South Bend News-Times, Volume 39, Number 8, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 8 January 1922 — Page 17

.SUNDAY. JANUARY 8. 1922

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES 17 HrT i a of VOMEN 4l

- H, TrrrTV -1 f Hi it--I

Lie of Eda?d Rofc His Work (Continued fr-m p- 1,s Spirit rif your fathr' work, nnd fHrh in your own "way nr.1 plarr, do ho has don: rnakr you the world .- bit mor beautiful and bttT (at.o you have bn In it." ThU kah thr mother's msi'ai,' uhlrh puldd th Ilvr- of, not only )ir chllilr'Ti'tjUt of htr prandrhildren as v13, a. th Uf of TMward Bok hts proved. In an editorial rapacity and In hJx elvi' 1 i f" hrt lins urnju ftlonahly put forth an oarnt effort to '"rriak? th world a bit mnr beautiful h has hr ni in it." Troni h'.s home on the Ilnnd of XitTisalf. Tldward Hok'H father t-tnvd t tlr Dutrh niain!;ind uhrn, for many yirJ. ho propred. lnf'rtunat iu tTnn.Iv. liowfr, rohbd 1:1 ri vt li Is proprrity and with hi r, ifA -m't twi sons. lu ratno to Tlv promised land. Ameri- a, to start .n. The family prttld in Hrookn nhr th two hoys, undrstandincr not a word of Kncrlich. were placed In chool, and th pro.-os.s f A mriarirtion hran Th" readjustment to life in a new fi-itifry uns diffu ult for th" eldr f.ok and fh- family fortune did not fourish. The sturdy, pioneering stock f; oTTi which the hoy? carne now manifted itself, and they started to vnrk after M'hool at any task that ..:ild brine thern honest money, 1iir k'oai to place thHr mother ;i-.,n n the position of ease shr; had , n. e .njov d and t h ir Kiiidinu prin.pl tn do th'ir best a? each tafk tindertaken. At the ace of 1.1 Kdward left school and from that time on the process o f hl-? relf-edu'-ation i; as tipbpio as it i" interevtintr. for it took the form of th rollectinK of autograph letters from prominent !ii-n and v (m n. The mrrefpondinro le.l to nieetinss where the boy, hoe strule frr eduration inter-t-d tlit'in, was graciously received by many eh-brit it s v. ho visited New York. Mr. link's innate ability to commercialize his ideas led to many successful undertakings, and profiting by e.Tpcriene- arl observation, he progrr5sd steadily. Gradually he became conscious that "Cvery avenu leading to success was wide open and certainly not ovcr-ppl?'!- That for every one who was willing to do more than he was paid for, he found 10 tryinsf to solve the problem of how little they could do for the pay refelvrl." Tie accepted the theory that "man pets out of this world about What he works for." and that l'rramn the rule of his life. It was in 1S80 that Mr. liok became editor of Tho Iidifi' Homo Journal, and during his 30 years in the editor's chair, he saw the circulation of the magazine prow to enormoua proportions, until, at the time his resignation took effect in September. 1010, the edition of two million copies was over-sold, a recnl never beforu achieved by any magazine. The editor's success was due laijrely to his ability to gauge public psychology. He determintd what t"i public wanted and then pave it to his readers, only on a higher plane thnn they asked. Mr. Ilok considers the sf-rvice which he built up behind t'.e periodical one of Its greatest assets, for in this way have thousands of peoplo been helped, in a confidential manner. In problems of very sort. Throughout his editorship he spared neither effort nor money to give the best of everything music, art. literature, and through his wide acquaintance many prominent men and women contributed to The Indies' Home Journal. At the ace of T Mr. 11k retired item ncth business with success "lyintr easily upon him." Hut ho had learned that "The ;rea. Adventure of Life Is something mo e than material work," and he de'.rrnilned retire before hl period of usefuln.M had raji. He had for years l.en preparing, mental'y and financially, for this step, fulfilling his belief that a man can live a full-square ' fe only when he divides it into :hre parts: that of education; that f achievement; and that of service : others. It wm upon this third t eriod that he had prepared to embark, and In it he vc&a making real the ideal, a principle in which he 1 as great faith, for he says: "It is through th idealist onlj- that the unrld will see a new and clear vision f what n rieht. Where would the human race be if It were not for the ieals of men?" And idealism he i ronounces one of the preatest traits ;m the American character. The. autobiography is rich with -kftches cf statesmen, with autocraph letters and anecdotes about nen and women of international reputation. Put perhaps richest of ail, is Mr. Rok's message to the American people, of how and where America fell short in his own cxperlneu ,ii: l where slu is falling short with others. Mr. lk mentions carelessness in the teaching of Kr.g'Ish In the puhi ;o s- hools. w astefulness, lack of thnuchT:e5s. disrespect for law end those appointed to enforce it, and lack of education In the political sstrm as cardinal faults, and rightly succests that many native-born need Americanization as Fadly as do those who are strangers to us. Kut he concludes: "Whafev. r shortcomlrt rs I may hae found during my 50-year period of Americanization; however America may have, failed to help my transition from a foreigner into an Amer- : en. I owe to her the most priceless jrlft that any nation can offer, end that is opportunity. ... To work in Americ and for America is 'h -troni; tmpuls that my Anif ricinl:a'icn has madi the driving power of my life. And I ask no Kreater privilege thin to be allowed to pee my potential America become actual . . . not faultless but less faulty. It la a part in trying to shape that America, and an opportunity to work in that America when it comes, that I ask in return for what I owe her. A greater privilege no man could have."

I bojt Lines Enhance Oval race

" ' ' , " , ' I-'' 1 (''t-fW ': . ':: " : f.'. ' '-r.'i: ' 1- J if . . ' ' vv , 's. J? j j v o-- 'r-'W'r, '-'- fcv ' ; t : r, &9&j;X&. I I i -: A: t ;C -v : y -f- ' . t i

I Tho father is troubled, he rides now

wild. And hold clu?. in his arms his hudd' t inr hil l, ife rvachfs the house with doubt and dread. I'.ut in his arms his child lies dead. Serenade Sriiuhert No work of Schubert's is more deservedly popular than the cwr beautiful fnnc, the "s-'crt nade." Thro' the leaws the nisht-winds inreving, murmur low and sweet; To thy chamber window roving, love hath le i my feet. Silent pray'rs of blissful feeling link us though apart. Tin llec IVaii. Nohulx-rt I'rank Schubert, the composer of this charming little tone paintinc. was a violinist of Dresden, and was no relation to Franz Peter S -hubert, ! Vienna, the great composer of the time of lb ethoven. This Franz Schubert was born iu Dresden, lOS, .and died there in 1 S 7 R . Almost all of his compositions were for his favorite instrument. Possibly the om which has won for him the- greatest recognition is this short but exceedingly clever musical delineation of the buzzing bee. Overture 1812 (Op. 4) Tsclia 1 k o w s k y This popular composition was

j written by Tshalkowtky, In 1?. ' for the great patriotic festival in the c elobratiori of th' consecration of I thefcthedral of Chri-d, in Moscow.

It was the mmpn'r'f intention to depict the stirring events in Russia during Napoleon's campaign, in 1 8 1 2 . ft will be remembered that after his victory of Borodino. th army of Napoleon marched into Moscow and took possession of tho Kremlin or citadel. Hut the patriotic Russians set. fire to their town during the night, and at the eignal, all the Russian peasantry rose against Napoleon, who was forced to retreat. This overture open? with a Russian hymn. "God Preserve Thy People." sung by the basses; next we hear the Marseillaise Hymn, which dtplcts the victory for the French, and after the conflict, the great Russian national anthem. "God ave our 'zar," is heard in the coda, which brings the work to a close. It is raid that the French soldiers, during th Napoleon Campaign, did not sing the Marseillaise, and as th Russian Anthem was not written until 18 6?, Tschaikowsky certainly committed an anachronism in their use here hut he has given us a wonderful picture of Russian patriotism.

NFW YORK, Jan. 7. Soft lines are tho thing for the girl with the slimly oval face. Perhaps it was the consciousness of this which influenced Miss Alisa Mellon, of Washington, daughter of Sec'y cf the treasury, to select this hat with soft

ly rolling lines and a suit which finished" at the neck line with a large soft collar. Smart clothing for the girl still in her teens is straight of line and very plain. Ruttons are the chief trimming used with occasional self-color applique.

LOCAL WEXTS M MUSIC (Continued from page 15.) give at the Oliver theater. His appearance here will undoubtedlj be one of the features: of the local musical season. Mr. IJurkc has sun? in opera with all the leading artists of l'urope. Among those he has appeared with are Destinn. DeLucca. Samrnarco, Padini, Caleffi, Rastlstfni. Vlglione and Horghescx. Two years ago Mr. Purke was chosen by the great Italian opera composer Puccini himself, Jo create the tenor roles in "II TarI arro" and "Bianni Sohicchi," whlcrj he sang at Convent Garden, Iondon. He has had phenomenal success in his appearances in Italy being a favorite in Naples. Turin and Modena. He was born in England of Irish parents and it is both the Irish and Knglish in him that is revealed In Iiis voice. Few singers excell him in beauty of tone. Since coming to this country in 120. Mr. Burke has refused several flattering offers to return to Italy, where a number of new works by composers of the Modern Italian school would offer him tho opportunity to create other new rolls. He however prefers to remain in America where the range of hi. work is wider. At present Mr. Burke is devoting practically all his time to recital work and his concerts have been so successful that in many places he has been re-engaged.

. CIVIX Pu.h a few clovea into the ham i efore you bake IL The clorea add a very rles-san? ihvnr.

PACKING. When packing pictures put cvrks etween them In the corners of the 'ramfi, ani they will not .scratch Lach other.

The firat rehearsal of Gounod's "Gallia." which the Community Chorus will present In the spring. Is called for 7:30 tomorrow night in the High school auditorium. The news that the chorus la to make their second appearance should be xvelcomed by all local muslo-lovers. Their first performance was a distinct triumph and worthy of the support of local citizens. The chorus also has the good fortune of Fecur-

ing Mrs. Prank Carpenter as accompanist. ! Mrs. Carpenter is a recent arr! in this city, coming from UtJea, N. Y. i where she was .accompanist of the 1 Philharmonic Society. During her;

stu lent years she was a prize winner at five consecutive sessions of the

"Kisteddford" the nationally known ; Welsh organization and was elected official accompanist at one of their recent festivals. Miss rffle Harmon, director of music in the local schools, announced psterdny that the following prizes will be awarded to successful contestants in the second annual Music. Memory Content, to be held in the1 Hieh school auditorium. Friday ee:ims Jan. :. Prizes awarded to; tliM ward school wdnners: $15, pre-: sente. 1 by.C. W. Copp; $10 in m?r- , chandise. by George IT. Wheelock & Co ; $7. by the Musician's club. Dora Hershrnow, president: $5 by the muplc department of the Progress club; presented by the musb department of the'South Pcnd Wpman'p club and a banner, presented by the- school boird: Prtr.es awarded to th High school winners; K5 presented by Elhcl Pros.; $15 by H. C. Klbel Jfe Sons: 1 2.30 by the High school; $ie. by th Rrunswick Shop; J 7.50 by the Musi Mans club; J5 by the Progress club; $!." South I?end Woman's club; : Ore subscriptip to "Musical Amor- 1 ica." Mrs. J. A, Rode. Following Is a continuation of the names, together with a short explan

ation cf each, of some of the com-, I positions to be used in the contest. .' ; I 'l-l Kin?- C-..V. ..t . Il

iiu.k n This wonderful siting of Goethe's poem was Schubert's first publishe work, and belongs to the year 1 S 1 T. . Yet this wonderful sonsr is today still considered the most remarkable artfong in all aong literature. Not only ? it a perfect example of the song form, but it also perfectly relates the story by the use, of the three -voices find the marvelous descriptive character of the accompaniment: Who rideth so late through windv night wild? It is the father, he hold hi child.

And close the boy nestles within his arm, He holds him tightly, he holds him warm. "My ?on, w hy in terror do you shrink and hide?" "O father, see next us the Erl Kins doth ride, The Erl King dreaded with Crown and robe." "My ton, 'tis but the mist of a cloud." 'Thou lovely child, come go with mi Such merry plays I'll play with thee. Many gay blossoms are blooming there. My mother hath many gold robes to wear." "My father, my father, dld'st you not hear What the Erl King whispers so soft In my ear?" "Be quiet, rny child, do not mind, 'Tis but the dead leaves stirred by the wind." "Come, lovely boy, wilt go with me? My daughters fair shall wait on thee, My daughters lead in the revels each night, There is dancing and singing and laughter bright." "My father, my father, oh, see'st Ihou not. The Frl King's daughter in yonder dim spot?" 'My son, my soi, I know and I say, 'Tis only the olden willows so grey."

"I love the so, thou must come with me now, Thou must know to my will thou shalt bow." "My father, my father, oh fast hold me so, The Krl King will drag me away from you."

t i

. T 1.

Does This v Uok Bett Than The One You Carry?

let us take old watch in

Then your

trade. We'll take your watch no matter how old and allow you a good price for it. You can own a new South Bend Watch in this way for less money than on any other plan. Sec us about it now.

i i

MAYR'S 113 South Michigan St.

Ist of the Cornish tin mines closed down ebout eight months ago.

WE KEYS TO SUCCESS (Continued from p-ie l.v) write of it can say anything to genius for the. reason that genius i si or i--not. Present in embryo genius re. d. cnly to be ushered Into h world to create tho number nrd varlrg-at ion of its wonder. Ono modern riter oommer. ts that It is one cf the mysteries of life, that genius the r.obl- st I : i f t s from God to man. is nurtured !' poverty. Not In the honi. of wealth with Its surrounding of and magnificence or th tapetrle'i library of the man of culture, is p-n-ius usually born, but rather in adversity, in the deep gloom of financial defpalr, is its mos-t frequent birthplace. .Lon years of sacrifice and effort lead to a day when a superior brain Is recognized regardless of birth, parentage or race, exercising intellectual legislation upon tho entire thought of the world. The great efficiency of the ace i. a lack of thoroughness. Rush is the characteristic of this ccntuiy. Short cuts to success are the demands of the hour, but there are no short cuts. A. definite aim and faithfulness to task are the only abridgors of time that exist. People today want something and they want it quickly; they are unwilling to lay broad and d ep foundations. Yet how "foolish to risk a life's superstructure upon a day's

found 'it ion.

T!i"s u !; ) k vV and admiro the 1 linker H!1 monument sv! lorn a;pr ciatc or otn know that r- f( ,1t of the famou structure is urnkrcr.'cnd. but lor this foundation. it to'ill ro! withsta-d all th innrem? tint lah Its .iJe. likewise every1 1 a i r i -C which en .urt. $, which will stand the test o time, must ha a solid and deep f. -nidation. A lar;e I at t of ef ry s'i,'ccs-f;l lifo ;s s;n -nt tavini; the fu'in.latii ü for whatever the future holds. Tiie chief difft rt nV between success and f.iüwro i.in the sing'.0 element f staying lower, l'eriu.inent success is oftenor won by holding on. than by a sudden dash however brilliant. The mo si mighty forces i:i nature are the mietest. We spea'c of thunder as powerful, tut gravitation which is noiseless is 1 9.0 '." tlmeji iiioi. mighty, io It Is with success. The world labels certain lives successful; but there are lives which serve silently and abundantly and which may be compart d to the rivers of Tndia. underground und unheard by tho mass of people who treal above them, but who nevertheless nourish plentifully the fields of rich harvest. That life which can be measured by the world's tape-lino of dollars and cents Is not worth the measuring. A man can bo rich and a suc-

I cess rut more cun n :s rr n a:r..

, i..c reauiy c; t."m ... ger. . rendered ar.i whic!i h. a 1 ;tej; th fi:; st and more er. luring fruit :n character.

T1T OI SlKIINfiTir. Just how far th Yar.k.- pr-Tre--fd in prlrlry-vc-;rv rvry- y kr.ow. Huw far the 1'rep. h :-rss'-d in ib.' ether direct! c. it :.v or !o r.f a rverv H ; p. ",

ere your, er woj

hal t

with din;cult'. s thit dil r-t fin v :li l-t of the ave:-.';" Amerlc.ar;. "Parley co i;ri:'.h, rr. i:r.M:!"' ourir,1 rr Y.1- d rr-VT!-c '-.to s

vilJ&ce patiT'.e. "Yes. iv.--r.s ir, a .',.:.' W th." "Alia kid. fr e:i l - r.v

could ye-u put me w:.-e ?o whf rr- a - - - - - ...

ray couki fM;,. u, a;.-i;:;s. s :

.r1.. ... j . . - .r. ..... icari Region "Weekly. srii.Tr4;Y. Anti-Rohh C.ipMin: "T!'w d Pi Ivcrp our srtores fr -m be tri broken into when the town was c.- p turel ly the goverr.mer.t treo;" Antl-Ro!sh T.iriLter.a:- "We ru

a !gn In th.e windows T.ATHS.' ' Anurlean Ixiri'n Wfkly.

A double it f pp'-'tlisht. ur. :-r-r.eath the hea.i;i!:t, throws ri.tr Itcrht to the right.

r i i

I mm

Tun6 the meal and tone the system. Nature's own aid to tho digestion of other foods. Appetizing, delicious, refreshing and etrengthening.

The Ideal fruit with" which to hegiil breakfast and end dinner. True food-fruits, delightful and beneficial at every meal, they may be served in a wide variety "of ways.

FWisftt

lltlil

mmw

The merits öf Sealdswce? grapefruit will be demonstrated to tho peoplo 0? this city during the next few days. Skilled demonstrators will serve Sealdsweet grapefruiE in various appetizing ways and explain some of the many methods by which they may bq prepared to give greatest benefit from the health and food values of these wonderful fruits. You are cordially invited to attend. To every person who comes there will be made a gift of the book, "Florida Food-Fruits." In natural colors; tells how easily and quickly to make many delightful cakes, pastries, salads, sauces; invaluable in preparing for parties and special occasions; helpful for everyday use. All recipes thoroughly tested.

Grapefruit Demonstration-Display

All This Week ROBERTSON BROS. COMPANY M ain Floor at Entrance

asma

r granges

Better Because Juicie

AH ripe oranges are good, but Sealdsweet oranges are better than most. They are better because heavier with juice, the food and health element of oranges.'

Buy Sealdsweet oranges for Health's sake? enjoy them for their rare deliciousness. Try Sealdsweet oranges and see for your celf how muth more juice they give you.