South Bend News-Times, Volume 39, Number 88, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 29 March 1922 — Page 8

8 THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES WEDNESDAY MORNING, MARCH 29, 1922 [image] SOCIETY and PERSONAL ACTIVITIES of WOMEN [image] mtortainM Tuvday evnlnc at the hörn of Ir. an ! Mr. J. I'. P.M1ville. 61.", F. Pennsylvania av. S'ipPr was ?nf"l to 25 mfmhrrs at r,:?.D o'clock. Fnllowlnsr th busf1"."!"!) a 5rr!al hour wa. rnFEMINISMS By Annette Bradshaw come in. (beoau? he ttIII never bring me home until so late that h pays he hasn't time. Please write and tell m what you really think about nvr ca. PANSY. PAN'S Y: I 'vruld be verr careTV you know an-th!ng abo-:t th! young man about his family an! friends 1n hi. home town? oea your father know that yu ere engaged, my dir? Re for yo-i go any further. t"ll your fathr all about him. and lot him lk up the s" riot; i flt'rr.tir.' Rut rr.? ad ir a t y-Mi to he c ireful. IR" aetior do r-t ! r. -i ! i tr.tt h ! the man for i. Tho Marred FV!V Pir.'-Irj: rluh tu" h'-ir V.r. rtinrT-'J-i n ff thir! .ifoyi Tii'ly rvf nine In th1 Trinti:K LrcrruTi v m i i:ci: At RaVell r-v.o.-; IIRTTI W joy-!. Th nfxt mr.tlr.i? -will V. i 4 . I r- ,.4 V. . f .. I blldinc T'lnnr wa -Tvrli ful of a man who will not call on i young man. Y you at j'our home, my dear, and ; tho proper ar.d u know that w i se thing ! - or.v t-" do. a f.vr. th t-iM" d -'''" rat ! r. i and Mr-. Hfn Corilr. 1 j S Miami t. Mishaw-axa. Siturd 1st, at S o'clock. a ; S'-;v -f th' Fayt r tiV: tf of Jonquil.- wr spend pome of his time with you -anyhow. ther Your fMher has every rieht; It is hard for me SO;; whl to tell you ü d .NT t! Th FVohlvo cluh ws r.trta!rrrl t a hirthdav r--rty Tuesday affrr.r.nn hy Mr.. If. Mddo and Mr?. to oisapprove cr ir.m. , wnether or no: tne younc man is Trv XFU's.TIMFS Want .U ir. r -s f :r,r; . nil th ' ' rj" wir1 -Irrtri ar.d lr.rlUii'"i! K. It. A'rln. president; Rcdlo I'atr. o rnon mlth at th home of th 1 i T J T - T I

''-rtr.iry, ana .1. hJ. .-.r-i, trranir' r.

r'i.vir. fh prrtrrarn. Tho commit

in ch-irs' of th st'-i!r Included Mr. and Mr C Ii. AtjsMh. Mr. and Mr J. K.:t. Dr. ar.d Mrs. I'. P. H.-irr. Mr. and Mm Krr 1 Mi:r ar.l Mr. and Mrs. FYvd IH'rr. "r of th mot dlihrful affair? cf th f.son 'Aill .f pivn hTe tomorrnw nitrht at th Oliver hotl. vhr. by Fpojai a rranrment, "l:nrl? F. Davix and hi. Tokio orhsrra will plav the prorram of I.!nf .-i at tho "Sprlnsr Froli ." Th

Davli orrh'ctra well known hr

....... ii - .i u- i. itr-oon enr-nt Foriallv and with

r.'c.o'-v. S'.cim-I . . i

ir.k P.'irt. Ind.. I v , ,. .. r ,i - r , ATiv.it

Mr. Inr.ftt. Mr?. Taylor, Mrs. "Meli, Mrr. lUlk and Mr?. Alkr Glavln. A buffrt lunrhron was -orvd to IS mmbr r?. Th marrlaire of Mls May P Pard. rfaushtAf of Mr?. P. Kf-nt. 723 California av.. and Jarnos C. Mrrymn took plic 'Mar. -r at St. Jo"Ph, Tirh. T. and Mrs. Mrryman will rr.sidp at Hr2 IJncoln way E.

Th J. O. C. rla-- nf WfistminHtrr

as (m1 of tho h-v". d inro orrhtras i rhu rh w,t.s pntertaind at tho home

of Mi?3 Ilin Onp.!r.epr. 61

Iii IUT lill'iUI' .l u.11'1 liw.-, x 'i 111 ( hinr.l -with tho informal nature of i land av.. Saturday tn-r.nir.j;. Fwin

th" frolir. j? cxj.orff 1 to mak It one for charity followed tho business of th Kiyf?t ft-'stivitlf-H of thf yar. s-Fion and light rpf rpshr.inta wetp frvrfl to 10 membors during the Tho M!?r Mary and Thaddrsa vorial liour. A Rift was civen to Taylor. ". 7olfas av., wr-ro ht- j Trosurer Frrn Ru?t, who leaves the 9 Tuesday aftfrr.oon to th r:um-city to rsid In southprn Indiana, l.frs of the Clio cirr.. A rviow t-fjand Ithpr Wilcox was elected to "Tho -f-d of tho Sun." ly Irwin wa.silill her ofnc.

prM ntrd by Miss Mary Taylor. Purin? thp yocial hour which followed th iiroram. licht refrshm nK wre served to J i memb r.. Th"

rir d" will meet a fa In n-xt Tu.-d .y

afternoon at th" home A. I laser, S. Taylor st.

of Mrs.

The Natur Study department

j The Woman's Guild of St. James' I I;i.-copal church entertained with a I luncheon at 1 o'clock Tuesday afternoon at the Robertson Tea room, j the gjeT.s bein" the members of the

J t'uilrl from the Kpipropal church at I Plymouth. Ind. Thirty-fiv? guests

or ' were yaien ai two ions iaoi iii.ue

th- Projrre.-s club met Tuesxlay aft rrfoii -it the cluh hotiye. F'-i'owinf? a .hort business Fe.slor., Mrs. Iou; Sanders gave an Interesting talk on "Moths." and Mrs. William Pierce frave n reading entitled "Clever iJeastl"." hy Burroughs. On next Saturday afternon the department will present b foro the general club, .Mrs. William Ilowly of Chicago, in nn Illustrated lecture on "The Sand Punen." Preceding the lecture Mrs. James Maloney will isin-7. Her accom.pan!?t will be Mr?. Floyd Gaum r. The WI C. T- V. held their eer.nd es?lon Tuesday at the I'irst Presbyterian church. The morning meeting began at O.r.'J o'clock. The principal address was made by Ilev. M.. M. Rogers who talked on "Recent Prohibition Vietorit-s." The afternoon pefsion opened at 1:30 o'clock and Mrs. Ida lix of Kokomo, Inl., ptate vico-prf-Rldent of the organization ppoke on "Lnv Fnforcement." and "What the Anti-Prohibitionist ar Dolns tn Overthrow the Fichte nth Amendment." The Center Township Home Fconomlc rluh met Tuesday at Cleaners' hall. The hostesses were Mr. O. M. Jaekson and Mrs. C. W. Foote. Pinner was served at noon to 30 members and guests. The roll call wax responded to with hints and help?? in the .-irk room. The program cos'.sted of a report on the State Federation. given by Mrs. Kdlth Fox. and a report on tho StatePay luncheon of the Progre-.- cluh by Mr?. Ida Hilde'.. rand. Current Kver.ts were in charg" of Mrs. (Jporpe Friek ,ind "Health in the Home" was discussed. Mrs. H. T. Mathews spoke on the Farm Kure.-ui Federation at Indianapolis whS'o Miss Wolter, county nurv, save a tall: on "Correcting Physical Pcfects in the Child." and Miss White, also a nurse, presented th subjects "Mai Nutrition." and "A Proper Diet fro Growing Children." The dub will meet acain May 2". it Gleaners' hall, the hos;es5-s for the day be!n Mrs. F. Jewed and Mrs. F. Mfrrir:M. The Fhil-A-Har class of the I -. diar.a Avenue Christian church was

attractive with spring flowers:. Followinc the luncheon the guests attcT.de d the Inten Tea at the home of Mrs. G. H. Vocdisrh, Portage av. Rihop Partridge, was the weaker of the afternoon. "Miss Irma Christman. F. Jefferson blvd., was hostet?.- to the members of the T. Bunco club Monday evening. The favors were won by

Mi.s. Irene Goffeney and Miss Ade-j

liide Iingyear. The guests included Mis Ix?ngyear of Iansint, Mich., Mi-s Irene Goffeney, Miss Katherlne Shafer and Miss Pella Shafer. Luncheon was f-erved to 1? gueet.s. the color motiff of pink and white beinc noticed in the appointments. The centerpiece was a basket of sweet pea.s. The next meeting of the club will be held In two week.s with Mis Cordcilia Tucker, 1 no l E. Washington a v.

THE MAGIC TOUCH WHICH TRANSFORMS

RAY (enthusiastically) Frn so glad you like my breakfast coat! You really don't recognize it? It vas last summer's satin evening coat just see what this lovely f lover-buckle has done!

Revelations A Mfe gaSn . . - I m r- OM

As?.siosiiicemssia

rvV' '-A

Tho Wrong Glass

If your present is.-.. s fail to cive you ease and omfirt. there's Mmiething wror.c. It our tla-.-.s or your r s DR. J. BURKE ovrr 0 ear- ::i Soutl; I'. : .!. 2:.l SO. MICHKi.W ST. The Hou?.. ,,f the Kryp'ok Cla-s. Pri-fs Mo K r.tt. .

The South F.end circle of tho Child Conservation leaguo will meet Wednesday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock at the home of Mrs. H. G. Reed. 325 N. dishing st. After the business meeting a program ill be. Riven. Mis. R. O. Cotton. Mrs. Farl Hummer and Probation OMcer Mrs. Ralph Harris will talk on the accomplishments of the Florence Crittenden circle and piano numbers will be given by Louis Fash and Flia Marskow. Frank F. Hering will address the members of the Young Men's class of the First M. F. chu h at their annual banquet which will be held at the Y. M. C. A. at ß:30 o'clock Thursday evening. Hi.s subject will be "Present Pay Conditions." Other attractive features will ao be on the program for the evening. The meeting of the Jolly Rirthday club which was announced for

Wednesday has b-en postponed un- ! til April and will be held at the hom r.f Tr Willi'i ni Hunt

The music pupila of the St. Joseph Academy will present a program at the hall Thursday evening at T::".o o'clock. Those taking part include Anna Mclnerny, Mary Robert.. Rilllan Pietz. Mildred John-.-n. Helen Wolf, Eva Rurke. Florence Rcrnard. F.uth Rlackford. Ebanor Osborne. Porothj Lindner, Liny Gcepfri.h. Mary Wallisch. 'atherine Schriener, Katherine Gill.s. Ida Le Roy, Irene Molloy, Ann

Morris. Flsie I'.cnnctt. Jeanette;

Jeanette Rauerlein. Fanny Rurke. Fori McK'owen, Porothy Zirnmerm in. Mary Rrechensor. Dorothy Fiznerski. Marie fx-hmidt. Luciie Puck and Joser hine Anderson.

Accounts between friends are a-ily settled. He who has not been to sea does no know how to pray. 'Tis not the position that adorns the man. but the man the position. Fxpericnc .-urpasse ) value :Nf ae.

At ir hrcloch's

At Wheelock's

TUT. I .

.1,.

Oriental Sewing or Candy Baskets These beautiful baskets are made of split bamboo and are round in shape. Each basket is artistically decorated with colored glass beads, glass rings, coins and silk tassel. Priced exceedingly moderate at

6-inch size 50c

7-inch size 8'-inch size

75c '$1.00 1 0-inch size 1 2 inch size $1.25 $1.50

New lines of Merchandise arriving daily. "An interesting store to visit"

I. Wheelock & Company

Georgs

THF WAY THF WOUXPFD TIlOOPF.il WAS BROUGHT TO Tili: INN. I had not waited for Dicky's call to Bess Deaji. As I answered his query concerning my whereabouts I slipped past him to the cate. at the lock of which Ted was fumbling-. I knew that the lad's brain and eyes were not upon the keys, but upon Ross Dean, whose head was peering from the car. With an impatient little exclamation. :nd I am afraid, an exceedingly schoolma'amifh attitude I snatched the kcya from his hand, scrutinized Miem and the lock, and in another instant fitted the right one, unlocked the gate, and sworn? it open. Making sure that It would not swing back. "I ran toward the car. sprang into the driver's seat, and Inserted the switch key. I had s-T.n that by backing the car into the open road the task of lifting the unconscious wounded trooper Into the car would be made much easier. Dicky's call to I'pw Dean had sounded as. I unlocked the gate. She obeyed him Instantly, and was out in the road with both tonneau doors open I climbed Into the car. She, also, his been trained to meet emc rgencies without flinching, and I guessed that she was even more willing than I to sink the question of her wandering with Picky for the last hour or two. beneath the stress of the coming battle for the life of the wounded man. "Fverythincr'a out of the ton

neiu." she said tersely. "What can'

I do?" "Watch at the back, there." I responded, "for a chance car and the ditch on the other side. Call 'Stop If I'm not going right." I nad ptarted the car as I spoke, and was beginning the backing. She stepped to the rear, and by the time the stretcher ami Its bearers reached the road 1 was ready for them. 'Good work. Mrs. Graham." Mr. Cosgrovo commented. "Now, boys be careful." He got into the tonneau. and carefully, tenderly, Picky and the Cogrove twins lifted their unconscious burden over the wheels. A Strange Scene. "Can I do anything?" I heard Res Pe-an's voice from the side of the car. "Ye." Pa Cossrrove rejoined shortly. "Get into the front of the car with Mrs. Graham. Here, Graham, you come in here with me and help keep this poor fellow as steady as possible. Roy, the running-board for yours. Now. Mrs. Graham. If you ever drove fa.st and careful at once, get busy." "Which way?" I asked laconically. "Straight ahead. Keep on this state road for about a mile. Tin re's only one cross-read, and that Isn't macadam, so you don't need to bother about corners. I'll tell you when to tUor." Ress Pean had climbed to the peat beside me. but for once In hr life she had no comment, no query. The

presence of possible death In tho car had sobered her. as it had all of us. and it was a sombre party. Indeed, that proceeded down the road. The moon lighted the way, so that I was not afraid to travel fast, and it was

Swygart av., March 23, a daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph P. Murphy. 171.1 S. St. Joseph st., March 2 4, a son. Mr. and Mrs. George Ulnar, $21 W. Monroe st.. March 24, a daughter. Mr. and Mrs. John Prenkosovich. 1123 S. Franklin st., March 23, a son. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Krusinski. 771 S S. Brookfield st., March 23, a

but a few moments before I heard son. Pa Cosgrove'fl signal to stop. I Mr. and Mrs. Daniel A. Martin. We drew up before a low, ram-jlF S. Kenmore st., March 1, a son. bling house, a eros.s between an inn 1 Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wayns-

berghe, Z2. son. Mr. and

Scullum st., March 5, a

Advice to Girls

' By ÄKN1E LAURIE ANNIE LAURIE:

and a country store. It had a wide porch, upon which there were ta

bles, and a bisr space In the center of 1 Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Roets,

the room inside, evidently the usual j W. Division st., March 16, a son space for other tabic.?. These were j . stacked now to one side, however,

and several couples were dancin-r on the floor to the music of a piano played by a slender, paty-faced youth with struggling, unkempt hair that kept falling into h:s eyes and heinf? shaken out again. That he was distinctly thc village cut-up. and that this was one of the sure-fire, laughter-provoking tricks. I guessed from

the conscious air with which he did 1 it. and the giggle which greeted Iiis

action. I had time to notice this through the open windows as one would 1 preliminary poene in a play before the real action begins, because of Ted's delay in getting hold of any one in authority to come out to the

1312

DEAR

I am a eirl IS years old, and I am i desperately in love with a young . man 30 years old. I Ho is a traveling salesman, and is J orly in town once a month. When he is in town he seems to be crazy j

about me, but when he 1. away he writes short, indifferent letters to me. in which he tells me about his other girls in the towns he visits. We have been engaged ever since

the weck I met him. nearly a year

car. The music and the laughter of j ago. and he always kisses me and the dancers prevented any one hear- i makes a fuss over me. but he has

ing his first appeal. Indeed, it was not until he seized one chap by the arm and fairly houte-d his news into his ear that any one paid any attention to him. I 'a Cogrovo's Request. The man he had seized drew back at finst af If to strike the intruder. Then at Ted's explanation he turned and bawled something to the youth at the piano, which stopped the music. And then an eflicient-looking, rotund little man evidently the proprietor of the place came up. listened to Ted a minute, and with a swift but ludicrous little trot came out to the car. "Vat Ls it. eh? Oh. dot's you, Cosgrove! Vat ' "State trooper. We found him badly wounded, unconscious," Mr. Cosgrove explained tersely. "Get som tables together with a blanket and a sheet over them, so we can lift him on them, and while you're doing it have pomehody telephone for poBurns down at Kintrston. He can get here as quick as anybody."

r.f vor set a definite dato for our wedding. Po you really think this man loves me, or ls he fooling me? My father does not approve cf him, be-caus-o he does not seem to like to come to our home, but always wants me to meet him in town. He brings me home in a taxi, but does not

Peps eh

i Na

Compounded Quarterly Incorporated for $3.000,000 Assets .w $1,125,000 Contingent Fund and Undivided Profits, $45.000. Money placed with us on or before April 10th drawa interest from April 1st. Building S Loan Association of South Bend 210 Vet Washington Ave. 1 M. ROOM!, Tnns. (Formerly '2A S. Main St.)

Mrs. Henry Cross of Providence. R I., is the g-uest of her parents. Mr. and Mrs. V. L. Stedman. S. Taylor st. The Mis-es Glen Knoblock and Sara Redding are spending the wee k in Chicago at the Elizabeth McCormick Open Aid school.

The Norman Eddy W. R. C. hold a thimble in the K. of P. Friday afternoon. Following thimble a fun and frolic party

be held. ! Miss Jeanette Wagner is home

I from Milwaukee Downer college at j i Milwaukee. Wis., spending the spring! J vacation with her mother. Mrs. F ir!

I Wagner. 413 N. Michigan st. 1 Miss Ruth Boyd of Glendale, ! Calif., who is attending Milwaukee

Downer college, is spending the! wck with Mr. and Mrs. Forest!

j Hillier. W. Colfax av. , j F. C. Raff and daughter. Mrs. ; Hugh Miller, and grandson, George ; Miller, have returned from Bilo!, 1 Miss., where they have been 5pend- ' ing several months.

NURSES

Sometimes a great deal is expected of you; you must be efficient and alert in your resourcefulness. If your feet are irritated by poor fitting shoes it is impossible to be active in service. Investigate Cantilever Shoes

ha.1 j the ' 1 will j

EYES EXAMINED

Hill

H. LEMONTREE eLh Ind' Leading OptemrirlM ad MunaffeetBiiiir Optici! W cn duplicate any pair of U&m ki attar wiir tby war cat

BIRTHS

1 ; -

mmmtmmzi

j Mr. and Mrs. Lee O. Pellett. 1146 1 T'ipA ' JtvJ E. Fox st.. March 23. a daughter. ! J ff Jifföltf Mr. and Mr, Stanley Koezin,kI. ?r m S. Pulaski st.. Marc h 27, a ' i.lUiA T '' ' f-X . Züchter. i ?W-T

Thousands of Garments Just in from New York 1

at verv Special Prices

COATS WRAPS CAPES SUITS DRESSES WAISTS SWEATERS

ALL ON SALE THURSDAY FRIDAY SATURDAY

Wonderful Suits at $25.00, $39.50 and $50.00 One hundred Tweed Suits, $25.00 to $35.00 values at

Beautiful Dresses at

$19.75 Taffeta and Canton Crepe $25.00

Lovely beaded Georgette and Canton Crepe Dresses, $75.00 to $95.00 values, choice

$50.00

New Easter Coats, Wraps and Capes

at-

$25.00, $39.50 and $50.00

'- VrT c?

andQQ

Old

il j i UJ

Mayonnaise Dressing 1 cup Nuuola 1 Egg Yolk 14 tepOT Sugar i Uaipoon Salt 3 tablespoon Lemon Juic or Vinegar h teaspoon Paprika Add well mixed seasonings to egg, wth one teaspoon lemon juice or vinegar and beat well, adding one teaspoon Marola at a time until mixture thickens, after which the Mazola maybe added more rapidly. Thin with lemon juice or vinegar when necessary. The white of egg may be beaten stiff and folded in Last

Mazola-made Mayonnaise keeps longer without separating. Salads made with Mazola French dressing or Mayonnaise have a distinctive taste. Mazola is used in leading clubs, hotels and dining cars throughout America and sold by grocers everywhere in pint, quart, half-gallon and

eauon cans. a

rprr neautifuür JL XvXlJ iHuftrateJ Com Products Cook Iiook of 64 raScs Vv'rite Corn Products Refining Co. Department A. Argo, 1U.

Mr. and Mrs. Emery Vesick,

1719