South Bend News-Times, Volume 39, Number 1, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 1 January 1922 — Page 13

SOUTH ND NEW FEATURES DAT AND Niorrr; rVLL LEASED WIRG TELKORArillC SERVICE. SOUTH BEND. INDIANA, SUNDAY. JANUARY 1, 1922 PAY AND NIGHT: IT'LL LEASED WIRE TELExiRArillC SERVICE.

IMES

SOCIETY

PROM

DEI

SIGMA

SOCIETY

Prices Fall

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By Winifred Black QH0E3 ro coming down to 54 a r.alr.

bo says I. Q. White, one of j the big shoe manufacturers of the country- ! Riedings on your head. Mr. I. Q. ' "White nhover you may be and wherever you may make, your shoes. You'ri the bearer of pood tidings nnd fair news. Now If somebody wiK only rlwe and ray a few word like abmceda- I bra, over the glove situation, bo that you ecn wear a decent pair of gloves without having something like heart disease, for fear you'll lay one of them down find lose It. the skies will cnee more smile for millions of worn en. Olovas and shoes thero used to b & proverb about them. A shabby hat, an old-fashioned coat, even a dros.n that w a.s not quite j the latest thing in cut these thine , ore might endure, but good shoefl j nnd good gloves were th one In- j dispensable, never to be forgotten l'w.s cf the dress of th.it benign crrature known to fame as a "perfect lady." Alas, the day how could anyone re a. "perfect lady," with shoes at J18a pair, and gloves $9 a pair? But somehow, wo all got them maybe some of us went Into debt for them, but we got them eomehow, the $18 shoes and the 59 gloves. And w never thought of fainting when a modert little friend with a quiet little husband on a modest Jittle Income he ight a 540 hat and wore It to the Christian Endeavor meeting, and rather hoped that somebody aw It In the window with the price tag on It. before she bought It. Stockings? Well do I remember the time when silk stockings wero "for best." You might have two or three pairs of er pretty, embroidered lisle thread. If you were a bit vain of your ankle and possibly two pairs of Bilk stockings for special occasions, but everyday plain lisle for yours, and nobody ever dreamed of anything else. Ark Sweet Sixteen to wear a pair of lisle thread stocking to high school, and listen to her horrified remonstrance. Now, the prices are coming down io they tell us. And I wonder how much good It will do us. Well do I remember the old lady who told me once that she had the first sewing machine In such and such a county. "I thought my Bewing would be just play when I got that machine." paid the oM lady, smiling wistfully j nnd there was something about that' fmlle which made mo see her as she j must have looked when her brandnew husband came triumphantly home bearing the brand-new eewing i machine with him. in the back of Ms littlo-slngle-seat huegy. "But," she said, "I just made more things, that's all, and put more ruffles and tucks on them. Husband ald ho wished he'd never bought the machine, after all." And she smiled again and sighed. And I could see that she was thinking Just how Husband looked when he said It poor fellow, he was young then, too. nnd his eyes were bricht. What an extravagant, cureless, spendthrift, here-today -and -gone -tomorrow lot we've grown to be In the last threa years, to bei sure. Some day I'm going out into the j country to live, and when I do, I'm j going to have three house-dresses. ! that you can slip on over your head. all made alike, and one going-to-j town dre.Hs. and a pair of Mary Jane , slippers for the house and a pair of f asy shoe for town and then I won't care whether tho prices go up ' or down, and whisper I think ij shall bA Just exactly aa happy then, j u not a. r.ine nappier, tn in I am now. SUM PO 1-2 OLD FASHIONED . II Y WINONA WILCOX. There are a few old-fashioned girls left In the world, and they are not having a very good time, write.- one! of them. j "If a girl cn find contentment at i heme, if she takes pleasure in knowing how to prepare a good meal; if she prefers a book to bridge; if she would rather go to a concei t ihan to a dance, she 1m called 'old-fashioned,' and the boys let her alone! "Well. I am vi.a of them. And j although I am net 20 years old, I' can sen very well that I am destined! to travel along life's pathway alone i and starving for a llttlo Lit of lovev j "I suppose thai deep In every girl's heart Is the wish to love und be loved. I've heard girls talk. I know some who have gone to universities,: r.ct to study, but solely to pick out j husbands. Usually they succeeded. ; "We!!. I was brought up to sup-; pose that a man must do the wooing.'; That notion i h.3 old-f a.-hloned aj , my love for books. In spite of my longing for a luisband and a home. I, want to bo wcoed and I could roti dangle my prettir.os before the boys' as I some of the girls doing. j "Now can you teil m what Is g -' iug to take the pin co of this deep I need of the husband, and the home I never ill have? "1 don't want to be a missionary. Ij don't want to be a welfare worker, j I den't want to go Into business.! What is lef: for me to do?" A bachelor girl can adopt children. Many ador: more than one. They give these little "tons" and "daughters" the nlceft homrs. the best of educations, ar.d the slneerest nffec-' tion. But even so, something Is! lacking in the life of a child rcart-i in a eplnliter'b homo. And it ia something very important: it Is the Influence and the example of the mar.. So far us comforting the motherheart goes thee tables give fair satisfaction. So fr as mothering goes, these unmarried women often excel tho wite who is fortunate enough to mother her own babes. But the lack cf the paternal Influence may hamper a child in wajs which even the prycholciats hiv not yet defined : der;i..i ? !

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Miss Sarah Wittier, (photo by J. A. Rode.) upper left, president of the Phi Sima sorority, Miss Pauline BonDurant, (photo by E. E. Mangold) upper center, Miss Evelyn Fulmer, (photo by E. E. Mangold) upjwr right. Miss Esther Hohe, (photo by E. E. Marigold) lower left, Miss Mary Hyde, (photo by . A. Rode) lower eenter, Miss Helene Westcrvclt, loieer right, active workers in the sorority.

OUR custom of celebrating New j Year's Is centuries old, and or- j iginated with the ancient CI er- ' mans. whee new year was establish-j 'The old year and the new year ed by nature as a result ot the meet. changing seasons. i An 1 one goes back to God again. The German year was at first dl-j And one stays on for Joy or pain." vided loosely into winter and sum- j mer, counting the years by winters; y N the vice of our specialized clviland Included one summer with each I iz-ition v.-e triad too lichtlv over

winter. .November is tne montn ; when winter actually begir.a In Ger-j mar.y. Then tho ground freezes and j snow;? arc frequent, thus making It : t o longer possible for the cattle and t-h-oep to be left In the pastures to ; hunt for their own food. The early Germans being chiefly cattle-raisers, v ere eompelle-d by this chan-ro iJ

r.der their summer habits, and so; Since the- penalty of superficiality marked in a meat definite way, the ; js Hndness. tho shallow mind dlsi oginnlng of a new season. Around ' cirns never the crucial hour in the

this time harvest, natura,. y tr.ough. certnin feastlvities were observed amonjr the people wr.o had been separated during the summer mouths but had collected In rule shelters for the cold season. Tludivision of the year, preserved in the l-ifal institutions cf tho country, ir. : popular tradition and folk-lore was; so universally satisfactory that n.any j of them with modifications, were , adopted by other countries. ; The New Year's gift no doubt or- j llnated with the Romans, for with , them clvlng and taking waa carrlrd to uch an extent during all the 2r.l , t.;.'s of th' year, th.it th- Kmperor aaudlus prohibited the demanding . of giftH xnt on New Year's day. -

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New. we at least attempt to realize j lutions. Years ago. when I was a th0 permanent worth of that which! child. I remembered that I drew up we squander so recklessly and regret ( an elaborate set of resolutions, for to keenly Time, 'In those days at the momentuous

r rc, rCj-!, of lifo oT tve gods of lntellirence truard their sacrednesa with invlslbilitv and the privilege to' ,:,,r,y purchased at the price of the facuitv to behold the truth when one gees It. .llU tJ;at tfce Xew Year bepins onc., a;1n t1(, desire to reform pr-jr, ;0rth In almost every human h, art It r(.ally doesn't make any .üuTerenco from what we reform or whether wo med to do so. It Is In th air so 1t.fl roform anyway, everybody else Is doing It is the ; ,ri. lv:i ormeate.1 the atmosphere - hcn universal reforming 13 taking p:uB 4 vTUh. tuch a performance enacted r... . , .. , it u rrtni that tVi ! millennium did rot arrive long ago.

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CALLS TO EVERY HUMAN

By Leila Brcchcnser-Rostiser

Very likely It was hindered by the fact that we have an open and closed reason for making ourselves over. The great masa of people reform seriously on Jan. 1, and before Jan. 31, the righteous Imago has grievously changed and 11 mcnths must rasa before reforn ation is In style acain. For our own part, we gave up reforming long ago. The only New Tear's resolution we make nowadays Is that we will not make any re?uNew Year, a golden pa?e of life was turned with appropriate ceremonies. In the vast year-took . of eternity. Later when I suddenly discovered that the stars did not hes.tato one fraction of a second in their heaveniv courses for the report of the hu n an pop-guns, and when I found that New Year's was simply an imaginary pin conveniently sV-k into eternity at regular interval that it was not even a philosophic concept to Bay nothing of being an actuality, I was terribly disappointed. One gTat wrr.ter had shown ua the impossibility of having Christmas every day in the year with Its elaborate dinner ar.d all those frightfully up-to-date things that startle and waylay in every gift, without thinking of the expense of giving 255 days in the year to our most intimato friends. With New Year's, It

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billtv When a moment an borr -"- oy"' - - -'"iiigar Nelson. Ldward L oillns ana LUitj. unen a moment, an hour, , 4 n "iTre roes " takinaUr .... --

a day, is laid before u. it Is an in- " " A , . " " A,, A, : ogus.ov. meory anu co::j- ' , . , Ä ; the opportunity that circurr.stanca r.f,4:Mr,r .-v T'oV-. t .,vi n.1 terwal of opportunity whose value I " ,., J , Pos.ion v.,t.. Koi.n acn ana , f. : offers or ialling down aa a mere drift- T--rr a Prpyeitnn at' !n !9 tawe alone can measure. So If you a , ,. . . . ,. -ita.r A. lirazf.iton an in ijj re- . . , i er, a fai.ure swaying wr.ere lnc.m- rfliv(iri tvft rar'iein- o fne e-rre have any project, any new departure. , ' . ' , . . ceueatne tar.ina, o. ..iu-tc i . . j a A at on leads. The trito saying that j. ioto cvA r,-Tq p-rnr-!fi thA Va!' any Important decision to make and ( ,., , . 'n sne v,as a,varuea XM -aa.e--J . . . , . - there is no time liKe the present is c, rv", decree execute such as having. your hair, , . .A, . ... -kius.c afgree. . . . , . . . only partlv true for the present is rri,nTrir, v,pr irirbv bobbed or the making of some home- A. , v - r I oiow.n r.er E.-aies .-iss iwiry . , . , i . i the only time there is. Mo'rc tho 'nniiri t the R'b Corbrew, why not do it now as they say i o.nea tne ..acuity a.i me t.sn vt.

in the advertisements? vn;;e memai proce-s-a-s are iar ir.e Theres a knock at ycur door, my nacre important in regarding the cnfriend. Don't He there dreaming of trance of a new year, nothing shows the various resolutions you think you ro truly the character of a people ought to make. This I the time to! than the manner in which it obbe up and doing for this is the 1 serves Now Year's for it la the one morning cf the New Year. Stretch 1 festival that suggests a variety of your weary frame of mind, take a ; celebrations. Many greet the New few brisk mental exercises and I Year with feasting, drinking, rioting then plunge into the clear, sparkling! merrymaking. Others religiously atrisibilities that lie before you. To-'tend mW night church services or

day yt u are beginning another lap on the Journey of Life. You'll need a good start on the broad highway with its hills and mountains of obstacles and dttf.cultlcs; its valleys of sluggish contentment loading to the hy-paths of the happy f o-lucky way farers where optical illusions anu brig Ight mirages lead you on, on. on nowhere, but whose-, gay crowds to cheer you aa you pas.i from varied

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HEART enchantments. The year is now before each one of us. Are we going to improve upon last year or are we to spend the next 65 days in tho same manner as those which have gona before. Time is nothing more than a s-riei ; i athar at watch-meetlr.gs in mild an tlcipation of watching the old year out and the new year in. Almost everyon stays up until after. 12 o'clock on the myrtle night when strange things are foretold to happen. It is a remnant cf the old eu- . I 1- t .,.114 - V,.. i tersuuuu uuiuou m which flavors of that which prompt - j ed our forefathers to gather on the (Continued on pagd

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) Muasic Ewemtts By J. Wilfred Riley Miss Florence Klrby, pianist, who! is to give a program at the Recital Hall of the South Bend Conservatory Tuesday evening, was for several rears a runil at th cor. servatcrv under Mis, Carolin Walfrid oir.sr fro--, tcrr, fn tVia T-cVi On' r-a'r.rv In Chic caso. Mls! Klrby etu Red rith Harold von Mlckwitz. plar.o v, servatory where che remainel for three year-. In 1319 ehe cccepted a position at Simmons College. Abilene, Texas, and is now teaching piano and theory In the Illinois Woman's College of Music, Jacksonville, 111. Miss Kirby is presenting an exceptionally fine program at th Coneerwatory Tuesday evening. The assisting artists on the program will be: Julia M. Rode, soprano; Jose - phine Decker. contralto; Iora Hershenow, second piano and LanA Ksed Cover, accompanist. All students and music-lorers ar invited to attend, Following is another rro:2p of xuiiuwin-- n-"-' v - . compositions, together with short ex - j pianatlons. which will b. ftpd In (.Continued on pagt 16.)

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ITH the larK-t gathering- in the h'-tory c the Ind!an c-ub, the member cf th IndlanA-Unlver?Ity clcrV- ditn-rM the eld year out to the sp'.enlid mus'.a cf the Fisher orche.ra cf K.ilaur.Aroo. lich. IXnner wn serred nt midnight to 3 0C sr-:. tK er.ür first r.oor of the cIu.1tho-.ij beir. z ceed to acdmmdp.te the many niH?s. not only from this city tut many from away. ,Mi3 -. H'o-s, vocallAt of the Marigold Oardnx, CliicACo. entertainA with solo numbers during tho dinner Th cluh was dco."AM thrttghout with holly and ether ug-.-tiona cf th sstuson. th W-flut'.fuI gowns cf th women guest addir.c cr.-itly to th briUlancr of the eer.e. At th Oliver 1;.m1. n.oro than 40D reservat ions wr made for th tables which were place, over th nitre dezijir.in. flor. IlArry Denny lC-Tiece orrhertra playe-d for the dancirg In the itofary roon and for the many who a!?o dincsd. In the lobby around tho ChMrms tree. Among th(vv havinpr rMmtlon were F. IL Rlr.er, for a party of 14; William Temple, with a r-artr of 16; A. J. Sjarks hid r s-i-i-atlons for 11, and Knyon Mir, a party of 12: C. G. Tlnrood wa with a party of 10; A. TYeibe-g entertained 12: TV. B. ir.Uott. of Elkhart, bad reservation for 10; I M. Babbitt, of Nlles. eight: Norman Adler, rix: J. E- Ca u ley. six; T. II". Cohn. eight; John Greif, elx; J. Ph Murphy, eight; T. Sandock, elshA; J. O. Bchaub, eijrht: J. Thoma, eight: V. O. Woodruff ?!x; R. W. Mal four: H. Plnwpty, s!x; G.orge Rush, four: F. R. Hering, four; TV. F. Heller, five; J. TZ. f'-Carty. two; M. ITande'sman. two; M. F. Coat. Niles. four; '. GrothwaM. Nlles, four: !'a- rolin. flv-, and IC. T. 1 Weber, eight. Resides n-.any mall parties (rtv?n In many hnm throughout the city. Including fam'.v gntherlnc ani club meetir.. the New Year wu ushered In u:-h the usval amount of gsyety, rub d accnr,!hig ti the fancies of tho various rluhs. On of the mt oharmlng aff.ilr of th holiday irm for the younger pet was the i o'clock luncheon given ysterday afternoon by Mrs, Granville Ziemer. !n the pink room of the Oliver hotel, for her daughter. Mi.s "Marlon Ziegler. who la home from St. I.iry's o'.ge. 1h luncheon table laid in the form of a large U, w."i Ve.autiful with lta fdlvr baskets filled -vitli pink rose and nal Ilchted with pink tapirs In silvr hold- rs. Tl: out of town Kur-ts indude-d M:.s Torothy Ron Purant. cf Plymouth. Ind.; M'.ps Vivien I'-wey. of ftindwlch. Til.: MK Monica Kaul. of Chi-ago; IHk Mary Virginia Ao,c. of Ni'.cs, Mich., and ri Mareia Taylor, of Ray City, MifAi. The other guect were Misses Mnry ITarrler Miller, Jfary Gr Flood. J-Tnrz' Ta'-PT Inott, Olive Idrvliult. Ellr-abth i'rokett, Ruth Ar.dres. Rtty ?hiller. Mary Jnne Johnson, Kathp'lrf Francis, Man" Mknbrg, Mnry Mnrshall, ajori Bennett. Mildr" 1 Rertsh, TTrginla Feite, Miry ?':or Marcaret Wellington. Fllxabth Mayr, Helen Heller, minor Coppes. Hildegarde ftorliley, Ruth Mattes. (Martha Mary Tmk. Catherine TVoolverton. J'.'ir.r. Chrlstman. Katherin OI.tpp, Miriam Men gr, Marl.nn ""ady. Fdna Ttieln. Fa rah Rowsh-r, Ulster ?Cu.'el. Jane Denm.. Murj- hldler, Iorothy Talbot. 'Tercy Torriey, Florence 3!lnkley. H'An Graham ?nd frsrrc T "' : gl rs.s.-. ?frs. Z'fel'T w !.ed by her !ste-. lis3 Kir. I:ac. Mr. and Mrs V. Rl 5 en our. f)C7 N. ,?.Tin rert.3!r'id the membo'-r of the Rarv board arl thoRo who have previously served cr the board, at a f:?,0 ovy.ck dinner l.'ix't everlrig at th. Robert s.t. Tea. room. Covers wer. jir.cri f,r 1 gu a fit an unusually nttrn "five table. urlQue with it. snow-covered boulevard border"-! by n'i.i'it'Jr" Chrirjne. tree whil ti-.y el-.A.r;-, light.'? brightened th w r.': with their pay lllur.mlr.atlon. Cert-rlr. the scor.! was a i'kj with ls snowd rifted bankfl. O'.nt'-rlng the scr.e was a lake with Its now-dr!fted banks. After the dinner, the partv attended the the-itr. Th gie were Mr. ard Mrs. Richard Flb-I. Me. and Mrs. O'l' Romtr.e. Ir. an i Mra. F. J. I;r.t. Mr. and Mra. Themas Blick, Ir. and Mrs. A. P. Perley, Mr. and Mrs. C. I. Rrltton cf Gofhen, Ind., Mrs. Iloraoe Grer.e asl Ge-rge Planter. .jMr. and lira. Charlys Twv ICS Blaine av., entertained the member of their C0C club Saturday at a 9 t o'o!rv rt!nrLf4r rr-.r '.ti-r r.'.iA for 13 at an attractive table ctntr ed with polr.?-ttla and fcL'ae. The evening was fpent at cards. The ' Cu,A9 WPr irr- ar4 17 I -''''"r, .MT. ana .r". 4,"ar.3 I Kach!. Mr. ar.d Mm E. D. Kollr, J Mr- Mrs Harry Moore. Ms and Mrs. J. W. FXep, Mr. ar.1 Mr O:to Kherman and Mr. and Mrs, Arthur Moore. -L. M1t Lcy Myee. a r.atrve cf Ireland ard well )cnc"sm to a r.umbe cf leading woman's clubs in this country. 1 appear nxt Siturday afternoon ur. ler the dtrcdcn cf the current events de; artm-r.t of th Progress club before the general eiu 5 at the cb hous- MIjl. Meie win present an attractive program cf folk daneir.g a'.d folk lcry historic ally accurate in every detail. Havin? lived in Kerry, right cn tha e-a. which speeji to the Ir!ih hear with all the fervor which la a pan cf the rare, ph brlr.es to her aurince the vulxk, clever wft cr rre j Irish combined with vlvatfeti j charm which makes her a dfsIghtfaJ, i entertfiinef. Mr. and MT. D.v.dd Ozllf 630 V. IallA p.r., entertained el an informal party Friday erenir for the Notre Dame student whr iror tne Notre uame student jcri, Prr.dlng the hclliaj-a . f..y lu,! -, an dancing w in tha

3od durtn the evxnJrx ar:i c