South Bend News-Times, Volume 39, Number 15, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 15 January 1922 — Page 18
9
13 THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES SUNDAY. JANUARY 15. 1022 'I (51 1 r'
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ir.rh b;rthday.
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c-e r.;::g. th f.v.-drs in
t h A r c n t r
t'.r.e ri by Kuth i-per.rer. Marlin! halten. Chars Sei. ait and Char Ks
iff "1 i FA NNIE HURST, WRITER, TO
"STAR DUST", FILMED
FIGHT FROM NOVEL
Preparedness
Nearins Her 99th Milestone
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account 'r
on
fh rr.e:!rs: fr th Jewish I''.-f 'irivo which fill be h:i r.r ?h l.Ifeh fchoM Sur.A' affrr.ror. The Tiroct'dfl !ror.i th dir.o Pivcn by S.r.ai Ticty Dec. ha, lfn i'rr'! '.r.to th r!!? f ir.rl.
met F"rt.1ay
r of th S;!vftr SoH 'er.In?' at th horn cf
JV;th Maurer. 1 2 01 N. Alien f.
After a Jhort L'Jir.3 m?tint; the pver.!r.K ua f-;r.t EociII' aTwl a hufft lyncht on frvL On Tan 27. tl.v f lub will h entrrtHln-! at th hon. of Mli Mir; Bl'jlfr, 1 1 1 1 niv rsiJ dr.
The VT. n. S ir.Bhln rhih met Trlay afterr.oon at the horr.e of Mr?. fau4ft D! TIi!l Tv!e members a.r.d tvo jruw5 v.ere presrt. Th aftfrnoon -was pTit 50rll!v and !!?ht rfrt?hrr r.ts wer" r-n--d. On Jan. 2"tho rlub Tiii meet wirh Mrs 'Ira-- Tivlnr. 11CÖ F HcwaM t. Th C:Trar.t Bvr.ta dep-rtrr.r.t rf the Pro?.s c!ub rnÄet ..lonfav afterr.con. The prorram -will be in charge, cf Mr?. D. W. Tucker. ?Il3 JulLi Loo tens rl!! t'.l of her experiences a-s eecretAry to the su-
wlth sr. s.
perlr. undent of Eta.n2a.rd Co. rr.!nes et Matur'.ta. CoL : L!n2iu!st Tvlil rad a r"rr " Radium."
on
Mlri Dorothy MillT, 11 E. MadJpon et.. Is spndin?: the neek In '""hi-
raaro. th cue ft of Mif-s Dori-; Mellon.'
K. Ioul RoH-isT. 71 S California av., who f.p-nt the week at Purdue University, T-ifayett. Irl., ha3 returned. Mr. and Mrs William K. McHcnry, 15 TV. WajTf et , haro as their weel: n4 fnestF, Mr. ar. i Mrs. Jos-.-ph ?ianley Clark of Fraport. 111. Mrs.
Clark was formerly Miss HMen Mills j cf this city. I Col. HAnford MacXlder, national conomander of the American Legion ; 111 arrive In th!3 city th'.a afternoon I
and will b the gruet n r- an Mrs. A. R. Erskln. Gen. and Mrs. L. Ti. GUnllllat of Culver, -who are In th city for the rr-ceptlon to bo given Monday w-n-ln? to the ex-s-e-nMe men. are tb? guesta of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph "Weinrichter at Carlisle Manor. Mrs. John William Brewer of Chicago, who Is In the city to participate In the reception at the Stud--1-baker Administration bul'.dlnff Monday evening. Is tho ruest of Mr. and Mrs. Krank Herinsr. MS K. Jefferson blvd. Mm. F. M. Bauer of Detroit, Mich., la a guest of Mr. and Mrs. A. P. OInt. 716 TV. Ia?allo a v.
Company Sues Tier for $200,000, Also Because of
Her Hitter Attack?. II Y JMi;S TV. DE.VN. :,"T-:V YORK, Jan. 14. Fannla Ilur.'t F3vs an lnjurtlB waa done to her by tl1 tum calUd "Star Dust" arid th.it Fh will Fpnd the $20,000 p i Id hr 'or fihn rights to tho novel of th.it r.ir.io in fighting the exhlbltlnn f t the film under that title. Rut tha"s not the end of it. The II! Hampton Productions Cj., pr!iu. rrs of the tllrn. has filed acta-. -i .igairst Miss Hurst for $250.000 .Ijrr.aiu'-s bfcaute of statements ?he n.ado about the film. There's a joke in oil of this to thi3 writer. Both Miss Hurst and the tilm aro pettlni? valuable advertising through their PnuaVbi-. Thi.i article, however, Is5 not Intended for an advertisement. The question 1? how far should a producer co in 'hansinj the printed fory wh"n it is converted Into films? Tl? 'Iwo Version?. T have read the novel version of "Star Du-t." I arranged for a rpecial screening of the film for comparfson. The title reads. " 'Star Dust, suggested by Fannie Hurst's novel of that name' Soon after the Introduction of characters the film Btory departs from the novel version. If you read the novel and liked It you will not like tho film. If you didn't relish the novel, you'll enjoy the film. I wa.s highly entertained by the film. It is not a masterpiece, but It Is better than the average film of tod ay. In the picture the heroine leaves Paradise, Iowa, after her marriage to an uncouth hick. Her troubles accumulate. Her baby dies. She plans suicide. Thwarted In that, she finds life opening into more pleasant channels. Sho becomes an operatic prima donna. The husband hurrying to share In her glory and her wealth Is killed In a train wreck the most thrilling I have ever seen on the screen. Husband eliminated, the girl with
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the scul of an artist finds love and Mcst cf them, are glid to hive then
happine3 In a marriage with a song
! By Clara Morris ! Pie-crub: promises aro now to be I Via. 4m9
I recall the magnificent display of pastry promises in the new days of last year, tome were so fragile, fo Iridesver.tly beautiful, that humanly speaking, they could not be. kept. But ethers there were in their thousands simple, kindly, wholesome things -easy e nough to k. ep, one would think, and yet yes, quite so and is one promise, so little common-place and easy to keep, woi;.en make it in their thousands only to tmash It to smithereens. A little Promis, yet broken, causing both grief and anger! So little yet remember "the foxes, the little foxes, that spoil the vines." "I promise, to give prompt and courteous answer to every letter I may receive, this coming year, and quita particularly I promise never again to lose touch with the members of my own family." It would be interesting to know how many charming acquaintanceships have withered and fallen away, how many valued friendships have Teen chilled and clouded over, how many opportunities utterly lost worst of all, how many 6 sters and brothers have wandered beyond the family ken out Into the "Eoniewhere" west or north cr south or east that great "somewhere" th haystack in which bo many human needles are vainly sought by remorseful relatives who had merely broken that simple little- promise. But why do wq women In par-
'JOBLESS PROBLEM ! IS UP TO LEAGUE
writer. The film etory, compared to that of the novel, leaves a pleasanter taste In the mouth. It is doubtful if any motion picture censor In the country would have passed the film had it been uroduced In strict adherence to the novel story. In the novel the baby lives and the mother goes on to the bitter end slaving for the child. The photoplay 13 not the medium for the expression of literature. Some authors realize this. Others do not. There are few authors today who specify in their contracts that their Ftcries are not to bo changed.
accepted for the screen because ; "cuiar m our nunareas Dreaac tnis they receive a greater price for them J vow after making it? TVe are not all
than they could get upon any ether market. This may not be so with Fannie
lazy daisies; nor are many, of us monsters of Eelfishners forgetful of old ties, and Indifferent to the crav-
SOCIETY WOMEN DECLARES
ARE EASY MANNED, BOGUS PRINCE IN JAIL
BIRTHS. Mr. and (Mrs. Vernon May. Ml E Bror.aon et., datighter. Jan. 11. Mr. and Mr. John O'.tman. 227 O'Brien St., Jan. 5, a daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur K. Etzwller, 625 Victoria st., Jan. 10. a eon. Mr. and Mrs. Norman J. Cook. R15 1-2 E. Washington av.. Jan. 10. a daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Philip Pawlak, CIS Chestnut s?.. Jan. 0, a eon. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Peck, CMS Bertrand st.. Jan. 6. a daughter. Mr. and Mm. Fred D. Sheldon. 171 ?. Carroll s.. Jan. in, a son. Mr. and Mrs. Nob!e I Lampkins, 41 1-: S. Michigan t . Jan. ?. a daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Okor.skl. St. Joseph county, Jan. 12, a daughter, at Epworth hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Domlnick Tycopo. 422 E. Madison rL, Jan. 11. a dauch-ter.
Patronesses (Continued from pa,e. 1 7A
A. L. Hubbard. Mr?. A. M Rus-:i. Mrs. J. Fred Christmar, Mr??. C. A. TJpp!r.cot. Mrs. Dudley Shivcly. Mr?. John Rush. Mrs. C. FrM Cunningham. Mr?. E. M. Coilmcr. Mrs. r"ivld nshrrmi. Mrs. A. R. Krsklne.
ir". .forp
Humble, klra
Robert s-r., Mr.-.. James Taylor.
a nnsT sixu:n." 'ar.e Grey's "The Last Mm
1:
proving to b one of the best tellers In new bocks. Thv" new book by this ropuUr writer msy be purchased at the Book Shop. 113 N. Michigan st. 4-tf
Waiter Who Played Part of Nobility Marvels at Elite's Gullibility. SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 14. "American society women are easy' mark?. "They flutter like moths to a ilime around any guy who haa the
nerve to tell m he's a prince or a count. They don't even take the trouble to tind out If he's bogus! "Get a haircut, a shine, a wardrobe, with a good hotel for a background, sign the register with a fancy rnor.aker. and it's a cinch to bo a. phony prince with all kinds of Jan"s hanging around crazy to marry you." Petr Musladln, CC-year-old (Troitian waiter who came to this country m a made-to-order passport, make-a the above observations from hU hectic experience a-s "Prince Eddie HapsburgovicV In a dozen American cities. Dons Masquerade. When money was lacking to carry out his pretentious masquerade as a scion of Austrian royalty, he ditched hi3 spats and monacle for a waiter's apron. Or. when hard pressed, he made big checks out of little ones tintH an unroniantic federal Judge sentenced him to two years at McNeil Island penitentiary, thus, spilling the Hapsburgovlch ben ns. Eddie claims to have easily Ingratiated himself Into tho elect sociil circles of New York, Chicago, Sin l'Yar.c'.sco. IvC Angeles. Del Monte and other cities he deigned to lion or. "Since I've ber In Jail," he ald. "I've often wondered at the gullabiltty of Americans. For the life of me. I can't see why these fine, pretty Anvrlcan girls aro so nutty about a !-ince, let alone a. phoney one! "nf courts I mado love to a lot f them any kid like mo would luv. T gue.v some of those Janes must bo blushing now when they think how a little Croatian kid put it over on them poing as an Austrian princo.'
Hurst. Her writings have made her ins or tne eiaers Dack r.ome ror independent financially. However, I Just a line now and then to prove the film "Humoresque" without, they are not wholly forgotten, doubt brought her to the attention; There is. however, one cause, small of the masses more than all of her but far-reaching, for our falling writings combined. That tilm did , down upon this particular promise not follow the story, Humoresque." ; of prompt and courteous attention Well, should a producer change to all correspondence, and that Is the story when he converts It to the lack of preparedness, screen? If it does not fall within j Who lias not seen some woman the limitations of the screen and j searching wildly nervously vexedwithln the limitations of censorship, ly for "the makings" of a letter? he must change it. j Finding paper but no matching enI elopes. Hammering the life out of
a fountain pen of Sahara dryness "to start the flow" of long-dried Ink. Turning out, entirely, the top bureau drawer, boxes, cases, bags, not caring the hoot of a cross-eyed owl what was destroyed if only she can find that letter with their new sddresj! then the stamps; where, oh where, have they gone? Oh, dear! Come, why not try a little preparednjss? It requires but slight effort and a small disbursement to assemble the appropriate, necessaries lor a year's correspondence, but there's always a "but!" We used to sing "Unite! we stand, divided we fall." Today sotto voce
! in preference to our writing mater
ials, we may sing "United we write, but scattered we don't." So the pivotal point of the whole matter Is how best these few necessaries may be methodically arranged and religiously kept together always together, that those disconcert-
I in? rti-arl ceirrVie fnr rt m1cVM nen
or a matching envelope cr, oh. those ttampc may not make writing a bug-a-boo. Preparedness first then the re-
newed promises in thosi first days J of the new year before we break 'em
beyond repair. It's a sporting chance. Shall we take it? I wonder.
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, 5o Believe Whiting William.
Social ami Labor Lxpe.rt, in Article.
BY WHITING WILLIAMS.
j TVA SI I ING TO N. J ?.r. - 14 " H . I d- you rreik ir.'o tl: Iyigue -' I Xc'. t :hc- - --.-a .; , ' i -ly frr.prafir -a a.-- :is'.r.g nr'-l-i lv 1 v thft t".r' .'i;'.;! the q'je-s-I tin vt a i-.:":V .;r in Grrvi, lu?
i f;;:.:::r. 1 11 tr:-- ! to ft
very nr. rr.-l 1cr.ee. rxactly rrT.c a v:
1'
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every sy cf N.iti- r.s rica wcul 1
f xpe
gv.t' w.-3.. !ck"l. So was
j every o!hr one. At ...ich. gate I j grew warrr and warmer t." think i how th c!eks ar. 1 iretirt- cf
r,
th I.-iC
to ta'
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i t3 " . r.a . za ' . r ' a
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MUS. JOSEPHINE WEB STEIL
ir.r.ua. ,ssemb.y
waB
C ; rf f
s w e
v.
Ith
a ma 7 e men a, my '.zr. or3nce-
e n
Acrcs
!y If You Know. .". the surrrti
of m'
vate reslder.ee
from, my prta great rix o."
s-t-rect
was
seven-tcry hvtel bulldlr?. with brief-c23s. letter-ba-g" telegrams were coming cut
Be: -a er.'i anl
Mrs. Josephine Webster, 1033 Woodward av., who will celebrate her 90th birthday tomorrow, was the daughter of Jacob and Elizabeth Fuller and was born near Geneva, T. Y.. in 1S32. In 1S49 she was married to Lorenzo Webster and can s west with him and eettled near Beaver Dam, Wis, Soon after
their marriage the gold boom struck' embroidery and
war i W I " -' v 1 lili iÄil -"
California, and Mr. Webster, with many other young men of that day, went west to seek his fortune. Mrs. Webster remaining at home and teaching in the district school. The vicinity of Beaver Dam at that time
was thickly settled w:th Indians. Mrs. Wcbr.f-r v. a- the mother of two children, one son. Eugeji. who died several r.u-s aio, and one daughter, Mrs. 1. J. Staples, sith whon she mak.'s her home. Mrs. Webster b.a-s had h'-r fecond .sight for two years, being able to do all kinds of close work in th1 linA of
crocheting, and ago she cut hc-r
about six months
second wisdom tooth. Hc-r mind ia exceptionally keen, her wit remarkable and with tho exception of 3 touch xof indigestion occasionally, she is enjoying good health.
To Honor Continued from page 1
worked w:th the Salvation Army. In June. 1920. she was married to Harold V. Pearson and cam-? to South Bend th following October. Mrs. Ralph Weinrichter, of Xew York City, formerly Mi.-v Katherhic Carlisle, of thl city, who went overseas in December. 1317. and remain
ed until January, 1919. serving with American Red Cress firs in Paris and later at Dijon and Brest, doing canteen and emergency hospital work, will also take an active part
I m trie reception tomorrow evening.
hustling away cn motorcyclAs. Trying to make their way la wer crowded groups of gray-haired messengers, styl!sh women. dlrtingu'.she d-!ookirg gentlemen. eom in silk hats from Europe cr South India and still others In fezej from Persia. I had been looking fcr Americas
kind of a League of Nations. I hai found the kind cf league Europe ha ere atd. Labor Doubtful. "Well, m'sleur. it can do no harm and it may sav Bhootimj many shells," was the way a French laborer sized it up. He and hta fellow workers were :;ot vigorously hrpe-
But
ful.
"Wet -an .werk and work
whenever w g
the
chance,'
hird ac
cording to worker In a coar town. "But fcr hoping hoping fcr great things and good for that we are too tired. Ye have hoped fo long and then had to fight so much!"
yoila: Th" new spring mode? arrive. Someone said "crepes" and so crepes it is. Many new- crepe weaves In u:ts and dresses in bright sprinc colors. In
LEATTj Mi: WITH A S3ITLr:. The Sheik Tuck Me to Sleep Sunny Tennessee Ma Bimir.i Bay Ten L!tt!rt Fingers Everybody Sf-p Bln Danube Bluets April Shower? Hawaiian Chimes I War.t My Mamma, and all cthr hits now in rto:k. Th C W. Copp
n-tf LfrroolTS War
Music Shop.
!r. Se!r, 2SH
West. Dressmaker.
ill
I'KTCR MUSLADEN, ALIAS "PRINCE EDDIE.'
The What and Why of the Wilson Foundation
At JT'hcelock's I he charm of all good music is summed up in one word Victrola No home is really complete without one. It will bring pleasure to every
member of the family.
At KlwclocJis
I- . i I Y I' ! I T ! I '. -
Let us demonstrate the U''-r f'J various models for you. ctöV!l 'l -Hj
various
Ranging in price from
$25.00 to $275.00. Reasonable terms of payment.
mm
A 1,1
S.'
George H. Wheelock & Company
v , - . ' ... f ' . ' r, r v- . .. . r - . . ' -., '. .
-1. '
! By MKS. Cir.VlU-TS II SDIO.VSO.V.
Of New York, Originator of tbo Wixxlrow WlLon Foundation. Unllk many movements, the Woodrow TTTlson Foundation is easy to explain and I am glad to take ad-
I anta;e of your Invitation to tell I your readers what it is. j It is an agency to encourage th i apolication of genius to the public
j service by the periodical award of a 1 ; prize, something similar to the Nobel j ! Peace Prize, and at the same time it j ! is in the nature of a permanent. I ! useful memorial to Woodrow Wilson. j An endowment fund of $ 1 .0 0-0 .-0 - i ! is being raised by public subscrip- ' tior.s in small amounts in every state. : ; Tl. canvass for this fund, by Foun- j idation organization in every state, j j will begin Monday. Jan. 1. Reports!
! from the leaders in the movement in f
' each state show that more than $1,j 0C0.C-O3 will be subscribed. ; This money will be Invest el In
! government securities and turned 1 over to a very carefully selected : board of trustees, who will use tho I Interest from the fund to make per- ; iodical awards to the individual or j ! group that has rendered, within aj i specified time, the most meritorious'
service to democracy, public wei-
fare, liberal thought or peace through justice.
! Such a foundation combines four
vital elements of great signif icanco! j First, it is Idealistic and encour-'. f ishness in public aJTairs than
y
r ' ?
Valentines Makielski's are showing a wonderful assortment of Valentines. You'll be delighted to view this splendid display and are certain to find just what you desire. Our advice is to make your selection early.
Art Shnp The Shop of Courtesj Oliver Theater Bldg.
in
ih
MRS. CHARLES E. SIMONSCN".
tho
ages idealism. :try existence of the Woodrow WilSecond. it ir, thoroughly practical. ; son Foundation. Third. It is useful. After it haa been established four Fourth. It is permanent. j or five years, and becomes a reccgWe all agree that we need more J nized. permanent American ir.stituidealism and les materialism In ; tion. or even tradition. 1 believe it public affairs. I believe there is ' Hi exert an tr.ormos influence in
t nothing uhich will do more to turn i ere atir.g ar.d cryttalizir.g" public sen-
the hearts and minds of men and . timer.t for unselfish, patriotic, idealwomen everywhere towards ur.sl- itic sr ice.
EYES EXAMINED
H. LEMONTREE Sooth Bn4' Ld!nr Optometrist and Manofftcturinr Optician We can duplicate any pair cf lns co matter wter thtj were iaad, XZivi B, MICUIGA.N bT.
be reglected-them.
Your Eyes Are Too Valuable to 'onsult us now about
DR. J. BURKE Optometrist. 230 S. MICHIGAN ST. Over 20 Years In S. B. The House of the Kryptok Lens.
(7 tili !: ttilF?V--V 1 ..iVH V I.E. ! A h-v . : . ..
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VOILA! the
New
Sprin
Modes
Arrive!
NEW FROCKS This little Frock goes to market, thi.. little Frock stays at home. Thus, with diversified treatment and embellishments, they signify their field of action. Canton Crepe, Crepe Knit, Silk Voile. Vcl-ette. Crepe Romain, Kasha and Roma Crepe, in shades of coral, opal, navy, Turkey red. flame, cornflower, tangerine and American Beauty.
NEW SUITS Fashion folk, to whose mandates all the world bow;, are responsible for the loveliness of these new suits waiting for your approval. Imported Tweeds, Tricotine, Twills, Kasha Cloths and Jersey, in spring colors, as navy blur, srrey mixtures, American Beauty and Pompeian Red.
NEW WRAPS NEW COATS Delightfully conscious of their swaer lines, the new coats make an imposing array with their smart style developments. Escatine, Pandora, Valkara, Marvella, Andrea, Superior and Alonzo. Spring 1922 colors arc Alpine, Sponge, Pinecone, Mouse, Sorrento, Mahogany and Navy.