South Bend News-Times, Volume 39, Number 1, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 1 January 1922 — Page 10

10

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES SUNDAY, JANUARY 1, 1922

MISHAWAKA NEWS SCHOOL ACTIVITIES FOR YEAR OUTLINED BY HAROLD KENNEDY "High" Students Active in Many Spheres--Some Accomplishments. (By Harold Kennedy.) Back in the fall of 1918 over 100 trembling Freshies began their high school career at M. H. S. Today 62 of these freshies stand ready to go out into life. Such a training was made possible by the citizens of Mishawaka and it is their just due that they should learn of the attainments of these pupils. They have passed through four years of joyous training, sharing their troubles and happiness together. Now within six months they will be graduated from the school to take their place in the world. They will soon be forced to find new friends, new companions and new associates. Some will remain in this city, others will go north, south, east and west. But wherever they go they will retain the training that the people of Mishawaka made possible lor them to obtain. They want to thank you for the opportunity which was afforded them. Since we as citizens have created this school we should take an interest in its workings and its problems. About 36 of the entire clas are taking a college preparatory course which means that 60 per cent of the class plans to enter college next fall. In an industrial center such as the one in which we are located, that record is hardly conceivable. It is a record of which Mishawaka can be proud. Compared with the 22 who went to college of last year's class, it is a considerable gain. TheSeniors have expressed the desire to enter many courses at college. To be lawyers, engineers, teachers and doctors are dreams which these boys and girls will attempt to carry out. The have planned to enter many colleges, of which Indiana University, Wabash, Notre Dame, Michigan U., Illinois and Wisconsin are the most popular. Many of the class will have credits by the end of this semester, Jan. 28, to graduate, having finished school in three and one-half years. Class Will Rank High. The class promises to rank high in scholarship, as high as any of the recent classes. An estimate will place the highest average in grades

close to 95 per cent. Much is due to the present principal Mr. C. C. Cauble, who has endeavored to raise the standing of the students in their scholastic work.

The class made good in their Sophomore year when they presented "Purple and Fine Linen" under the able direction of Miss Ewinsa Day and Miss Irene Beugnot. The delightful Puritan play was well received by a record attendant. Ed- gar Lehr as the Puritan minister, and Minnie Yawkey as "Betty" sup-

ported by an admirable cast will long live in the annuals of high school dramatics. The unusual fact of the performance was that the class of '22 was the first to give a three act play during their Sophomore year. The public, will still remember the presentation by the class of Booth Tarkington's play "The Man From Home" with Seward Bower as the gentleman from Kokomo. Many of the present Seniors also took part in many one act plays presented before the Engllsh club. This year the Seniors have planned to give another play which will rival or surpass any ever presented at the local school. Athletes had a most unusually good season at the local school last year, the football team claiming the title as state champs. Of the squad five of the men were members of the class of '22. Ed. Lehr, James Eller, Carl Bachtel, Leon Lambiotte and Edmond Lambiotte played in every game. Esveral subs belonged to the class also. This year the following men receiver "M."; Capt. James Eller, Edgar Lehr, Walter Minzey and Frank Hesch. The school paper was edited by members of this year's Senior class, with Josephine Chandler as editor. This year the paper is in charge ot the Seniors. Thev have also given many de-lightful social affairs. Last year their Christmas party was the crowning success and this year they have given one dance and also a banquet. As a closing tribute to their four years at high school they will publish an annual, "The Miskodeed" at the close of the school term. Its publication will cost nearly $2,000 and promises to be one of the finest yet published by the school. The Seniors have elected two of their members to lead the English and History clubs, the two oldest organizations in school. Harriet Kemper is president of the English club and Seward Power is head of the History club. Choice Official List. The class should be congratulated on its choice of its officers. James Eller, captain of the football team is president. Eller came to Mishawaka two years ago from the southern part of Indiana. He has made a remarkable scholastic record while he has been in the local school and has taken part in all forms of athletics. He played on the moleskin squad for two seasons and was also on the baskeball team last year. Francis Walters the vice president was head of the class last year and has taken a prominent part in the affairs of the class. Harriet Kemper, the treasurer, came to Mishawaka two years ago and since that time she has done a great deal to help the class, taking an active part in dramatics. As a recognition for her faithful work Agnes Poole was elected class secretary. Miss Poole represented the local school in the girls reading contest at the semifinals held at EIkhart last spring. The boys greatly outnumber the girls in the class, being 37 to 25. A list of the near grade follows: Arnold Austin, Carl Bachtel, Seward Bower, Joseph Bultinck, Raymond Bunn, Lynn Byam, Hughston Pranstrator, Harry Burkett, Josephine

WELL-KNOWN MISHAWAKA MEN

THOMAS L. PEERS. WILLIAM H. PEERS. William H. Peers and his brother, Thomas L., proprietors of the United News depot, are young men of whom Mishawaka may well feel proud.

The former is 43 years old. and is as young as he looks, while his brother is but 35--and both are eligible bachelors. Bill, as the older knows himself

best. came to Mishawaka in 1898 . He went to work at Dodge's and afterwards at the Woolen company. In 1901 he enlisted and went to the Phillipines in the service of his country. Two years later he returned to Mishawaka, which seemed to have lent him an inspiration. Taking a position with the old Roper Manufacturing Co., he held it until 1909. Being a musician of ability and an expert bell ringer, he followed this profession

for three years, after which he bought out the news agency, the only one

in the city, from Richard Doutel. Being endowed with a keen perspicacity, he saw a future in the business, and sent for his brother Tom. Since that time the business of Peers Bros. has continued to expand until today it is

one of the best of its kind, taking everything into consideration, in the country. Quite recently the Peers boys purchased the north side bank

building at the corner of Main and Mishawaka av., and intend to use it for a branch of their growing business. They have entered the wholesale candy business and have three travelers on the road, which bears testimony to their enterprise, which is one of the soundest in the city. Both of the partners are men of quiet disposition, and possess all of the qualities of citizens whose actions redound to the credit of the community in

which they live. The Peers boys deserve all the credit due them and Mishawaka is proud to have them numbered among its citizens.

Chandler, Vewrna Christophel, Bertha Conrad, Alton Crofoot, Albert Danniel, Agnes DeGroote. Adophlne Dooling, Homer Doolittle, James Eller, Harold Ellsasser, Emily Finch, Lena Fisher, Frank Fulmer, Richard Carvin, Jaimes Grant, Floyd Gygi, Floyd Hass, Frank Hesch, Crris Hiler, Harriet Kemper, Harold Kennedy, Glen Kline, LaVern Lambert, Edgar Lehr, William Leslie, Benj. Mahank, Charles Miller, WalRaymond Ruff, Burah Short, Marguerite Smith, Cecil Stanley, Catherine Stearns, Genevieve Stutsman, Florence Stuller, Marian Sweitzer, Joe Veevaete, Francls Walters, Geraldine White, Marinus Willett, Min nie Yawkey, Marie Zones and Olive Fries. The class has three sponsors. Mr. Everett Sprague of the industrial department is Sprague was head sponsor. Mr. also sponsor of the class last year. Mr. Chapman head of the history department and Miss Hazel Vermillion are the other two sponsors. These members of the faculty have accomplished a great

deal for the class and have helped

them to obtain the standing which they now hold. Mr. Sprague and Mr. Chapman have personal charge of the "Miskodeed." Man in the Street (Continued from page 9) fact that Emma Goldman is trying to sneak across the ocean into the United States shows that naval power is necessary at times. * * * Mel Mix says by the middle of March industry will be booming in all lines. Well, here's to be Ides of March, if anything like that is due. We'll now hear from Duncan Campbell. How do you feel this morning? We feel fine, thank you, for today we dine on Park av. Four Kansas City jurors gave their vocations as "democrats." But our observation is that democrats nowadays are much more apt to have vacations than vocations. No. we had nothing to do with the election of the democratic ticket. It was God's will, of course. * * * It is evident enough that the most disastrous war of all time left in its wake the most disastrous peace of all time, as in Mishawaka. Dunc Campbell and John Schindler will simply have to wait for the Wallach administration of 1926. Harvey Jones phones in that he can tell us how to make good eggnog that will be utterly devoid of alcohol. That isn't what we want to know. We are interested in finding out how to make lemonade without lemons, sugar and water. We are grateful for the many boxes of cigars and stogies that came to us this Christmas season. We take it that these were expressive of large and small favors rendered, and one package in particular done up in red chiffon showed unmistakable gratitude, comma. * * * Our idea of perfect self-control Is that form of restralnt a man exhibits when he sticks to his job in the rear of a building while Chief Shelton and Roggeman are rushing by.

An irate democrat, turned down

by the new administration, writes in to say that we don't know so much. That is true. We had 78 names for jobs, and not one of them got a look in. We don't know as much as we did 20 years ago. Give 'em hell, Shorty, and look forward

to Judge Johnny Raab. He's your only hope and may give you 30 days if you're good. One of our brethren says there was no spiritual gain as the result of the recent municipal election. We don't know, but judging from the demand for club rooms, etc., we are inclined to think that there is a contemplated spirituous innovation. A poodle occupies what might be called a twilight zone being neither dog nor baby. It is well to remember that one Christmas day does not obliterate every opportunity to gratify your generous impulses. You can repeat today and tomorrow. * * * Let joy continue to be unconfined today, but simply keep in mind that the big year ahead will have to be fought out on a corned beef and cabbage basis. We see no reason why Charlie Ostrom should not be made president of every institution in Mishawaka, including the Mishawaka Trust, more especially since we printed his smiling photograph the other day. Humanity will be somewhat nobler han it is when it -begins to realize that the joy of wealth is not in the indulgence that money procures, but in the work that creates the wealth that money represents. This has no reference to Charlie Ostrom's photograph, mind you. "One trouble is." says Mr. Haynes, "too many officers are winking at the violation of the Volstead law." Not so with John Van Dinter, plain clothesman under the new police regime. John doesn't wink; he closes both eyes. We never boast of our generosity, but we filled two stockings pretty full, or we are tho worst mistaken guy in town. During this year it will require a pretty smart fellow to define a Mishawaka republican. In view of the Christmas pressure tomorrow will be the saddest payday of all the sad old year. The shortest day has passed and we are demanding for this coountry a three-hour workday and a 36-hour dance night. Johnny Rupp. the Ford magnate, is endeavoring to get a Ford convention for Mishawaka this summer, but we understand they are holding in abeyance the question of putting out a ticket until Johnny feels assured he can carry the county by 50,000. We hate to be skeptical, but can never regard the fruitcake or mince pie of a strictly lawabiding household as the uttermost cooking skill. FIRE AT STORMS HOME. The fire department were called to the home of Mr. and Mrs. Patsy Storms, 415 W. Battell st. shortly after noon Saturday to extinguish a roof fire. The damage was $5. BIRTH OF A DAUGHTER. A 10 1/4 pound daughter was born to Mr. and Mrs. Leo Allen, 119 E. Lawrence st. yesterday.

MISHAWAKA HAIR SHOP. Marcelling class starts Jan. 9th, Those interested enroll this week by

calling personally. MRS M. E. BEACH, Mishawaka Trust Bldg. --Adv't 1T1. NATIONAL GUARD DRILL. Company "I," 152d Infantry. All members of this command will report for drill at the Company Armory Tuesday night, Jan. 3rd, instead of the regular drill Monday night, Jan. 2nd. CAPT. C. B. HARTWICK,, Company Commander. --Adv't 1T2. There is no one to sweep a common hall.

NEWS

MANY AFFAIRS MARK ENTRANGE OF THE NEW YEAR Miehawakans Enjoy Parties, Dances, Theater and Social Meetings. Mishawakans watched the old year out and the new year in last evening with entertainlng at a number of parties, dances and midnight theater performance. The Knights of Columbus entertained at the K. C. home for all of their members and families. A splendid program was presented. Dancing was a feature. Refreshments were served. Members of the First Christian church enjoyed a watch party at the church parlors and many novel features of entertalnment were featured during the evening. Musical numbers were enjoyed. Delicious refreshments were served. Hundreds of people attended the midnlght show at the Temple theater, where an unusually good bill was presented. The Walther league gave a watch party at St. Peter's hall. Games were enjoyed. A program of musical numbers were given. Wallace and Miss AnnaBelle DeGroote, 214 S. Logan st., entertained 60 guests at a watch party. Games and contests were enjoyed. Refreshments were served. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Miller, S. Union st., entertained at an 11 o'clock dinner. Covers were laid for 16. About 200 people attended the New Year's eve dance given at the Moose hall. A number of new features were introduced in the evening's program. In addition to the above a number of family parties were given throughout the city. COMMERCE CHAMBER WILL MEET JAN. 17; D0ING GOOD WORK The Mishawaka Chamber of Commerce has postponed its usual bimonthly meeting from Tuesday next until the 17th of January. This new Mishawaka commercial body, formed only a few months ago, has already done things worthy of its name and of city it represents. J. O. Sackman, a comparative newcomer to the city, is secretary of the organization, and through his constructive influence has put the chamber on the map of live commercial bodies. The chamber is in splendid flnancial shape, and has already demonstrated its ability to function in behalf of the interests it represents. RETURNS TO SCHOOL Bernard Kamm will leave today for St. Louis, Mo., to resume his studies at the Medical school after spending the holiday vacation as the guest of his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Kamm, Lincolnway west. GUILD TO ELECT OFFICERS. The Bishop Knickerbocker guild of St. Paul's Eplscopal church will elect oflicers at the regular meeting to be held Tuesday evening at the parish rooms of the church. River Park One of the most attractive social affairs of the holiday season took place at the home of Mr. and Mrs Samuel Dixon, N. Sixth st., Wednesday night, when they entertained the members of the R. P. E. club, their husbands and a number of friends. The rooms were effectively decorated with emblems of the season, roses, narcissi and ferns. Cards and dancing featured the evening's entertainment. A two-course luncheon was served at the close of the evening. Mrs. Mathias, N. Eleventh st., had foro her guests at dinner Wednesday, Mr. and Mrs. Ben Larsen and Mr. and Mrs. Ashbaugh. A series' of dinners, given in honor of Mr. and Mrs. R. Schroyer of Three Rivers. Mich., formerly of River Park, who are spending the holiday season here, was a dinner Sunday at the home of their daughter, Mrs. Earl Berry, N. Eleventh st. Covers were laid for 12. Mr. and Mrs. William Schroyer, Portage av.. entertained at 12 o'clock dinner Tuesday in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Schroyer. Covers were laid for 11. Mrs. Bert Layman was hostess at a 12 o'clock dinner Tuesday, complimenting Mr. and Mrs. Schroyer. Covers were placed for 10; and Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Bassett, Seventh st., entertained at 6 o'clock dinner in their home. , Mrs. H. F. Brooks, N. Eleventh st., had for guests at dinner Wednesday, Mrs. E. Vogel of South Bend and her daughter, Mrs. Charles Coil of Elkhart. Mrs. Charles Ashbaugh, ... Eleventh st., was hostess at 12 o'clock dinner Wednesday. Covern were priced for 10. Miss Ruth Whitcomb, N. Nineteeth st., entertained at a bunco party Wednesday evening. Miss Dorothy Dodge and Miss Youvone Torcersen of Northwestern university, Miss Margaret Martin of Hanover, Hilda Ruby and Olivia Nelson of South Bend. Miss Baumgartner won the prize. Luncheon was served. The fourth number of the lecture course at the M. E. church under the auspices of the Epworth League society, will be a scientific lecture presented by Dr. W. R. Cady, Monday, Jan. 2. Dr. Casey's lecture will be on "The Birth and Death of World." William Rogers has returned to Cleveland, O., after a visit with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. O. E. Rogers. Mrs. W. R. Roderick Is ill at her home on Elghteenth st. Mr. and Mrs. Walter White have returned to Chicago after a few

Bring Your Ills, Have 'Em Cured -- Fee's Only $1!

Just register there and someone will take you to the eye specialist Three hundred were taken care of the opening day days' visit with River Park and South Bend friends. Mr. and Mrs. John Brant have returned from Attwood, Ind., where they were guests of Mrs. Brant's father, Eli Campbell. Mrs. Joseph Eskridge of Knox, Ind., is a guest of Mrs. S. Queen, N. Eighteenth st. Mrs. T. Kriger and children. Nineteenth st., are visiting Mrs. Kriger's father in Chicago this week. Mrs. Charles Clark of Lapaz, Ind., is a guest of her mother, Mrs. Harry Anderson, S. Sixteenth st. B. R. Laden is in Logansport visiting his sister, Mrs. George Green. COLLIES 'ROOT' FOR LESS TAX BURDENS Watchdog for the Treasury is Demanded as Budget Soars Heavenward. TOKYO (By Mail).--The Japanese people are rooting for the "watchdog of the treasury." They are pretty well fed up on high living costs coupled with constantly stiffening taxation. Finance Minister Takahashi has been trying to trim the budget of next year's government appropriations, and if he puts it over, he'll probably be the most popular person in all these parts. The average coolie may not know an awful lot about international affairs. He's hazy regarding the Yap cable and the open door in China and the naval aspect of Guam. But he has a hunch, gained from the popular press, that it would cost him less for living if the government spent less money on the army and navy. The same papers tell him that if the Washington conference succeeds the government can spend less for the army and navy. Whereupon he emits a lusty "Banzai!" for the Washington conference. In every grade of society the sentiment is the same. For weeks the officials have been wrestling with estimates and, at present, have made a reduction of about $70,000,000 in next year's budget, as compared with the present. However, that is only on paper for the present, and there will be other revisions before the budget is finally prepared and presented to the Diet. Educational Budgets Stands. The tentative budgets for the next fiscal year have been made upon a basis of a continuation of the eighteight naval construction program and also continued maintainance of the Expeditionary forces in Siberia. The hope is, however, that these

The young man was quickly sent to the department, for skin disease

Coats' Funeral Home Phone Mishawaka 197 FUNERAL DIRECTING and EMBALMING Unequalled Service THIRD AND RACE STS.

NEW YORK, Dec. 3.-- Got weak eyes? Or sore throat? Or a cold? Or heart disease? You can get treated for these or any other malady at the Cornell University Medical College "pay clinic" here for $1. The clinic's been started to provide medical care for people of moderate means. The extremely poor can go to free clinics. But pride often bars them to others. I found the people flocking through Cornell's open doors to health proved the need of the pay clinic. "My eye--" said a young woman in a trim blue tailored suit. "Oh, yes," replied the hostess in the receiving room, "Just register there and someone will take you to the eye specialist." "My little girl--" a neatly dressed young mother with a prettily dressed child--obviously wife and daughter of some modestly salaried clerk--

approached. They were sent to the register and then escorted to the children's specialists. A younj man with a bandaged face was quickly sent to the department for skin disease. And so on down the list.

Bar Charity Idea. The atmosphere was so different than the usual free clinic.

"Remove the charity idea and the real needs of people will come to the front," said Director Charles F.

Neergaard. "There are 2,000,000 people who need skilled care in New York, but who will not accept charity and who cannot pay specialists' fees. "This is the first comprehensive pay clinic of such general scope to be established. We hope for the cooperation of all medical societies. Naturally the best of specialists are now at the service of patients here. You understand our staff is a paid one. This is not an experimental students' clinic. "We all know just how the socalled middle class is caught between the two extremes--the pauper for whom free clinics are open--and the rich who can pay for specialists. "We have 75 physicians here." proposed expenditures will not have to be made. If present indications here are realized the naval items can be considerably reduced as a result of the Washington conference. The prospect is that no withdrawal of the Japanese troops from Siberia can be expected for some months, but even if the soldiers are ordered out by next spring money will be saved from the tentative budget. A great hue and cry has been raised over all suggestions that the educational appropriations might be reduced. Without exception, all the principal Japanese newspapers hopped into the ring and howled. They declared that of all things that musn't be touched--that must, in deed, be tilted if--possible the education budget heads the list. One of the arguments commonly made was that the education budget this year is only about 3.5 percent of the total budget and about ten percent of the naval estimates, and that the total army and navy appropriations amounted to almost 50 percent of the entire government revenues. BUILDING TRADES ANNOUNCE STRIKE Chicago Workers Renounce "Landis Award' and "Open Shop"' in City. HICAGO, Dec. 31.-- Strike bound in the Chicago building trades unions here today. A resolution, adopted by the Chicago building trades council, at its meeting here last night, calls for a strike, effective Wednesday morning, in all shops where the "Landis award" or the "open shop" prevail. Bitter resentment among workers followed the action of Judge K. M. Landis, in cutting wages of building workers when he acted as arbitrator at the recent wage parley. The "open shop" was instituted by contractors following failure of the union workers to go back to work. TWENTY-THREE DIE IN SHIP COLLISION STOCKHOLM, Dec. 31.--Twenty-three were drowned when the Esthonian ship Sarema sank after colliding with the soviet icebreaker off the Finnish coast early today. The vessels crashed without warning and the Sarema went to the bot tom before the passengers could reach the life boats. ----- If you tickle yourself you can laugh when you like. ----- 25 per cent Reduction Sale. Vernon's. 334-tf All 8c cigars, 7 for 50c. Egel's. 338-tf FINCH Undertaking CO. (Grace M. Finch, Prop.) Amliulance Service 202 North Main St.

Mishawaka

Phone. Mishawaka 100

GERMANY IS EAGER FOR NEW MINISTER

Berlin is Anxious to Get Back to Pre-War Times, Gerard Declares. NEW YORK. Dec. 31--Germany is eagerly awaiting the new Amerlcan ambassador to Berlin, who will br given a cordial welcome and greeted as the official representative of a friendly country, according to James W. Gerard, who was withdrawn from Berlin as ambassador when the United States entered the war. Gerard said one of the major problems facing the new ambassador at Berlin will be settlement of the American claims for damages in connectlon with the sinking of the Lusitanla. He saw no difficulty for the new minister in this matter, how-ever. Eills Doring Dresel, a Boston lawyer, is now in charge of American

affairs at Berlln, with the title of

charge d'affaires. "Germany." said Mr. Gerard in an interview, "wants our friendship. This country stands next only to Great Britain in German regard today. All the German 'hate' of the war period is now deflected against France, and Great Britain and this country are looked upon as friends. Silent on Menace. Mr. Gerard refused to comment on a miltary menace, and also on the proposed Harding "association" as it would affect Germany. An independent income Mr. Gerard considers a necessity in an ambassador in order that he may select a more fitting embassy than his smill diplomatic salary will allow. Usually, he said, an ambassador from the United States to a foreign land alternates in his character of residence between a place above a candy store or a palace. This is somewhat disturbing to the people of that country. They cannot understand, for instance, how the representative of a rich and powerful nation can live in a second-class hotel. German Language Essential. "The American ambassador to Berlin," he said, "will need a knowledge of German now even more than formerly. The members of the old imperial government spoke either French or English in diplomatic intercourse. Today the republican government uses its native tongue almost exclusively. "Yet even when I was at Berlln," he continued, "it was ridiculous for the ambassador not to know German. So I learned it. A feat," he added, "which was no trifle after a man was 45. One of the principal objects of an ambassador is to represent to the home government the sentiment and point of view of the people among whom he is sent. That

JANUARY

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18036 { Sing! Sing! Birds on the Wing (Cooke - Nutting) Tenor Theo. Karle $1.25 { 'Tis An Irish Girl I Love (Brennan-Dubin-Ball) Tenor with Male Trio . . . . . . . Theo. Karle and Male Trio

2162 { Asleep in the Deep (Lamb-Petrie) Baritone . Wilfred Glenn 35c { Rocked in the Cradle of the Deep (Willard - Knight) Baritone Wilfred Glenn

2155 { Wedding of the Winds Waltz (HaIl) . Miniature Concert Orchestra 85c { Over the Waves Waltz (Sobro las Olas) (Rosas) Miniature Concert Orchestra 2165 { Washington Post March (Sousa) . Walter B. Rogers and His Band 85c { El Capitan March (Sousta) . . 2161 { Love's Ship (Morrison) Tenor . . . . Joseph O'Hara 85c { Little Crumbs of Happiness (Brennan-Ball) Tenor Dast Joseph O'Hara and James Craven 2153 { Who'll Be the Next One (To Cry Over You) (Black) Tenor with Male Trio . . . . James Craven and Male Trio 85c { Rosy Cheeks (Parish-Young-Squires) Soprano and Tenor lrene Audrey and Charles Hart

2156 { Plantation Lullaby (Stevens-Gillette-Holmer) Hawaiian Players Frank Ferera and Anthony Franchini 85c { Sweet Hawaiian Girl of Mine (Perry) Hawaiin Players Frank Ferera and Anthony Franchini 5069 { When the Sun Goes Downa-Fox Trot (Bloom) lsham Jones' Orchestra $1.00 { Dream of Me-Fox Trot (Hickman-Black-Jerome) lsham Jones' Orchestra 2152 { Fancies-Fox Trot (Spencer) . . Gene Rodemich's Orchestra 85c Gypsy Blues-Fox Trot, from "Shuffle Along" (Sissle-Blake) Gene Rodemich's Orchestra

Rudy Wiedoeft's Californians 2163 { Monastery Bells--Waltz (Wendling) . Castlewood Marimba Band 85c { Silver Sands of Love--Waltz (Carlo-Breaa) Castlewood Marimba Band 2158 { It's You--Fox Trot (Conrad) . . . Carl Fenton's Orchestra 85c { Tuck Me To Sleep In My Old 'Tucky Home--Fox Trot (Meyer) Carl Fenton's Orchestra 2159 { Just Like a Rainbow--Fox Trot (Earl-Fiorito) Gene Rodemich's Orchestra 85c { Cry Baby Blues--Fox Trot (Meyer) . Gene Rodemich's Orchestra 2164 { Canadian Capers--Fox Trot . . . . Selvin's Orchestra

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point of view he can get from the preacher in the pulpit, the vaude- ville actor on the stage, from conversation with everybody, and from his reading of the newspapers. Mr. Mosse, of the Tageblatt, once said to me that the point of view was best gathered from reading between the lines. And--you cannot read be- tween the lines in a translation." CONFESSES BIGAMY FOR MATE'S HONOR Detroit Woman Bares Heart's Secret to Prove Her Husband's Reputation. DETROIT, Mich., Dec. 31.--To save the man she loves from prison, Mrs. Lillian Scheckels, pretty nurse, bared her soul before Judge Keidan, furnishing a dramatic climax to a hearing intended to prove the good reputationof her husband, Charles R. Guider, alleged bigamist. Before a gathering of relatives and friends that included Guider's well- to-do parents and the Mayor of Bluffton, Ohio, near Lima, his home town, Mrs. Scheckels suddenly an- nounced that she had something to say and then tearfully admitted she committed bigamy when she married the prisoner. Had Three Children. "I married Guider when I already had a husband and three children," she said. "I left them In Maryland because he was cruel to me. I met Guider when I was down and out. He saved me from becoming a wo- man of the streets. I loved him, and he loved me. I couldn't get a divorce because of my religion, and I told him so. But he was a man, and we loved. So we married." Augusta Trevor, 19, whom Guider married last week, only to lose her husband to the custody of the police two days later, took the news calmly. Guider was released, the prosecu- tor deciding there was no case against him inasmuch ash is marriage to Mrs. Scheckels was illegal. And then, all doubt as to the legality of their wedding ceremony having been cleared up, Guider and Augusta Trevor walked out of the court room arm in arm. Whilst wrangling over a quarter of pig you lose a flock of sheep. * * * Since men live not a hundred years it is vain to scheme for a thousand. To save one man's life is better than to build a seven-storied pagoda. * * * Light a fire in seven places and eight will burn to smoke. * * * If there's no one at home don't leave clothes before the fire to dry. 25 percent reduction sale, Ver- non's. 334-tf

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