South Bend News-Times, Volume 39, Number 1, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 1 January 1922 — Page 14

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES SUNDAY. JANUARY I. 1922 "v v r - 1 la . r ' e ? ; , f -j s I. ; s, , -- u "-.J 1 .--.i

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rr!r.Utur Chr!trr.a tre. T r f town (Tito's T-ercs Mi? 3 f;:j?:fcvle cr Gra.r.1 liar

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M!.- Rote Iru ly i r: -. r. . r: . 4r t o . .. , . u as gie'. of her. t ai h Nf .v5 prty fr1vn by r '.arfl n I th I - .. frurcl:. T);nr.-r 'iUS.C.1

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h f t r r r. ' 1 var.I n' MV Mary I.cu..-? Fat'". Fifty cru".t ar. 1 .". iJurlns: th ntTfrnr.orx Mis V.'V.ia, Shor.fi nrrompir.!M by Dora Hrr?hr.ow rlia-d rvlth ri'i d' '.Isrhfful 5"ct lr.-. .. Mr". P.. A. Ducb.T and M!.?j Mar! V.,-i!?h prp'.i-d at th t-i tabli. ovly v.-Ith its cr'?il bo.k-t of ATTirian beauty ro." ar.d lichte'"! wirh pink nr.il!. in crjetal holder Amrcr th sru-?ts ! Tras M!5H TIT;rirtta a? -on inrffj. i;i. Fi rm- :- 1 F. Krhirdt. 1 f : : N. r.hnon : Mm.

t.. entertained th Triple --our r!ub Mrr. .1. I". K!ine, ecrctao. treaslaut everln at an Orpheum thratr ! ur :'- J- y- Wine; chairman of proparty after which th mmh--n en-i "ram committee, Mrs, P. Mctzgrer: loved a watch partv at the l:o:n- o! j xe-utlvo committee. I'. Metzger.

the hosten. Late In the evening a! - ft mectln? of the society will b .11.11 T . .. nc , V. 1 v 9

fx'O COUrso luncheon wn tH . frcrn a prettily decorated table in j pink and white. pink r.irnatlont 1 forming the lovely crnterpU' fr? wpr' placed for 12. Coy- I 'Ii; ( cj?o. entertained a ?ma!l conipany at dinner Friday eve-ir. in the Weig'wood room of th Oliver hotel. "h r:3trr.a.i decoratiors r" ftT''1tovcly i5cd for the tnb drcnra.tion. places being laid for Mi-'. Laura M -N'eff. :.Tl..s Utta Van ru..n. M Ff. Hot7npi:ier. Mi-.- Watt. M; Horthi Parr, Mr.-. Lloyd Lvr. : a-:d Mrs. J. 17. Ntf. Mr. ar.d Mr.". Mar.-! on R 1.-"7 Voudward av., will b i s a '. i'.ome I amilv J to nicmb-er.s of th, thlr. afternoon ar.d gu'5tt; will numoer 4 Staple. i e 'eninr. Th ! ' 1 i Mr. an1 Mr5. P. LincoJnway 12.. ent--rtair.ed -a? . 7 oIock dinner to the member of tb. Faymouth club ar.d tluar hu5bi:nl.-. Thirty (sruef-t.-i wer; Kafri at a t aM-' whoro cnterpiec wa .a liutrc bask f 'hr;.--t mi a s foliage. ' rvening -it ganif . . s-tur.:. and conMr Frank 1 1 "l M Ni:V LOCATION NOW OPLN Fr. F- Fl. "ar.n ? nrnv ope a for iuine.;i in his new 11: W. Wash In ex on dental parlors, a-.--. Main I Vi it WhrrlocWs

VICTROLA 50 PRICE $50 This Litest model portable Victrola vill bring no end ot pleasure to you and your friends. As easy to carry as a traveling bag and yet a perfect musical instrument. We'll gladly demonstrate the cenvenrr.ee ar.d exclrrice of this Victroia. Reasonable terms of payment can be arranged George M. Wheelock & Company

f:3m HAPPY mM N EW YEAR. v-v

122 will be a zrcot car. A cor of r7n industrial life and business r.rtivitv. A yrar of prosperity. IT c Jioj that you will ct your share for there are zood times ahead!

v - rtri? av.. -will mtfrtalr. th club

.'IT; all 1iy n.rtir.p. Mirs Florpr.rp I'.aa'iy. r:. mil lav ver Ing ir. h r.r,r r f Mi K-lith noke, who ; -. o r- tro-r. Inliar. unH'rs.ity. The r -f-r .-, - v. a.i r;- i;t playir.s bunco, thS fivnr tr.z jriv-'i M!;s Margaret lid 1' r. liun- V.f um rvr-ti folI .wiry thes fame. ThIra?rr.al OrdT cf Kaeles ts ar.r.".al Now Year's Kv ! arl .! ;nrf lat rvcnir.i:. Th-I '.u? for n:r rr.be ra on!y anl .va ;ittf-n.r-1. Tnv IT. and N. :iy nr. tra playfi the pro- - raru cf a r. arif Mr;;. ValcnMno Slough. iu:an ft., will ti at homo 1' 7 1 " S. Mi : -. t 'r, fr'.irri. n. i r: , i:. r. t C.i-. f ri Sunday afttrnoou j j un:!l in celebration i l:Ah a n:ivt rtary of their .'!.:'. Tlv v will be assisted In i -.r.:,' by tlIr il.iughtcrs, Mra. JI?rb-tcr and :ivs. O. S. WhitThr St. Jr.v.ph County Horticultural so-i"ty met Saturday at the 'iiai.-.br Commerce at an all day !;ic-'!irc. r)innr was servod at 12 (.-:. ck. Mr. and Mrs. C Prast had Lai f,'' of tho arrangcraenta Dur- ' ii:,- th bu.in.a so-ion. the election ; of - f!icer3 tool: place which resulted :n tho appoir.'cmcnt of II. I. Zimmer rrc-.nt; K. Vo?t, vice president; i i m. -i. m? v.iidiiiuti Commerce. ;Mr. and lrn. Nicholas Kramer will have charge of the proKram. Th W. c. Sunshine club met Thurtiay afternoon at th' home of Mrs. Augusta P.runnengrahr, 121S Vari Purer. st. At th businefcj me-'ting. th election of oüicer? took p'ac-. Those aprjointed were president, Mr?. TuerFa, Gaily; vice prs;Jrit. Mr?. Anna K. Wrtson: ' a r 1 i r', M i h. tri . i.v.i! v. Mix GoMie Fanrie Feottcher: i Spitler; port.r. Mi;'. M. ZitW The clu w lip f ,i lt.'i l n in two the br !iio ' f Mi'.' Maude Hill m. Ks a - Pic", -CSi Mis Thi.üii:; Ja.-kson. 11 U L-n-! ' T'l'i v al . rntar,aiiird Saturla'' ! cenitig .it a '.::.: (Vlocl; dinner th; iiinnlif-r" t" tbe ICare .Knott club and r Ir li i- ba n "over wer"! fur !' a tabl decorated! l . j .- j a ' : ? iv y of holidiy feasor.. ; Pair ing and confers were rbe di-! . r:-;''in of the r veiling. On Jan. 11. I ' Mr. and Mrs. Frances Iong will en- '. t -rfaiu the club at a dinner-dance' ! t" b" given in tbe South I'.end Wol to i !ub rooms. , ML-;? Rutv, Baker of IK Importe rv entertain the phi igmi j ? ' 'fori' '' at a i ö inner Wednesday '. ' r: ; n g". it ll'Iicclock's fell

Marv" Gifts for

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) MRS. GEOFFREY LONDON, Dc. r.l. Anion? the j wedding presents to be given Prin-ro-jrrj.s Mary Will be a gift from the j Marys of Great Frit a in an1 the j British dominions.

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The ida of having the first Mary nation toward the gift from the f Lngland .s i sLgnally honored Mary5. but unless your r.amo 13 originated ,ith Mrs. Goeffrey Hope j Mary your contribution ia not deMiudey. j 5'ird.

Babies Did It I ! : a . . . ,av-..'Vxi , " v V. . o - ,a. i.wv ':".jiV ' :" " cs. P. ERNIE FACC.OCK. I LITTLE ROCK. Ark. Pec. el 1 Wlit' the foundation stone of su ce.s " "Fabips!" answers Ferni Pab- ' cock. She ha.- t!vc of tliem. Thv'r responsible, 'a? sas. for Slier ".irrial" as a no-. elt. You I know, tube's- .iuthor of "The s-'oul of I Ann Rutle.lge," "Th" Coming of the I King" and other famous Action : workr.. ' And she thought out. the plts of i most of her novel- with both hands , in the dLshpan r wliile walking the rle.or with a sder less infant! At -! Mrs. Dabcock was lft a widow with five children one of. the-m cr.'v one year old. ! The tir? vf.ir -of ri..- widowhood ;i'l th children fell ill and Mrs. j i Habcevk wan victim of an accident j ; that forced h:r to stay Ir. b-'d. j ' Sh- to.k up writing. For svfii . , nioriais . f. i ai.ii; .uiiic i.in her stories began to sell. Recovering. Jho eooked. Irone3. I sewed and kopt 'nouso but still ! found time to write. Later she poured an editorial portion on a daily rarer and still later founded a magazine. Today her clilldren är1 grown. II- r two S'"n? liHve eol'.ezo educations all ts a result of the m other's writing. .1 . . I ... W. . . ' - "t-l .-, I Three IT ivrs Petition for Divorce Decrees y a number un'i married couples male resolut i. rc t- st-irt tho New year's coming yesr div cf tho ' o In tho la.s ell yfar :-.:--d complaints for divorce. A divorce was granted Uerr.icc Kuhl fror.i Ray K-.ihl. The plaintiff wa allnv. od t-- resume h r r-.aiden name . f I'a'l. F.iilnre to :u.poit w i5 tbe har.-. Cora Gonrich, after living with her i husband. Charles "V. Genrich. at 71: South Bend av.. from May 132C. j the date cf their marriage until Do:. ; 2 6. l'?Zl. has aked for a divorce Ion the grounds that her husband i ; lias ;j;sry 1i!i4o utruck buth l-.ersc'.f and ' r lO-r.or.th.s-i Id labv hoy w ;thout undu cau;cu:odv cf the ch.il' she as Us t.i. 'lcteria O'Dell ha? petitioned for a d.vorce frcro George W. O Pell cnargir.g intolerable cruelty. ?ne asks perm is-.! en to resume htr maiden name of Dennett. The coupewen? married on Deo. 25. 100 ar.d ... purste 1 De c. 266. 10 21. Iht'llc Fr.rae. 710 N. Cliff av.. petitioned for a divorce from Ki.y Fnrue, charging" non-?uppor:. cruelty and habitual drunkenratv-.

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Princess Man'

Via t s in r 1 HOTK MOKli:Y. Mr?. Morlcy Is an intimate friend of the rrlrices?, having been associatcd in war work and charity work. She will accept any kind of a do!8miSmS& The Woman's Missionary fcociet' of the. Grace M. E. church will meet Thursday afternoon at 2 : C o'clock in the church parlor. Th? hostesses will be Mrs. C. H. Smith. Mr. M. Knett. Mrs. Ik Knett. Mrs. J. R. T'ettit. Mrs. C. Williams. Mr?. H. Taggert, Mrs. J. Tipton, Mrs. W. Rowe, Mrs. H. Robenson. Mr?, (iHintzman, Miss Roso Fields and Miss C. Ruff. The. Past Chiefo club of the Pythian Sisters will hold their first dinner of the new year at tho home of Mrs. U. Ik Williams. .".Ol W. Lasalle, av. Jan. rk The Womtn"3 iocicty of tho Firi.1 Faptlst church will meet Friday afternoon at L':30 in the- church parlors. Mr?. O. Ik Julian will bo the speaker and the music will be m charge of Mrs. M. II. Olson. Visitors day will bo observed. The King's Heralds of the Grace M. E. church will meet Tuesday afternoon at 4 o'clock with Mrs. C. A. Hisey, 1107 Michigan St. The Mother' department of the Progress club will meet Tuesday afternoon at the club. Rev. A. E. Monger will be tho speaker and his subject will bo "Tbe Uso ajid Abut-i cf the Motion Picture." The Woman's Foreign Misfcionaiy society of the Titt M. U. church will meet Tuetday afternoon at in the friendship room of Ihe vhurch. Mrs. W. E. McKenzie will be the leader. Tho hotesca inci'ule the Mesdame. rt. ''. Cotton, E. "'. Witwer. I. K. Spitler, John Iayton. 'Icorge Wyman, Minn.c Hostetter. Mrs. Fred S' retch will present the lesson on Japan and Korea. Mrs. Louis Wells. 41 12. South sr. will entertain th Schuyler Rebecca thimble Tuesday afternoon. Mrs C. G. Krauser and Mrs. Helen Kenyou will assls. is Mi5? Wyla Hemingway of Chicago s-pending" .i few davs with her aunt. Mrs. I'd win Groff, 2'U E. Donald sL Mr. and Mrs. IToward D. Ewalt, ir., ar.d sen. of Indianapoll?, who have been the guests of Mr. and Mr?. Richard Kue.hr, N. Lafay ette St., during the holidays, will reJ turn to th-ir home Monday. Mix Elizabeth Ford and M. C. Filiinii-ley, of Toledo. (.., are the ts of Miss Ford'; Mrs. Myron Ford. I a rents, Mr. :i iTiversIdo an dr. Mr?. A. Van Dusen and Miss Etta Van Da ..-en. of 41 S W. Washington av., nave returned from a several' ... O .-'(- - f i l"1 1 i T A r J . . 1 . i 1. ' . . . . i . I . , - IIiJ 1 J I. .iij . J , : (1 O . Iii western pclr.tr. "WHooi'ii::" U.l-onh'rf fan'kcu i;.m:-H-;k bale starta Tuesday niomlns at & o'clock. A clean-up of rcm.mar.L-. odds and end?, and broken sizes-. ,ce our b!g e i in Monday' paper. io our win--Iohs Bettor still, be here Tuesday m -rning and haro in the wonderful Kunsick RirgaJns 'V.o are sacrihcir.g profits and "0? to make room for r.ew- goods which will oon arrive." The Ellsworth ivor. C't. roil WLVTi:n I)RIing. The experienced motorist .assures himsc'.f of every comfort and protecticn for his winter driving. He puts on skid chains, hcod and radiator cover, a windshield cleaner. Boyce motometcr, f.lls Iiis radiator with alcohol ar.d uses other aecessoriea that make driving easier, reasonable prices on all accessories at the Lincoln Automotive Sunnlv Co.. IIS i:. Jefferson blvd. iO-tf rOR HIS CHRISTMAS GIFT. Heg-Jiar iZ carton cigareL. I1.6S. Engel". 238-t2.

ili422K TWAIN'S DAUGHTER PLEADS FOR LESS JAZZ

uy .vijci: hohe. NEW YORIv, Dec. CI. It wo':ld tt asking too n;urh of human nature not to find a lively sense of humor In the daughter of Mark Twain. Yet this brilliant young woman prefers to talk of serious tilings. For instance, she -j, very much concern d with America's musical future. She think that we should make classical and high grade music as popular as cheap jazz stuff. She's a dark-haired, dark-eyed, vital young woman with lovely complexion and lovely cordiality. Sho was already planning to return to Detroit, where her husband. Ossip Gabrilowitsch. is director of the Detroit Symphony Orchestra. When she discovered that I really didn't expect her to be funny or talk about her famous father her dark eyes took on a look of relief. "I am one who believes in the great internationalism of music," she said firmly. "If music hath charm to soothe the savage breast why should it not be the great power to soothe all disharmonies between peo- . Pie? "If I could have my wish It would &e to see publisners of classical muhlc pushing it, advertising it, making: it so familiar to the American people that the whole music-loving public would instinctively turn to good music!" Honored at Munich. I had come to a&k her about the distinctive honor which had been bestowed upon her by musical Munich. For this famous daughter of a famous father has been Invited to sing a group of historical recitals at Munich next season illustrating the growth of songs. It is the first time that song has been tho subject of this study in development only the violin and the piano heretofore having been considered. The success of Clara 'Jemens abroad was the reason she was chosen for this honor, yet the. daughter of Mark Twain showed the shyness of a debutante when asked about this unusual muikal recognition. "Of course I have studied so much abroad that it doesn't seem in the least strange to go to Munich and sing their tongs in their natho language." JAPANESE GIRL IS WINNER IN SCHOOL Juvenile Race Prejudice Interesting Factor in School Battle. V if ' '4 1" ' f rt . : ;s'. '?-'. , . .-y . 11 1 ?. ..f .rt YFKI lTItUTA. OAKLAND. Calif. De.-. At the annual graduation e.ru;'.i of the. Oakland High icho"!, Mis. Yuki Furuta, talented Japanese girl, will! appear aü class valedictorian, the highest honor tho school ha: to offer. But it was not without :t pre. liminary skirmish, in wh; h Juvenile nile lace prejudice played th-- leading part, that she emerged victor. When tho announcement. wa-s j made by Charles Keyes. the school principal, members of the c:a:-s and i the ttudent body threatened a revolt, j Flat declarations were n.aj that! class members would not attend the exercises; would not sat on the same Platform. Keye.3 hcM his ground. Tlie petition of honor, he declared, was l ased entirely on the showing o:' scholarship by a student, and not j upon race. With the Japanese vi.f inn a oVlirate ono in Ca'i'ori.I.i, th urou-s-ii wide discu.-:on.. CISC; l'rcm tlie pulpit, t'i r it cr: il ! columns of the paper., the we -men's i organizations and scliools anl col-j le-ea came varied arguments. , Miss Furta, with good fpcrtsmanship, announced she would withdraw. But her claniates already, had "icn the light." Thir threats and petitions were withdrawn, their antagonisms were burie d ;in 1 th y agreed to drop the matter. you can welcomi; frosty vv inter, if you have c'o. tin obvious thing and that Is laid in th cc al of riualitv Amber Jacket, Premium. Ol"! Ben. Flue Diamond Kentucky. Focahor.tas or Anthracite. A beautiful i:22 calendar will bt giver, free with eah order of coil Use either phone. Main 2'.:. Lincoln 527?. C. .II. Defrees. Your Coal Man. Do Your Eyes Ache? !..- Icrt7 I'eriect r.uir.g fci . T t r. J never cause discomfort DR. J. BURKE Optomccrit. 230 S. .MICHIGAN" ST. Oirr 20 Years In S. 15. The Houo of the Kryptok

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v - -: ' St , MAD AMD EVA GABRILOWITSCH.

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Starts Tuesday Morning Jan. 3rd. We must make room for incoming early spring merchandise and are therefore sacrificing profits and costs in order to accommodate the new goods which will soon arrive. See Our Big Ad In Monday's Papers

ill ( Exceptional selection of blooming plants at moderate prices-.. laWhycnq DR. F. W. VAUGHN DENTIST 617 J. M. S. Bid?. ORTHODONTIA

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Compose? Lv?ic Dance Drama and Win S1.000 Prize

NEW YORK. Dec. "1 Mrs Fran ces Elliott Clark of Camden. N. J.. has originated a new- form of chamber music on which the National Federation of Music clubs is baling a content. The form which Mrs. Clark, who is director of the educational depart1 ment of the federation, originated is 'the lyric dance drama, j "This new muiical composition.' j fays Mrs. Clark, "is for a perform- . a nee of music and action, the latter. I of course, based on the musical i theme. "It is not as gigantic an undertaking as the pageant, but fully as beautiful and will thus enable small organizations to give worth-while productions." The prize; offered for The best composition for the lyric danc-e drama is $1,0 0-0. The contest is open to all non-professionals. Hoping to stimulate musical interest and bring out some new composers the federation is offering another prize of $7jO0 for the best original chamber music composition. This prizo is being given by Mr?. Frank A. Seiberling of Akron. O.. former president of the organization. cli:.vning IIKOXZU. Hot soap suds will clean genuine bronze. Illn-o the suds off after washing and wipe? dry with a eoft cloth. Odd Lots roken Sizes EYES EXAMINED i;y H. LEMONTREE froath nd's Inadine Optometrist and Mnnofftftarlnt Optlrin We c&a duplicate acy pair of lea lq xuatur wtere tLey were Z22Vi b. ailCHIGAN 6T. 50c DINNER II A. M. to 8 P. M. WASHINGTON RESTAL'RANT & CAFETERLA boa FckhLs and Aftcr-Tlveater Tanies a Specialty

Remnants

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.1 .1 i'. ? f: s s (A. MRS. FRANCES E. CLARK. Time and tears can bo ?ived if you cook onions In their ?k!n anl dip them into cold water before removing tho skins afterward. Ol Mahr the i'eiv Year a Happy and I'nxpt rous One by purrlirviinz your Art ( woods tit IM ot ii-üa3s s Airi Shop The Shoo cf Courtesy Oliver Theater Dldz. (a

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