty S'-vl:i club mombors "'ill b fr.t'filnol at th h'rne cf .Mr. H. P.. I'ron? on sfi. TliurLiy. A martini,' of tho H mouth Needlecraft club will tak jil ic at tho homo of Mm. John rfrnder. 511 K. Mari etta sf. A dHlchtful Country' club event will bo thv dinner i'iv n by Mr. anJ Mrs. Joppjih E. NefT, K. Scott st. A inortln? of the Conenil Thirteen club will be hol. An outdoor meeting at Tper rark will be enjoyed by members of tho Harrr-ony Heading: rircle. M.'53 Anna Marker. 22 0 N. Notre Damo nv., will t hostta to item hern of the Merry Four club member.'. The north ami youth ':' ior.3 of tht; "Woman's bv'.cue of the Iir?t M. 1". thurch will boll a Joint meetin? at the heme of Mrs. ITrmor Itoblnson. lMowater lr.

A re?Ui.ir meeting of the pn cilia,. , . , . . ... r . . broadening of woman 3 vision.

chu rch will take place of Mrs. CI . orgo Gothel, at 1 the homo 12 Fellows i-t. A meeting at th" I. O. ). F. hall will be attended by members of the Helena Bebel-ah circle. Friday. A picnic at the homo of Mr.-;, peter Gocthals. Itlver park will feature the meeting of th.o Woman's society cf the Firyt Baptist church. Satiird:iy. There will be a meeting of the st. Joseph County Horticultural society held with Mr. ami Mm. Brown Clemens. Portage rd. IIMI'.IIY PAPF.U The finest quality emery Is used by prof-.s!onal cleaners to take the ehino off garment?. They also use emery to cban white felt and white cord uro v ha?.. ci;i:m Pi ris. ITav yon rvcr trie.l ruling your cream puffs with ice cream and serving them with siuro? They are very fine.

ADVICE TO GIRLS

t ANNIE By AN' NIM IvAUIlIi:. Dear Annie I-auri-v. I have been I nTyr o t u i .i- . ..or-o . i nior for the pst ..x month?. We i always had gro I times while we ! were together, excepting j::st !at ly. I Another ' v invite,! me to a party. ' ami through a rnisin Ier.-tanding of pome srt th-; first boy has quit with j no explanation whatever. His clopi :-t chum has to'.d me the trouble,' but I vl.h an explanation straight j from the bey himself. j lb you advice me to nsk. him. or' to let the matter drop an,; trrtt him: ha a rr'.en. only . mere for tho . c nd first, but I .1 rst wi friendship entirely. I really care ! hoy thi:1. the j SU to l;m DUTCH Dutch: Why not as: the first! young n:an for an explanation?1 MIsur.dr rsta r d :r. -s are n ive to hippy f 1 :ev. 1 ship.". And I riM .--fo T' :h lon cc my h n-luc-d - at", k" vou rar.'t 1 v frier, liy v. i: mi .1 .'k-1 w i! as -.vit'. oth I young yupg . M ' persons. D ir Ar nie Iwuns: young wo::.. m y- ar.love a young man d' .irlv y :;rs my T. i"r. He Wit .1 gone t -.. any other s Ith a r v ci r 1 and b.-.v. I hive n't ' - At Whcelock's

The Bradford Pattern Sheffield Silver Distinctive in style, of the best quality and moderate in price. Open Vegetable Dish, $10.00.

Oval Covered Vegetable Dish, lock handle, $18. Oval Meat Platters 14inch $16.00 16-inch $18.00 18-inch $22. Round Chop Tray 12inch $13.50.

Complete lines of Sterling and Plated Silver Flat Ware Table Patterns. George H. Wheelock & Company

TERMS AMERICA LAND OF FREE DIAPHRAGM

S50,000-a-Ycar Modiste Savs Woman Won't Submit to Hour-Glass Waist. Hy alici: itoin. NlTvV YORK. Augr. 19. The perennial Attempt to re-Introduce the hour-glas flffur. wasp walft, nlp-ped-in waist line hasn't a chance. America Is still the homo of the free diaphragm! Miss Miriam Bouslosue explains why. If money talks, Miy Rouslogrue's opinions ar valua-ble. Sho b!ons to New York's exclusive st of JöO.OOO-a-yc-ar women. M:-.1 Tiouslosrue Is head designer for Jojwph. Moreover, he understands the philosophy of clothe3 better than Thomas Carlyle himself. j Itljrld Corpct ravc. "Women will never again put on I rlsid cornets." say.- bp. t "One sho might have been the s.ave cr ranion but even tne B.ave who enjoys freedom won't return voluntarily to her shackles. "Ten years ago woman would do what she was told. "Today he has becom emancipated spiritually, mentally, economically, politically. Bondage of any kind .ymhollzes lack of freedom. "Now, couid a free, healthy-minded woman lace herself Into tight corsets? Power of Style. "Hut let's consider what a great power Style Is. "Do-etors lectured for yeara about corsets being bad for women. No j results. "Fashion said 'Corsets are bad form,' voila! "The broadening of woman's. the "Fashions are based on something more than vanity. "Fvery art has it ecience. There is a science of Ftyle. "Fashions are part of the artlsth: expression of a country. "America, because of tho independenee of Its women, has a great Influence on Paris fashions. But America will not be free of Pari. until we pass from our youngr, forceful virility iilto the leisurely aesthetieisru of old culture and old countries. "Home at the height of her power did not create art. She brought it from Greece. Tlioj'll Stay Young! ""Women's clothes furnish sixtenths of the industry of the world. "Clever designer know that those j who adhere to old ideas are old ' mentally, If not physically. "The modern woman refuses to grow old. "Especially since the war, when competition for man's favor Ks keener, woman wills to be young. 'Still, while ?he may drefs to please men, she also dresses to exLAUPvlE He has told me that he'll call and t lkc mP t0 places, but he never has jet. i nave wen wauinir . a . have been four months, and thinking of him, and t aa: a i

ani Ping verj urea, wornea ana, ure. A ch51J born on thJs (lay may lonesome. If I ask him why he U,,. ?o?!t,..,i t ori. v-a .,.1 ,,rw?,i,.

doesn't take me somewhere he'll ray his dad won't give him the car. 1 think it's only an excuse, don't you ? ro you think I am foolish, and fhouid I forget him and have other friends? Please tell mo what to do. WORRIED AND LONESOME. Worried should not and Lonesome: You permit any young man to monopolize your time unless you are engaged to him, my dear. Of I course, you snouid nave otner I friends, many of them. Associate with other young per sons as soon as you can. Enjoy their good times and Interest your1 self In tho things they an doing. n,1 Hnn't civr t Vi i .-dfiflh vnnn? Uni 11 l 11 4. f- . . v ...... . j friend of yours another thought.

Annie Iaurio will wclocmie letters I am a of Inquiry' " subjects of feminine old, and. I 1 intcrvM Irom your.R wtunen readw ho i-i two ' itm of tills iaier ami will reply to lor-sn't go ihcni In tliCM )luinns. Ixtters to

Miss Iviuria sould tx nddresctl to Iht, in cart of this oiT'ux. At Wheelock's Oval Covered Vegetable Dish, end handles, $20 Oval Meat Platter, with well and tree, 12-inch, $28.00. Gravy Boat and Tray $14.00.

A . . :.: f 5 fr MJs 3Urlam Bouslogiio, $."0,000-A-Ycar Dress DcIsncr. press herself. She dresses young; she expresses youth! "She insists now, on account of her freer vision, that Fashion conform to her rather than that she conform to Fashion." Tomorrow's HOROSCOPE By Genevieve Kemble Tho astral forces for this day operate to bring about uncertain and restless conditions. Business affairs may bo found fluctuating and vola tile, now hopeful and again at low ebb, as the prevailing influence is read as Mercurial. Any kind of change would bo ill-advised unless carefully thought out. In domestic, social and romantic affairs a similar unsatisfactory condition prevails, and j these may uff er disappointments or anxiety. Thoso whore birthday it is may have a rather checekercd year, with affairs uncertain and fluctuating. The best advice is to attend to business, to avoid change, and to shun over-indulgence in society or pleas- ...... ..v . x. . t. - . t Lint "iiuu; unless given early training ..a By VERA WINSTON ThU Is One of the Newest lavender Silk Dreyes Tea tilling tho Ix)n Skirt. While short sKirts have held the center cf the stage for many a season, indications aro that those cf greater length soon will be in favor. This pretty dress shows howgraceful a long skirt may be. It Is made of lavender silk. The bodice, rather quaint in cut. Is slashed to the waistline. This opening, as well aa those on the fleeves and the neckline, is bordered with peach silk, which is applied .as a narrow bind. The skirt is cut witth generous width and is decidedly louffant on the pide-s, which aceenuate the long waistline. Instead cf the usual hem, a bind of peach silk is effecttively used.

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UNCLE WIGGILY S

:o: The Story of Susie's Looking Glass :o: By HOWARD R. GARIS

rri 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 n 1 1 i 1 1 1 1 1 i i m 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 m 1 1 m 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 UXCLi; WIGGILY AND SUSIITS LOOKING GLASS "Uncle Wiggily, did you eee my new purse?" asked Susie Littletail, the rabbit girl one morning, as ehe danced on her tippy tiptoes over to the hollow stump where the bunny rabbit gentleman lived. "Why no. Susie, I didn't see your purse," Uncle Wigglly answered. I should just love to look at it, though," he added with a funny little twinkle of his left hind leg. "Here it Is!" laughed Susie, and she handed Mr. Longears a new purso her father had just bought for her at tho ten and eleven cent sore. "Why, there isn't anything in It!" exclaimed Uncl Wlggily in surprise as he opened Susie's purse. "Not so much as a penny!" "I know there isn't!" Susie said, sort of looking down, bashful like, at her toes. "I haven't any money yet, but I thought maybe that is you know of course mother aid I wasn't to ASK anybody for pennies but I can't help it if you put some in my new purse, can I, Uncle Wiggily?" And this time Susie looked boldly and bravely at her bunny uncle. "Of course not!" caid Mr. Longcars, with a queer smile just under his pink nose. "You can't help yourself, Susie. There. I've put some pennies in your new purso and but, hello! What's this?" he suddenly asked, aa he saw something shiny in the little beaded bag Susie had handed him. "This looks like a shiny new dollar!'' "It's only my looking glass," Susie answered, easy like. "Looking glass!" cried Uncle "Wlggily. "Who ever heard of a mirror in a purse?" "Oh, all the girls have them," Susie said. "It's quite stylish." "Well, it may be stylish," f?aid the bunny gentleman, a bit serious. "But it isn't good for girls, or anybody else, to be looking in the glass all the while. I hope you don't do it, Susie." "Oh. no'rn I mean no, sir!" said the little rabbit girl quickly. "I only look at my pocket glass once in a while to see if my noso is getting nicoand pink like yours!" After that what could Uncle Wlggily do but take Susie to the ico cream six and seven cent store to buy her pome lollypops? Of course that was all he could do and he did it. "But I hope you don't look in the glass tor often, Susie," said the bunny gentleman. "Oh, no'rn I mean so nir that is

Revelations oWWgS

j Little Mrs. Durkee and Marlon 'greeted Lillian and me and the bonbons with joy. Edith Fairfax was nownere 10 oe seen, ana m answer to our involuntary look of inquiry our hoetess explained her absence pettishly. "She's gone down to the florist's to see about some flowers for Leila's j room when she and Alfred come back. As If I couldn't attend to (those things! I tell you. girls, I can (see the beginning of the end. I'm just going to be nobody in my own house after those girls get to running things their own way." The tears, which are always near the eyes of Her Flufiiness , began to course down her cheeks. Lillian gave Marion a signal, and the child, with one distressed glance at Mrs. Durkee, went quietly and obediently out of the room. "Is Edith going to live here, too?" Lillian asked when the child was out of earshot. I listened eagerly for Mrs. Durkce's reply, although I hac" learned of this arrangement before. "Oh, of course!" Mrs. Durkee replied wearily. "We're going to be a complete happy family." "Wherever are you poing to stow them all away?" Lillian asked. I stole a furtive look of astonishment "Nippy" Tr ottemFor Early Autumn NEW YORK. Aug. 6- It's nippy That is, of course, if you have a figure adapted to nlppiness. Of course, iff from Paris and this particular model was made by a man's tailor. For is it not as we say in France that the American woman likes masculine tailored effects in her clothed? And docs not that gay Paree just adore pleasing the American woman? Well be that as it may here's the new fall rcodel for a smart walking suit. It is of gray worsted with black binding on collar, pockets and cuff. The skirt is nine inches from the ground and the coat, nipped in at the waist, so as to shame the very sassiest beau brummel, fares out with no compromise over the hips. Of course, it's no costume for a fat lady nor yet the lank futuristic damsel. But ch my It is good to look at, upon a perfect thirty-ix. MENDING. If you desire to mend broken crockery, melt a teaspoonful of alum. Damwn th broken edges in J it and hold them firmly together I until cold and dry. ! VKCirrAHLKS. Ait often as posible cook vegetables with the skim on they contain more nourishment and the best flavor Is right under the ekin.

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Tfie iad ckp Stop I mean NO. SIR!" and Susio was quite fussed up, fearirg Uncle Wlggily would think her vain or proud, which she wasn't a bit. Well, after a while, not so very long, Susie and Uncle Wiggily reached tho fourteen and fifteen cent candy shop, and the bunny gentleman bought the little rabbit girl some sassafras drops. They were on their way home, going through the woods, ard Susie stopped for a minute to open her purse. "Dear me, Susie!" called the bunny gentleman, a little fussy like. "I hope you aren't stopping to look at your glass and powder your nose." "Oh, no'rn J mean no, sir," Susie replied. "I was just looking to see if I had all the lovely pennies you Rave me." Undo Wiggily smiled at that, hut his smile won faded away when from behind a big tree a voice cried: "And I'm just looking to see which of your ears J shall nibble first! Boo Wuff!" And out popped the bad old Bushy Bear. "Como on. Susie! Run! Run! cried Uncle Wiggily. He and Susie ran as fast as they could, but the Rushy Bear ran after them, champing his teoth and growling: "Ears! Ears! I must have your ears!" "Well, you shan't have Uncle Wiggily's!" cried Susie bravely, as she suddenly stopped in the brisk sunshine and began to open her purso. "Susie! Susie! Don't stop now to powder your nose, look at your glas or even count the pennies I gave you!" cried Uncle. Wiggily. "If you've lost any of them I'll give you more! Come on! It tin!" "Wait until I fix this Bear so he can't see to chase us." Sudc anat her, for she is never In the least inquisitive, before I fathomed the purpose of her question. Sho knew that if she could get Mrs. Durkee's mind switched to her household regime our little hostess would forget her grievances in the delight of exhibiting her new arrangements to us. "Come upstairs and I'll show you." Her Flufflness responded promptly, drying her tears hurriedly, and becoming cheerful Immediately. "You won't know tli 3 rooms. I've been busy as a bee getting them ready, and yet I'll bet there'll be something she'll want to change." I reflected as I folowed her upstairs that Leila would be an unusual bride if she did not wish to have sonio arrangement of her own choosing in the rooms in which so much of her life would be spent. Rut I saw when little Mrs. Durkee threw open the doors of the rooms she had set apart for them that she had arranged every last detail, even to the shades covering the electric torches which simulated candles in the wall sconces. "Wasn't it lucky that we never furnished this room adjoining Alfs?" Mrs. Durkee r.sked when we had finished exclaiming ever the beauty and daintiness of the appointments of the room intended for tho bride. Her Fluiünos.- is a housekeeper par excellence, and she had evidently put her whole heart into the furnishing and arrangement of the rooms. "You see," she went on, "this room has an alcove, so I could put the dressing rocm and chiffonier in there out of the way. Aud by getting a day bei instead of a regular one Leila and Alfred can use this room for a little siting room. Alf ha3 always wanted an upstairs sitting room, but I never got around to fix him one before." The real beauty of the room faded for me at her words. There was not a thought in it for the gentle, beautiful girl whoso home it was henceforth to be. Alfred was to have the upstairs sitting room he had always wanted, and his bride was to have her belongings shunted into out-of-the-way corners In order to accomplish that object. "How do you like the colorscheme?" Mrs. Durkee asked, with all tho confidence of a child who knows that it has Cone something clever, and only waits for the praiso. "It's lovely!" Lillian said heartily. "I suppose it is Leila's favorite color?" For a fleeting second little Mrs. Durkee looked embarrassed, a second in which I wondered if Lillian knew, as I did. that the room, exquisite as it was, in pale corn color and gold with just a touch of olive for contrast, was yet directly opposed to Leila's paseionato admiration far anything pink. The colors of the roses, from the lightest to the darkest tints I well knew" her love for them, ana yet her husband's mother had furnished her room with a color background against which ven Leila's favorite blossoms, pink sweet peas,

swereu. "How ever car. you do that?" nsked the rtibV.it gentleman. 'With tho looklr.ir glass in my

purt-e," u?:e s iiJ. "I'll hold it po the v,-i:i shine In the Bear's eyes and l lir.'l him. Thm he car. t .ee to chase us!" And. surely enough. Susie flashed the fun eff her looking gla..- into the

m(h ELLSWORTHS GOLDEN JUBILEE YEAR,

.

Cantilever Shoes made by Morse and Burt Now the manufacturers assure us that with their increased capacity our requirements can be filled. Two Feet of Happiness So we are pleased to announce that we arc exclusive local agents for the famous Cantilever Shoe and are prepared with sufficient sizes to fit them properly. If the Day's Work Does You Up Cantilever shoes maintain their popularity because the arch is flexible it rises to meet and support the foot instead of compelling the foot arch to drop to meet the shoe. Like Walking on Grass Appliances are unnecessary muscles are permitted to exercise and strengthen Blood circulation is encouraged Foot troubles disappear, allowing a graceful and alert carriage by distributing the weight properly and supporting the arch comfortably. Your Doctor Would Recommend Cantilevers That briefly is the Cantilever shoe which we shall be glad to demonstrate, not merely to make a sale but through lasting satisfaction to convert you to Cantilever shoes. And above all they are good-looking.

and Killarney roses, would jar.. "it ojght to be if it isn't." Mrs. Durkee answered Lillian's question with an obstinate setting of her pretty lips. "She's just the coloring to look wel lagainst that background. And, besides, I didn't want to do j over Alfs room; he fixed it all up in j hi3 favorite browns not very long ago. and this harmonizes wonderfully w.th it. See " ! Sho threw open the connecting doors between the bedrooms, and w j saw thit the color scheme of one! did, indeed, blend charmingly with 1 that of the other. "You certainly have accomplished wonder," Lillian said. There was only perfunctory admiration in her tones, and I knew that sho resented with me the selfishness unconscious though it undoubtecdy was which had led little Mrs. Durkee to prepare her daughter-in-law's r" :n with no thought of the girl's tastes or comfort. AMERICAN NEWSPAPER WOMAN RELEASED FROM SOVIET PRISON. - J-Vi v,'.-. . v. o i 4 y .1 . r i : P .Viv - . v r v I. 1V : . o r j t ' V" t v - : 4 k tt - ... . ;- Mrs. Marguerite E. Harrison. , Baltimore new.'rap?' corrcpon lent, , who, acordinsr to reports from Riga, , has been released from a soviet i prison in Moscow through the inter-j vention of Sen. France of Maryland. 1

eves of the chasing Pear. Th bad

chan stornod suddenly, put his paws over his eyes. danc1 around helpI' 5!y and cried: "Where are you ? here are Fnjolo Wlgjrily's cars? t can't thm!" I "IV.n't vou tell him!" whimpered i Susie. "Como on and r:n,." So the ; b.ur.nv gentleman and little girl ran i Have You

CANTILEVER SHOES

for Women?

We have waited a year to start advertising Cantilever Shoes. Waited, because we have been unable to get enough to supply the demand from the women who knew Cantilevers.

HARLES B. SA

COMPANY

South Michigan Street

Toilet Special Williams' Vanishing Cream 19c Java Rice Complexion Powder at 17c Palm Olive Talcum Powder, special can 19c Mennen's and Williams' Talcum Powder, can... 15c Palm Olive Shaving Cream leaves the face soft and velvety, tube 29c Odo-ro-No, ends persipration annoyance, bottle. .30c Ideal Compact Rouge and Face Powder in box, choice at 25c Jap Rose Soap, special. 3 for 25c Pure Castile Soap for baby, special 10c Jergen's Bath Tablets, a fragrant lasting soap, special. 3 for 25c Face Powders All Popular Brands We carry a good assortment of the better known brands including: Three Flowers, Djer-Kiss, Java Rice, Cashmere Bouquet, Sweet Orchid, Gardenia, Radiant Rose, Splendor, Tekla, Mavis, Florient. Melba Lov'me and Melbaline.

H 1 I Par. "-h icoulJrVt to - them. Ar. 1 ter thsx Xne V :! nv-r t:.A-te any fun c f th" e'.'n pocktb- V i lu: if th ice pik to s a", I the raisin out of the :; nuke a bean I t-: of th'.M U v fire shovel. I'll Undo Wigcüy r id Seen those : 1 i V Articles Prices Pinaud's Hair Tonic, red or white, bottle 75c Cuticura and Packer's Tar Soap, special, bar 19c Jap Rose Talcum Powder, can at 10c Will lams Sh ampoo Liquid and Packer's Liquid Tar Soap, for shampooinc:, choice bottle 45c Wa-Ne-Ta, for tired, aching, burning feet. box.. 19c Pinaud's Toilet Water, bottle at $1.25 Woodbury's Facia! Soap, special 19c Kirk's Olive Soap, special at 6c Palm Olive Soap, special at 7c Kirk's Cocoa Hardwater Castile Soap; special. 3 for 19c Perfumes Fragrant Lasting Odors Three Flowers, Virginia Rose. Lily of the Valley. Sweet Orchid. Arbutus. White Rose, Yankee Clover and Colgate's, ounce, 50c to $1.50 We also carry a good line of Toilet Waters, including the leading brands; bottle, 45c to $1.50

sij away frr.m tl