South Bend News-Times, Volume 39, Number 90, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 31 March 1922 — Page 8

FRIDAY MORNING, MARCH 31, 1922

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES H . : J , - 1 V-.; a Vi C Wjr '1 1 T "V o T ; r Oi ITT1 .j strwer - r . - - v J - ' - I: Exhibition to Mark Opening of Pi ogress Club's Main St. Home to '.V a i a ' ADVICE TO GIRLS M ! i y t. 1 h-r Mr- I,: r (-rv in ;t r.'l '.vn - -h')'-: fri'T. ! .it V." r 'i r r' By ANNIE LAURIE . 1

i

. uch u.i cr.'i h' W. - ' !:. , . . i . r, i n r : ' :- -I t : . -I . -s I ! ,. . . 1 Thür !. !: ; r,u!: i . t. . y l t:.- : . : . . ..f . fur ' ' 1'alm -, rn.j. rf -' ! : Ithli.J wh!oh tl4j on h i jjirlly f;r.t'ilf.;J. Ovt:.h:.'vh.'.i frura tl; rr.autle t:J tu t'. ef?vct!vnc-.-i cf tLll'.'.lun for an frwr.ii:;; . a U I i . . y i - - . J

Will: im V.. I- . : rt T.viurti ; f t r !.- n t.u r:i.'-r.H of th'- I'.h!v" clu?. j J:i !:. runt--tn th': I.ivor.; von, t..y Mr:-. f-rtru-In S.iKor. Mi. Kn.u.a j J: . !. Mrs. Obcir Uenu ?t and Mr.- ! I:, n M.K hv-::. On tho til'rnur.n jf j -r'spril 1.1 th- cluS will t v.i'h :,!r.i. j JytUy iU- U. l'J-Jl N. i;i:.'(-r si. i ThTwin rty S-winr Hrrh- inwith .!is. ira.i iiart.-M. v,', irji, u1 a v.. inur.-oay iiii-riioon. i w iv; ni rnh'T uro jir''-nt aril l;-;h rfro - h m n t:J uic n rvd foIhv. mtr a ?o(.'.-il afternoon. Favors m th" r--ular c ont .ut.H wrn iiv ri to Mr. o. C'c'inrdon and ?drs. (Itor Dr -h r. On th." aft rrioon of Apr.l 13, th" ein! will !' nt'rtaln-d at th" horn" t.f Mr-. .). Huhan. Uuhail a v. Mr.-. Dan I'yl- pvo tho fht of hrr s'rio. (f piano roitals Thursday vonlns'at tho homo .f Mrs. -!i-Ch.arnhorlain, 72 1 Portal a v. Th pupils rn tho pr-itrani woro (rtru I- iK.ffnian, Cath.orln' Ni' hols. MiMrd Shinnor, Mario F.orh-y. Mary Fath rlr.o Valt rs, Jan- Co!-. Jul. a MIL n Huff. (', or-o Hu'-r, Mavino KI't. Martrarot "Walters. Ii. r.o Ch.arnhorlain, Anita Wontland, lVrr-st linger, Ida H ffn-r, Ir' iv Fyh-. Ho'.ona Avory, Liohard Dal-ryr-plo, Francis I) vo-s. Irma Hayos Jlds'rnary Murphy. Fvolyn 'l:it-tnar.-h. Irnar.l Oarn r, Iron o -.vnrtz. lllzah'th Kornino, Kuhy i-'rhw nk. M'-rriil Iloc, M artrar t t-'tornrich, Laura Iophr. lhanois I'yh-. IMward Lyons, lloh-n Farnoy find Vivian Sorwik. A quartot wa u foaturo of the ovonlntr and inoludtd Fdward Furkhart, IIa7..1 Furkli.trt. Atrr.fd Fundonthal and Fhanor I)aIrymp!o. Tho assi-tintr musicians v-ro I rone Fyle, harp; Francis Pylo, violinist: Mrs. Charhs Ihcon, ac--m pan 1st. Tho Victory club was entertained Thursday afternoon at tho hom of Mrs. J. iL AVitornyro, r.Os V. Lasallo 4iv. 1 n momhors v ro pros nt and tho afternoon was spent socially, j The favors in the contests wer;;j awarded to Mrs. Donald Purtrss and j Mrs. G. llamer. On April 13 tho club will meet with Mrs. Clara HopColumbia st. Mrs. S. Tomher. 1 1 2 f W. Washington av., was hostess to the Jolly Nino clut Thursday afternoon. At whi-c the favors were won by Mrs. A. Si-j mon and Mrs. T. Holoitz. Th.o ! puest favor was given to Mrs. S. Swartz. Following the game dainf ref rehmnta wore served to 12 truestf-. The next meotlnq' will l h Id w ith Mrs. C. F rlow. Portage ft tho dato to bo announced later. The members of tho Congenial Thirteen club surprised Mrs. C.eorgo Macquire, 212 N. Ulm st.. Thursday, the occasion being her birthday anniversary. Pinner was s"rvd at noon to 14 guests at an attractively appointed table centered with a crystal vas of rosebuds and carnations. Tho afternoon was spent socially an; in tho contests tho favors were won by Mrs. John Foster. Mrs. R. J. Frown and Mrs. Jamai Tlart.r. Next "Wednesday afternoon the club will be entertained at a card party at tho home of Mrs. Dora Evans. Sixth st.. River Park, and on April 13 tho !ub will I. old its regular me-, ting with Mrs. John Foster. 212 N. Elm st. Owing to th recent tragedy af Magician lake the dar.co announced by th Sophomoro o-:th Rend high c.a-'s o -h.o.d f the thid evening, has been jo-tponed. M;-s I iura. Harri-, Hin W Je) for.-'ti hlvd., was hostess t rv j i a t i i, . ncmhors of hor bridtro c'.ub Wdr.e.s by aft'rr.oon. Th.o favor was! wer. by Miss Grar Faker. Lunch-j eon wa.s served by The hc.cess :'o!-j lowing tho names. Tho ch will l o j entertained In two yks at th homo of Mrs. Karl King. W. Iasa'i" a v. ( Invitations have boon ls-uod by ; Mi-s Mary Rttss. 410 w. Washing- j ton av. for a Tri to bo given April' from -4 unt Mis. Rus is in. g h e r to Mrs. At 11 he clock's

Junior Floor and Chair Lamps A new shipment of these Artistic Lamps has just been put on display.

New shipment of Wrought Iron Chair Lamps just received. George fi. Wheelock & Company

1 . 1'ir.fy V. ' r - '. ' t.'i:r .1 l'.üi" : I v : : : r . n M- 'i r -:!!.. r y I '. :i : .1: ! ,iV n . J 1 : Ii h- ü was i - .":::! two i w ill nt rat th: Ii-irr,7' of 1 m 1 S l. U iwn.an - rv- 1 t ) 11 I:.' ' .-:f nr.--. T;;t . . r; -! i r: t . 1 . Mr.--. Y I). M ! - - Kl.ir-.r Iiu!off. IiT.-n li ii .!'., ?-: r ::r.--I a srrvr.I compiny i".:"rn.a:iy V-.!r. .-'lay f-v riintr. Th(; tir:;- wa- .-: nt at t ho :ri'J-?o ta?-s. !,i:f'"!,"in v,n s' r from a mo.st i tt r.'vf i TaK '.vhi-'h w -ro J i'h a f-M-ta! h iskot of fdrik and v.liitn s',V" ! j.a- and 1 : it h t 1 with ;-;n rar-.d;-- in fry.-ta! l;o:d r. ?di--- Sw.'itic r;.-h of Florida, who tho cijo-t of Mr. anl Mrs. John I'ih. was th" no-t of h'ini-ir at a dar.ofr.tr party jrivor V.'od Jay , ... n;r hy Mrs. Florrnoo r.rfiwor. at hor homo, ISIS S. .St. Josoph ft. M v;w f urnishofl hy the HIack Ilaniror orrhstra and a buffet lunchoon w a.- s-rvod to 20 uo?ts. M:-s i:-trr,a Suituy. lllä p. Fafayott" hlvd., was trivon a surprise J V'-ilnosday ov-nir,--r by 2 a of hor ifrhnds in honor of hor 12th birth day annivrr.-Mry. In tho c niirsts th favors uoro won by Mhs Dcra Wilhams and Miss IFdrn Ihum. Tho Indiana-University clubs wiJi ontortain with an Informal dane this ovonlncr at tho club houao. St irnrich's orchostra will play tho program of dancs. Miss Dorr thy Frucru'or. 009 W. Cob tax a v.. will ho ho-tcs.s at a 6:30 o'clock dinnor Saturday t-vonlnfr tf. tho momhors ot the Phi Siqnia sorority . Tho otT'corr of tho Foyal American-, No. 1003. will ontortain with a springtime dar.co Saturday evonimr at Fy'or hall. Woltrnan's orchestra w ill play the pro?! am of da neos. A special meeting of the St. Joseph county women's clubs will he held this afternoon at 2 o'clock at the V. W. C. A. to discuss the Americanlza-tlon-Cif lzenship program. All clubs will sond lolotrates. Tho members of the Eastern Star will prive a card party Tuesday aftrnoon. April 4, in the South Fend i Woman's club rooms, J. M. S. bid sr. Fo-.-rvations can bo made with rs Iru.z W'uthrich or Mrs. jessie j'.onds. Th(( willing Workers of thb Clay ........ s1 mmmnnttv rhnmh -m me t this afternoon at 1 o'clock at the home rf Mrs. M. Westvvood, Nib s rd. The St. Joseph Hospital Aid society will hold a jrorieral meeting at .t. Patrick's hall this afternoon at 2 o'clock. The time will ue devoted to sewln? for the hospital. Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Freed have returned from a three months trip to St. Petersburg, Fla. Mr. and Mrs. George Wels, 216 W. Fartlott .-t.. March 2!, a daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Torzewskl. F"07 w. Dunham st.. March 27, a (! tughter. REVIEWED "Tili: FOUNTAIN." It was erroneously state! nl an i U" rf yesterday that the p!ay "Tho i'igton," was reviewed by Mrs. Peggv Kb h.tor at a mooting of tho Woman's Lit rary society. The play which was reviewed is called "The Fount tin. and was written by George Fa'Jerori. a young Englishman who h -; his lifo while in the -vice ol ' ' !"'-' nrniv .1 1 -i tb.. W',.r1,l . ..... .. ......J .K.t.h .I." ItV'illi I ! . CO LOKS. Scaling wax red. vivid yellow and om: ra!J trroen are ihreo colors which are much in vogue this season. Wa -h r. gt on m o n u m e n t contains Memorial stones contributed r y 1 0 ;'.r ic: countries, 40 states. lf cities and towns and 44 societies.' k o ni tr livis longer than any other At U Iicclock's

T'.

BIRTHS J

The designs and finishes are new, the predominating finish being a combination of ebony and cold.

V These Lamps are priced at $15.00, $20.00, $30.00. Silk Shad es to fit and harmon

ize with these lamp bases priced at $3.50, $4.00, $7.50, $9.00, $10.00, $12.00.

MOTHERHOOD," TO RE I1IF.IT AT PROGRESS CLUTR. BY LEILA R. ROSTISEH. Of unusual interest will be the exhilit'on of paintings by Nicholas Pre we and contemporary artists which will open next Sunday afternoon under the direction of the Art department of the Progress club in the new club house which is located at 322 N. Main st. South Rend art lovers will be extended the privilege of viewing this famous collection which Includes not only portraits and paintings done by Mr. Prower but al.o canvases of a number of other masters among them being George Inness, Frederick Waugh. K. Irving Couse, Rruce Crane, Charles Hawthorne, II. O. Tanner, James Carrol "Reckwith, Leon Dabo, Alexis Fournier, Joseph Jefferson, Edward Redfie! and Gustav Weigand. Mr. Rrewer is an American by birth and is a member of various celebrated clubs of the craft including Salamagundi club. Artists' club of New York city, American Federation of Art and Art clubfl of Washington. D. C. Chicago Society of Artists, National Arts club and Municipal Art league of New York, California Art club of Los Angeles and others. Revelations oP THE ONE SUGGESTION BESS di:a had to maki; Pa Cosgrove is naturally the mot courteous of men. but hl3 wrath had been stirred so mightily by the action of the tall man at the roadside Inn. that he "said bad words" steadily and methodically to himself for a whole minute after we had made our dramatic rush from the inn grounds. It was as artistic a performance as I ever had heard, and even my Puritan training was not proof agair.ft It. Despite the stress ot the moment, I could not cavil at Ress Dean for the appreciative chuckling laugh which came to her lips as Mr. Cosgrove paused for breath on a particularly picturesque Imprecation. "Oh, Pa Cosgrove!" she gurgled. "If I could only cuss like that I'd be- - "Will what!" hammered. "Say thure were ladies b g your pardon, the big man I clean forgot present. I sure Mrs. Graham and Miss Dean." Who Smith Is. "I need no apology. Mr. Cnscrove." I made the words especially emphatic, because I could not turn my head to utter them. I wa obeying Dicky's instructions to "stop on the gas," and the machine n e d e 1 1 every atom of my attention. "Da we turn at that next corner?" "No, keep on about a quarter of a mile beyond the corner. You can see Jake Kerns' light when you cot a few yards past the corner." "Who is the tall gent hack there?" drawled Dicky. "The one who appeared to be so peeved at us?" "Th.o biggest no-good stiff in all this faction." Pa Cosgrove returned emphatically. "His name the rar.io he gives up here Is Smith, hut I'll bet a cooky there was a 'sky or a 'chdt' tacked on before he

..l .1 t. TT 1- .... 1.M2. bought un nearly a whob mountain, built him a great. big ; h"t:se. and put up a lot of other buildimrs. He put barbed wire, j all around his boundar- I miles of it ies. and hid a regular mystery I place up the was a lot of e. ur course, there ft'- Hnr'nc tVio n-v bound to be. but either he was K. or had an awful pull: anyway. ho was never Investigated, and J s-r.ce tne war stopped he got a lot of the men around here on h'.s payroll in some capacity or other, pays i c wages, an 1 thev don't dare sav their souls are their own. "Take that little resraurant man Kryptok Glasses There !s r.o annoying line to blur your vision. Xo conspicuous hump it iba'x f Sit --oi m n-.nHr t ,?,-MiK!n i isiori i .ass--o.s. Wo grind them on premise. DR. J. BURKE aver 20 ytars in South Rend. 220 SO. MICHIGAN ST. i The Hous? Kr;.-p:ok Glasses. J

. ii. in- i .-iiif up noie ai'uui;vou 'KT1nw and

DISPLAYED SUNDAY IN ART EX-

Mr. Rrewer has held exhibitions in New York city and various places throughout the country, his portraits being hung in tho capitols of seven states. As a youth he painted Henry Ward Roecher and others of his day, hhi portrait of Joseph Jefferson in the role of Rip Van Winkle bringing forth much praise. Celebrities he has painted are Margaret Anglin, Ignaee Padercwski. Archbishop Mundelein. Mrs. Reginald Vanderbllt and a score of others. Although Mr. Rrewer Is famed as a portrait painter, his landscapes and figure work have also won for him frequent honors. One of his best known and universally admired picture is that of "Motherhood." which was a purchased prize at the Art Institute in Chicago in 1921. This canvass now is the property of the Municipal Art League of Chicago. Mr. Rrewer has arrived In South Rend and Is at present working on a portrait of Father Cavanaugh of Notre Dame university. During the exhibit Mr Rrewer will give gallery talks and informal musical programs have been arranged to take place during the entire week of the display. A Vüq h ADELE GARRISON back there, Kronish, as nice and Inoffensive a little chap as ever lived. Rut Smith owns his place, and lets him have It at low rent the fellow's a good landlord, and liberal to all his help and, of course. Kroni.sh' slides down the pole whenever Smith rin-rs the fire alarm. Rut Smith don't own me. thank the Lord, although he could m.'ute It most awful unpleasant for us if he keeps up this pose of thinking we had anything to do with that young fellow getting hurt. Rut I'm not going to cross that bridge until I come to it. There's Kerns' l.'ght now, Mrs. Graham. Now everybody say your prayers that the doc's there and can leave." Do "Stop Foo1lnr!" Ross Dean twisted herself in her seat a.- I stoppoj the car in front of the Kerns place, and Mr. Cosgrove leaped to the ground, running up the path like a boy. "Is he speaking the truth?" she demanded of Dicky In low, worried tones. "Will that tall man make trouble for us. try to connect us with that trooper's injuries?" "I'm not a mind reader, little one." Dicky reiolned airüv. "so I cannot tell you what i parsing' through the massive bean of tho tall, mystcriotis stranger at the inn.' Rut thi. I know, and know full well, i that I do not like that particular! Dr. Fell one little bit. and I j wouldn't mind a chance of slapping I his wrist gently and with discre- j tion, of course, but still slapping It. j "You know," Dicky went on. "old Dart Cosgrove Is a pretty wise gink. If he's sized this Smith lad up as a trouble-maker he's prVnaMy right. Rut oven if you are put in jail tonight, sweet one. do not weep. I shall bribe the jailor to g;o mo th" nxt cell, and provido me with unlimited quantities rf chocolate almonds Viiiir f.ivnrifo rnnfrrHnn a zither. The alT .m rrands to you. I will .slip through the bars and tho bars I will play on the zither. tra-Ia-Ia." That Dicky was up to some mischief. I knew by this farrago of nonsens- and a certain inflection In voice which only appears there . t, a.aitv. u in L, "Oh, do stop fooling and talk 'top sense a minute!" Res Dean fairly snapped the word.- at him. and I made the mental comment that the man who married her might hnd an able vixen concealed behind her apparently cool insouciant exterior. "What particular brand would you like?" Dicky inquired with exaggerated deference. "Ar.ab 'i-.-al. experimental, subjective, metaphysical just indicate the tap you wish.' 'I onlv wish th.o answer to this question." her v.:co had a icious r-dp "Thi nhvir!.ir r, f r niir. e i :o. l can s e o v r hei o. Why cannot Pa C'-s-l ack w ith h.im? Then we back t th house where This h-hing trip i.- up -groos, anyw.iv!" i grove go ! could go we Velen: to the J Swir.k Dyes Clothing.

Main 73 1 72-tf

Di:.vu axnik la run-:: I iit- l'n f-r..i'-ii f'"r about ur.i1 yt.ir. A I iirst my frier. d wa ry thcuchtful, and .k-l rr.r to ' with hiin to diffvr-'Tit t ritrtainnt Wlu-n his co'.l.-f opeiU 'l. .ti.iiut four months ac. ho bftame trv thought I havo li id but

throo dal s during this time. Ho no 1 nf r --ms to caie mo. but betran talking about for another girl. I la came very tired hearing about her porrect ways, so it was arranged that we should' break our er.rajement for one wie;;, ar.d see if he thought more of hor. j As far as I know ho had a date every nisrht that week. lie never st iys more than 10 minuter when he comes to see me, ahd I always ' treat him as though I thui.gut as much as ever of him. Do you think it would be wise for me to break my engagement forever, so that he would ho free, and so would I? I feel as though I were selfish when he seems to care more for some one cl.-e. FOUR EYES. FOUR EYES: I would break my engagement, if I were you, by all means. You would not b-? very happy with a man who is eo undependable and so uncertain of hia love, my dear, and who treats you with such indifference. REAR ANNIE LAURIE: I am a young girl 2 0 yeirs old. Three years ago I met a young man whom I grew to love very much. About a year ago he went away to work, stating that as foot, as he could make enough money he would return to me. He asked mo. to be- . come his wife when he returned, and I promised. Rut after he was gone for about three months his ; letters began to get less interesting, and he talked of the good times he was having and of the girls he met. His letters kept getting further ' apart until he seldom writes at all; any more. I ask him questions ! about his money, and his returning, 1 and ho doesn't even answer them. Do you think I should keep my : promise to him? I still love him,' but he doesn't even tpeak of love to mo any more. LONESOME. j LONESOME: Write to the young man and ask him frankly what he ' intends to do. and if he loves you ; enough for you to isolate yourself ' from other young men and keep I your engagement. Re very frank with him, and tell him what you have told me. Ask him If he would prefer to break his engagement. Tell him you would rather know the truth than for him , Tomorrowo V HOROSCOPE Dy Qtntvlr4 Ktmt sÄTc J l D A 1 , API tili l . A very interesting forecast is read from this day's astrological testimonies. The sun Is in powerful aspect with both Jupiter and Uranus, a position which may be expected to precipitate sudden and unusual benefits or opportunities. While excellent prospects are indicated by this rule, supported by the lunar transit of Mercury, yet it will be advisable to handle money carefully, avoiding speculation or other risk oi finances. It may be a good time foi furthering the ambitions and for seeking the recognition or acquaintance of groat and powerful personages. Those -whose tdrthday it Is have

"veifhp nrnsnect nf an Interest! ncr vear. i

with growth, achievement and fulfilled ambitions, but they should not take risks with their money. A j child born on this day will be tal- ; emcd, versatile, generous and in-' dustrious, and may rise to a fine j position in life. MUST 3IATCII. Cigaret holders which match their frocks are the latest thüng for feminine smokers. USE GINGER. can be used instead ot for poultices and öince not so strong it does not Ginger mustard ginger is blister. Ir. 75 years, from 17S3 to 1S57, the kingdom of Naples loxst nearly 1 I 2 . 0 0 0j inhabitants by earthquakes, or more than 1.200 a year. About 400 cubic feet of ain weighing more than 3 0 pounds. pass through the human lungs every 2 4 hr t:rs. EYES EXAMINED H. LEMONTREE tcth Band's Ldlti( Op torn tri cd ManafMtortor Optlrlaa cad dupllctu any pair of lu Mittler wkr t7 wr ia4 til s. MicuiuA ir. Compounded Quarterly Incorporated for $3.000.000 Asots SI. 125.000 Contingent Fund and Undividti Profits. $45.000. ?doney placed with us on or before April 10th draw interest from April 1st. Euilding& Loan Association cf South Bend I'll; West Washington Ave. 1 M. ROONi:, Trcas. (Formerly '2i S. Main St.)

tr, kf f'p you rf tho way fcr- i ,n:rwouM bo tho (-;i;y fa; to do to ho linrr.-t

ard ::r.i:.-' T : o v . T r th r for : DK All AN NIK LATHI I! I am a cirl 1 ? v ir -'. been iroir.g wi h a vo about five mo-. th-. asked mo if I II" im. nd I yes. because I always though: I d until a while atro. Now I find there i another m whom I like f. lot bitter than tho first one. ShrulJ ho -Vor a.-k again how will I break t'.o r. v. Ho was always awfully iron.? me, and I am sure ho was d a I to in love with mo. do something I am a! d'-sn rat aid bu will :.:i: i

Individuality

at Eastei

Purch

LADIES Get a high class Shoe Shine at our new shoe shine stand in shoe department (mezzanine floor). New

Dressy Models, both large and small, for all ages, featuring Periwinkle, Jade, Copen, Canna, Henna, and also plenty of black. Each hat a splendid outstanding value $5.00. Also Tweed and Felt Sport Hats at $1.95.

w A , At. I. : i I ' ' ' I VfU a ;;':. kl. nish two i I r lb- Si biO ?' What 1 rs r. W : ir:-. a!o i . IV'1 - h rr. 'i n : s "i a 1 are d 1 w . 1 V"V . Time

Ellsworth's Special New York

Purchase Sale

of NEW SUITS, NEW COATS and NEW DRESSES

presents you the opportunity, at a seasonable time, to secure Ellsworth Individual Easter apparel at prices that are sometimes featured in After Easter Sales. We are taking care of our customers best when they need us most. SUITS

Wonderfully smart Easter Suits, embodying all that is entirely new. Very moderate pric ings $25.00, $39.50 and $50.00.

TWEED SUITS One hundred Tweed Suits in colors that rival the colorful Easter eggs, also tan and grey shades; $25.00 to $35.00 values at $19.75.

DRESSES Delightful dresses of Spring's delightful silks. Taffeta and Canton Crepe $25.00. Lovely beaded dresses of Canton Crepe and Crepe Georgette high grade dresses like these usually sell at from $75.00 to $95.00. Unusually priced at $50.00. COATS, CAPES, WRAPS From such a varied variety of Coats, Wrap 5 and Capes, now being featured, you are certain of finding just the one that will please both you and purse. $25.00, $39.50, $50.00.

Spring

Be Here Early--Choose First

rjn smc shop womejs

,T1 '

: r .- t w . : Lit: w 1 e ' t f. i - r i Hats

Pr.cc-s Moderate.