South Bend News-Times, Volume 39, Number 89, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 30 March 1922 — Page 8

THURSDAY MORNING, MARCH 30, 1922 and x 1 . ' ;. 1 t -X I j M : - v! - X ; X - r- , x v-, f t y :;, ; . ' r . 3f V-.. I1 I -. : v jrt ir -n. -.4L ii - - 4ia-rf '

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

Ilor.orir.i: Mrs V. H. J. nklnor. of r.-iüfr.mJa.. w .-- l- thf Kt of hT t-.rir, Mr Frar.r' Kür.c. rort;, er; .ir., Mr. 1'ivH Iiurtrlur.'!. Kiv -rM :r.. and Mrs. Klln f ntf-rfUn 1 .'' -::c ta WcfJnf !,iy ,if!-rrnnn at h h'r.-.f of th" fornr, it n n nfterr.oon party H P r : n c ' '. o ;v e r.- w ' r e for d rating the horn and r ik't' o! ro.'s ;-. r.J swf -t pas pracel tho fa 1.1. 4 at uhirh a two coun" lun-

chron' v.-.,s s.ne.I. The favor atlwa fnt r!ai:y and liht refreshw, v,. t t.v. I nif nts v.rf tervMl to 11 members

las a-.d Mrs. John V-ii:!v rcelvcd r' the favor on waI l vor. at "'' v.hlle Mrs. Jer.k'.n- i j r' s. r.t I v. jth th- rue j N The phikeypearp "Irclo v,,v-i rrt ' rtain'd at the home of Mrs. W. D. Stover. V.. Navarre --t.. V.'i iin'ay afternoon. The program was Ti.aie up of current events priven t y ill vari'Mn rnernherc. and later a --eini hour was enjoyed. Th cluh will meet April 12 at the homo of Mrh. I'rank A. Stover. ir: iWx fi. Thl. venirü' the Ilotary room of The Oliv-r hritl wilt b: the hay H'-r.fi of th .prir.tr !"r(-Iic t:iven h-y c:harlr5 F. Davi and hl? Tokio or-cheF-rrH. A sr-ciaity proirrarn for darv in' has V" n arranged and r.ov:tr? ir. . it-d. c N. -u-h!r,t t . ho-V'Ss to thf numbrr. 01 l,o S'.uth H'T.l Circle of Child V.n.'rVation L'AU'Uf av a'fernoon. After fh bu a program wa iven d talk s o n t h e dn---' ir.eet i n . whl-'h cfin.-ist-work of t lif l'!nn rr,. t ' r ! 1 1 n , 1 f n fire le !,v Mrs. II. (. 'otton. Mrs. Ha i" I Hiirinr.fr. and Probation o:fb--r .Mr.f Italph IIarrij. Musical numbpr.s were rendered by Ivi-iin IX eh and Plla Mat!vow. Th ri'-'Xt meeting will take i Pia on the afternoon of April 1a t the h o i , i . Mr lion Au It. an n The 1-idb s Aid S'h-j ty f 11;" South Side Catholic church rr.et In! th afternoon with Mrs. II. A. H-.dnt-selnnan. 41 Ik Indiana av. Twentyciht niernb'Ts were jtre.-er.t anI the time was sp ni socially, uil! ra"-t acain April 11. of Mrt M. DuPois. :X7 1 The society it the home Ib.ving av. Mrs Charles P.radley r n t e rt a i n r -1 th- iiirrnb rs f th Cf nt r.ni.il i lub at the Y. M. ( a.. W. dn -day afterr oon. fp-ht ni''. r-: wf re tr-sent. !

In the regular conte-r. th fa or w;siwre won by Mrs. Clyde Smith vi on bv Mrs. IMward Weaver and In Mr-. Wi!ki:n DVall. After

the guessing -oi:t n tlila or- v r re driven t Mrs. i;, l;.p.ard P. Ward and Mrs. Arthur Milb r. vor- c- r 1 a nd the Re fresh men's r-m a in -it r of the afternoon work. n the the club will home of Mrs X. St. JO e;,h . was spent a t m d!e- j aft'Tnnon of April 12,i e entertain Wa !?.; Frd at dried. the , -on. j ; if -day1 i e j La thTh. Heij.fal Heip.-r-- . Trinity M. F. Xiurrli nut Tu' n f f rr.'.on at th - L ; r n .f u' Cri- d.-r. I.'.'-', oiu-en s'. ,ft. r businc-n Tu ' t w-re n joy e J. wer- s-; !. May 1 with Vas.-ar av. :ng. gam. Ligb music ! a n its The Marg.ai l-s -a ill At -; i . l:lo ! , i - 2 : Iortv-tiv" i .- oi ( V :' ' ' : . ; L a g ooal c f ection . of t ' Woman' list !."; ithe First Met p.. were entertained hur i a fit rw kr noon at Na pper. resisting th:i?!o M Willis . ' a V. .i.'iir r- -' on a v. i r. e h O e s U e J . Mr.-. H. b n 1 i IA . . r .t f -t , 1 1 rr .j. VI j r? r: ri ! C' 17', 1 1

XxX

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i::u!t-r, Mm A. IV. Jot.s, Mrs. C. R. Mrlviuhlin, Mr?. W. E. Llvtnsroi. Mr. Nora Ilrarnr. Mr. J. V IIf-ns. .Mrs. fi. V. Wlf-rr. Mr?. A. Mlllbrn. Mrs. IIIU (I'yr. Mr. A. K

iv j r. s f Mrs. Mrs i:. v. Strmni ard , J. MnTr. The alt rnoon if r.t socially and liht r"fr sh- j Mr.-. John FhcnonherpT. 1017 S. Franklin Ft., was hostess Wednesday aftTnorrj to the Tnernhers of th" In dop . r.rl' nt Club. The afternoon e next meun? win re r""id April Ui 111 Wl v i .uuii;i. H- of Mrs. i:i!a Mur St. Jo.-seph st. Anten W. II. C, No. 14, met in r ?ular seion Tuesday even In u with nbT? present. A thimble win be h'-l-d next Tuesday afternoon l: thf old court houBe. Mr. and Mr?. Harry Iioloff, 1017 Tjiv.r.dale ave.. entertained at a bridsro party. Tuesday even In tr for tlKir dauhtpr Aqrne, ce!,hratins her 18th birthday. Favor.- were awarded Miss Pauline Jcllison and Daniel Rich. Iate in the evening a two-cour?e luncheon wan served, the tab'e bein centered with a mound of pink Kwret peas. The plr.k motif was carried out In the birthday cak tapers and guest favor?. Th pue?ts were: Misses Viritir.is. Pyors, Pauline Jellison, Ther--a S'alinc-r. Kzra filinc:er. Albert Campbell, Daniel Ilich. Ildmund ! P:r rwa mi. Tie M;?ct Hernie and Helen Hahn. I1f'." S. Main .-t.. entertained the Philathea Fun day school clas of Grace M. Ik church After the rertular business meeting, a social hour was njoyed and licht refreshments wer s-rved to 1 'j members. Mrs. Ik F. Chapin. W, assisted 1y Mrs. C. N. Mr.-. IMward Itlghter, Colfax ave.. Fas sett and entertained th' members of i f Via VCATYiin'a f l ? r. r ary club it a 1 o'clock luncheon Wednesday afternoon. Covers were placed for IS guests at a prettily appointed tabb- bearing a centerpiece f sprir.ir flowers. The program was prser.1ed by Mrs. Uiphter who reviewed the play "The Pigeon." Tho r'i'Jt will meet again in two weeks. 'i''p place to be announced later Mr?. A. M. Loag, 112S Lincoln Way V. entertained tho Wednesday jLurcheon Pridce club at her home; We dne?lay afternoon The favors i a mi I t he i: im., a buffet luncheon w as tvoJ, The clul will meet in th" afternon i f April 2 at the home .f Mrs. J-k W. Long. Marqt:ett! a v. The opening of the new Progress club house, "2J X. Main st., will take Place- Sunday with an art exhibit of the paintings of Nicholas Brewer and "ther artists which will last for the ntire week and on Tuesday evening a piano recital by Louis Libel will be givtai. Th.- tickets will be limited to i r. o . On Thursday and Friday luncheons will be given for which the tickets will be limited to .'". X ! Mr. pi ml Mrs. fi rover Kinsley enitertaineil informally at their home. X!'"( Ik D'O.abl st.. Tucs.Iay evening ; in honor of the birthday anniversary , of their son Fdward and Mrs. Frank 1 Thompson. Games and contests i were featured, the prizes being won ,- Mrs. I'mnin Sutton and Mrs. D. Reavfs. Refreshments were r t d to 2 gtjrsfs. anions them bc-

Presentation of a$250. 00 Prize in our Display Window - Tomorrow at 12:30 p.m.

Mrs. Ferd H. Johnson, 21 1 South Main St., will be presented with a $250.00 prize by a representative o f the CLEVELAND METAL PRODUCTS CO. Makers of Perfection Oil Heaters and Cook Stoves. Mrs. Johnson won third prize in a national wide contest in which 40,000 responses were received suggesting uses for the Perfection Heater.

Hex letter is remarkable for its individuality and the result of unusual investigation and thought. We invite you to be present at the presentation tomorrow and to see the display of Perfection Heaters and Stoves.

-j ri'

Geo. H. Wheelock & Co

Kinma Sutton, of Atwooil, Honoring M;51 rann.s K-incr, i to Wilforl Davis' i who. r. n;rirr:T-r'.-I will t.ikf place soon, a niiccilanous showr r was rivrn Tuc.iy rvrr.in? , at the home of Mr?. John Kis-Sner, Dixie Highway. The t-venin? was J.sprnt with musi and dancing and j luncheon wa served to 50 quests, i Mr?. Ki?sir.'T wa as:t-',I by Mr?. 'John Clilm'r ar.l Mrs. J. It. Irown. The anr.ual ruft party of the Twin City S- win? circle was held Tuesday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. f;por?o O. Snyder, 13 St. Peter ft., the gue?t-j bein? the husbands of the member. Th stunts were in the nature of April Fool jokes and contests were alo featured. A two course luncheon was served late in the evening. The Olive Dunn Mission Circ le of j the First Methodist Kpiseopal church held their regular supper mc-tins Tuesday evening. A business session and the study of the evening followed. On April 2 4 the circle will meet a'ain at the church. The sophomore claÄ of the South Dend II!h school will entertain with a dance next Friday evening in the school gymnasium. The Pis Five orchestra will play the program cf dances from 7 o'clock until 12. The meeting of. th Woman Foreign Missionary .-ociety of the Crace M. Ik church will be held Friday, instead of Thur.-day, at the church, with the Kings Heralds and little Luht lb ai rs in charge. The Iadif-s Auxiliary of tho American Dcgion will hold a thimble this afternoon in the "duqout" at the Chamber of Commerce. The Ladies Sewing circle of Zion evangelical church will meet this afternoon at the Parish hall, the hostesses beinpr Mrs. E. Cowell, Mrs. F. Schäfer, Mrs. C. Long and Mrs. C. Perucker. Dr. and Mr.. R. J. Urquhart. ot (Jrand Rapid. Mich., formerly of this city, are .spending the week in South Bend. Mrs. L Ik Carr and son, Edward, 41" N". Ivifayette blvd.. is spendins: the week in Chicago. Later thc5 will spend a few days with Rev. Lverett Carr. at Kankakee. 111. Miss Kttl Harmon has returned from Nashville, Tenn., where she1 '. has been in attendance at the ational Conference of Music Supervisors. Mr. and Mrs. M. J. I-Yankel have returned from a visit at Piloxi, Miss, and other southern points. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Kopczynski, 10. t Napier st., March 2S. a --on. Mr. and Mrs. denn F. Slick. Detroit. Mich.. March 21. a daughter, at Hp worth hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Oliver J. Pfendr, .111 W. Division st.. March 2 4. a son. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Mark. Osceola. Ind.. March 22, a eon. at Kpworth hospital. Mr. and Mrs. McKinley Smith, :.j .seventeen! sr., .Maren iz. a son.

in? Mn. I n.J.

BIRTHS I j i

PARTY FROCKS FOR CHILDREN ARE REAL "CREATIONS"

t Youimtrrs Are Hound lv No Iay He Simple The open season for children's parties? embraces 12 months a year, i because these Iuvenile festivities are almost Invariably attached to birth - jdavs. -j.-. v... Faster, and May Day. offer sufficient : . , - - ..... (excuse ior parties, ir no nirtnaay is conveniently near. As the American child crows more and more sophisticated the professional entertainer has become more in demand, to tell stories, lead In frames, and keep things moving merrily. The time-honored Punch and Judy show, the always fascinating sleight of hand performer, juglors and ciowns. may nc ouniei on 10 niea.-e A. 1 no matter how often they have been ; seen before. Party frocks for children are today as truly "creations" as the lovely Revelations' TUT, RFASON PA cosgkovi: '3LX1H-: A HI'JlAlv OF IT." "Tchk! tchk! tchk! But dis is bad. bad. fery bad." The rotund little proprietor of the roadside inn shook his head gravely as he looked at the wounded state trooper on the stretcher which Pa Cosgrove, Dicky and the twins were If ft In? from the car. Then h started for th hous" on a ludicrous-appearing but groundcovering trot. With a barked command to the youncr men in th I place, another to a woman behind the cotinter at the rear of the room. ! he swiftly and efficiently engineer- ! ed the placing of the tables for i ' which Pa Co-grove had asked. anl the spreading over them of the ! blankets and sheet which the worni an produced as if by magic at tho J instant tbey were needed. There was no lack of volunteers to help cet the wounded man on M-,o ImnrnvUnl brrb Tnflee,1 trip' revellers In the room closely around the nrpwrl .0 unconscious trooper that the little proprietor energetically shooed them back to the corners of the room as If they were so many excited hens, and then went to the telephone. evidently to give th summons for the Kingston surgeon. "Isn't It perfectly thrilling?" Bess Dean murmured to me, as we leaned forward In the front seat of the car. watching through the windows the tense dramatic scene. "It's like being in a box at the theater." I threw a furtive, appraising look at her. Yes, she meant exactly w hat she said.. .T her the whoX tiling was simply a part of a play. She was utterly indifferent to the fate of the wounded boy on th stretcher, and I aided another mark to my score against her. Who I TIiN .Man? My ryes turned to the br."ad windows again. I siw the burly figure of Pa Cosgrove stooping solicitously over thn wounded boy. As h-' raised himself he shook his hrad doubtfully, and speke to Dicky earnestly. But keen as was my Interest in the unconeous youth, my eyes strayed ns if drawn against thflr wdll to the tall figure of a man who had hern stationed at a small table Jn tb.e extreme corner of the room, and who had sat still, quietly observant through the bustle of bringing lr. the wounded trooper. At Fa. Casgrove's despondent shake of the head he rose slowdy and advanced as deliberately to the side of the tabks. There was something about him that compelled one's attention. Ore instinctively decided that here was no supernumerary in the drama, but one of the principal figures. As he l ent oer the ynur.? t r . p -er I felt a fantastX psehX impulse to spr:r.c-:o his side and snatch him a -a ay from the wounded mm. I felt. omeway, as if his very presence wa baleful, filled with evil possibilities. And yet there was not,

One Mode. Hut Their Dre.s or Sumptuous.

j things their mothers wear. And like i their mothers, they are bound by no lone mode, but thev mav bo drcssel ! with Puritan simplicity or oriental sumptuou-ne-ss. to suit their types. A sober little girl with straight, n'av' bobbed hair naturally looks best, without nifties, but a gay little blonde -with curia seems to have a peculiar affinity for frills. Borrowed from one of her mother's favorite modes of the day is the straight long-waisted sleeveless frock, devoid of ornament save a narrow belt or sash. But if juvenile arms are too thin, sleeves of any rlc-sire'I length are more he-cominfr. Any material from velvet and tafeta to organdie and handkerchiet inen ,nav be cho?on for the small mnid'sf party frock, and indeed, all of those materials and several others may be seen on equally smart chiluiren at the slf-same pa try. A WijeoÄ the Fliehtest apparent reason for my feeling. He was a distingulshed-lookinc: man one could almost apply the epithet "handsome" to him of tall, commanding figure, and apparently open countenance. But I could not rid myself of the eerie feeling -which had seized me at the sight of him. rfiuiougn i Knew mat. never m rny life had he cros-ed my vi.-ion before. He. too. shook his head as he straightened himself after examining the figure on the stretcher. ' Thr'n beckoned the proprietor of the store to him peremptorily, and I saw him make an inquiring gesture toward the men of our party. It was a gesture that held in it insolent doubt, and I was glad that Pa Cosgrove had turned before he saw it, had engagfd Dicky in nuirX rapid conversation, two men. followed and that the by the twins, the room. P.i wfrf Corning out of ; .os roe s voire reacneci my cars , ! ;i s ke opened the door. "Something's got to be clone for him right away," he. said. "I'm afraid he won't last till that Kingston doctor gets here. If only old Doc Moss was In this section tonight. He doctors eerybody through here, and " The voice of a bystander who had The Wrong Glass If your present gla-srs fail to ph.von a-e and rornfort, there's something wrong. It is your glasses or your eyes. DR. J. BURKE ijvcr l'ü wars in South I'.end. j:jo so. michkxw st. Vb.e He;;s'- , f ? h r- Kryp'ok Classes. Prices Mod-rate. 1 VCompounded Quarterly Incorporated for $3.(00,000 Assets $1,125.000 Contingent Fund and Undivided Profits. $45.000. Money placed with us on or before April lth drawa interest ;".-om April 1st. Building & Loan Association of South Bend 2ic. Wot Washington Atc T. M. JJOO.Vi:. Treas. (l'ormerly 124 S. Main St.)

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edced his way out pa-t Di"ky In-1 when Ccscrrove br a aw y. N v. i . terrupfd him. j that wis prtty;" ;r. "I .-een ro- Mc-s c by hre rint : Dicky'.- . . v. h : h . 1 l-' 1 ; an hour a 1 i Jake Kerns -at;- a murmur in my a r. r '. - . - down to th : l'ph": l.ef.r that, ";! 1 approval, . p i ( o-'ro .-, ; and said M:.-' Kerns w ts awful '.'.id ('ark f .-.- '. 1 k i--.-. . ; - " " with her heiit agin. M .yr. ' i-riwny arm ar:d w !.:'!'-. I t h' - 'Did you s-e Doc -n bak again ?" innkc t ,y tX- a mi - f t be ' . ' Pa (?'.vrove .ntt rrupto-T ru: :ib-.--!y. man !""h:r 1 Iii;-.. Su -h f - v. , -c "'So." in th." thru-: that tX"- : o 1 '' "Turn y.nir car arur.d. M.-' ;ra- 1 " n v. i r i and u it t r -w. .: ! : '""" liara," IX k .grove -:ioi;:e j. -w. '11 IX C.'-gr. . mad- a tX'-.g . ip '' run down th- road t- Kerns and th-. . r. : b. . d r v.!.. i !' . v ge t Doc Moss " held p'-n. , 1 : As I obe(d him I saw the til! ' Never in a k m j driv:g . ! I A man and the little proprietor . f the ; "step on tb.e gas" a- I d: ;! t Inn come ,. th door, and saw th next s c-nd. ' ' '

smaller man jpeak in furitive, trou-; bled fashion t - Pa Cosgrove. At hi-! words. Dirky made two strides t the car and jam pel on the rur.nincX board. "That tall fellow in there is try. ir.g to insinuate that we're respon- ! s-iide for the trooper's injury. He I :-ugge sts hol-lir.g us here, and that j means no doctor in time for tint ! I chap. ( let r-ady to step on the gas!

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.teii the lei are Interested? In this Announcement

Vhen Mrs.

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For es ha do a

Wi llGHTHOüSE

nx, lit; v.'Ml For a Penny!

coffee

A cup of Happiness dear eavory, invigorating! The finest coffee that ever delighted your palate and at a coet of lese than a cent a cup. Your p?nny buys most when invested in Lighthouse. Lion 1

4 Tomorrow's HOROSCOPE Dy Gtzevirse Kembls

' 1 1 -N' v t a .-i Tu;.- -kc:M 1 :. ..t abb- rv-!i'-' a --cording to is offered an

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-sX

to save money on clothes of course "hubby" is interested Naturally "Daddy's" interest will be aroused to know that Ellsworth's have made special purchases in New York of new spring wearing apparel in sizes for both mother and daughter. See our big ad on page 9

S a tiff actio n WAV..'. 4 . Pacird by Mill. DttClt There is only one uay to ! rare cf Lighthouse satisfactionbuy Lighthouse in the round tin can from your corner grocer, in the u-h iwi" bean or steel cut. Ü

t -

: i -a . - -

..' a e i eil : :: - : ar. ! :: ( . I 1 ' ; J. J. Kr- -; moved t r a'.-.r opportunity Mf W ? horn' tirr.es -t i:r' at flea! r;-:prctc(I of ye,u; yo-.i ir.ti-t be efficient op.d alrt in your rcsourccfi'.!n'--s. If your fcrt are. irrixtrrl i hy poor fittin:: sliocs it is ! impos -:l)!o I 'j-; r.c tiv in ; -crvicc. t Investigate Cantilever Shoes EYES EXAMINED .' -' - . - r - L - "v- . ' X"'J v--H. LEMONTREE Ut!l ivnd'j In.tlnc f) fTtr tcJ Mnpoft'luririf (ipllrlia fT ca 1'4 :,iu kL ;a.r cf '.-ti m k.mr Lkri iLr mit wta riu- . uuaiuii er.