South Bend News-Times, Volume 39, Number 92, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 2 April 1922 — Page 22

SCSDAy. APRIL z. Wzi

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES 22 A A Is SP - v 1 - 4 v iv V i. A r - ... A f.P T at. r . v . OI - i a I

3

- - - ' -rmm B-""-"-- - 1 .-Tn

Mim did nntjw!it happen"!. He Interfered vritlij i.f rn.ikins i th'm. or.n of th'-m pne him this-

i. .v iiiiii . it' vv. ar.'i inn Know ns tin- uron-

ah'- cons-q'jT.rc. they hroiiht Jiim

hrrf, thlr.VJrcr thry would throw Iust i In your pyt-s. They should not h !

i 'jii.i'ji - - - f i..mi'-'j iu laiij inn man, nr. it.

nt ripi ' iir n 1 iii.i:; " i :!':' no. only on or thojr nartv

A number of fadd'.' d horp.rs j should ro, th vornan, and tho res-t rii d to th trs in th yarJ. 0f tho r.cort should rons'st of your

ri a trcjopr -3. pairo..i.-. in """-town men, or people known to you. t!i.- inn, w'Ml hin comrades wfr"j rcy.lf. will ho glad to make one

ith'-r-d around th- tatii'-' 'P.of tho 'fort. And I insist that the

fitor '.ir of Ir. : it -'!irt!or. and it was bu

Tf v.-f wir' ra''i: In front ,n whf" th- wounded troop-

d a far

Is Woman Man's Superior? Question Bring Clash! Your Idea ?

1 f

"rorn thai

romarka1'!'

!ip 1-..

r i rd . 1 "f r.'

' - 1

! ir. vw of Mr. Mitchell

-This is imt t m- t i iv.rs w o con'.i:-.1 nto !.

:r.rr ":'tio:; r. f mak'.ncr money doe.

not !f :lr.e - icrT in the broiIc?t

a n y .

won

IUt I can so

th it the

,1

inch th wound".! hoy had

others of

aid.

t

1

in ws was yo uranuu",

k-. that I almort pinched

," sure that I wa' not drutnin

own part in me ai.'i;r. v.- m'

rsiciun's motor and our car turnl do tho driveway th- patrol dashV ) the door, find shouted Fome-

th:p. Hvldcr.tly an announermnt of,b!a0

f IV

phjsir-ian's coming, and th.e men around th" tahl-. cam'- toward u-. Th.- tall fi'ur of th" man Smith wm in the lead with a trooper wh fidntly was an officer of the detach merit, and ho was talkir.tr rarn'tlv to him. Suddenly I f It that I :iiu.-t har what he wai saying, and I ti'.iD&e-d my n.o'or hey Into my

this partv he guarded It

of njared under arr-t until thl-

th'? win- ;tn,n ls invc-tl-ated." o cinema-. wii.i ri.n..i..

It was plainly to he so-n that hi.fc natural arrogance, his dislike of having an opinion of hi. discredited, or .ome other leS-- clear reason was urin 'liini Jo this demand so pre

posterous, in any ordinary asern-

he would hare been laughed

poelict. felt nt the precious little l-advr Gillian had piven me, and ."poke crisply to Iies Dtan. 'i'lca:-o let rue pass you. Besj." "Why: Are you RT'dnff In there?" she a: kod tut she ohrycl tnr, ner-thules.-i. and walked by my fid as I

r.ehin.l net and T br-a.rd Q. fiinth' W

frnin y-A Uns muttere! In fo

ton that I' almost missed It: .Steady." 'You want to b careful of this physician." I heard Smith mutter, as I came past him. "II In not a sur-jr-on whilo th man from Klnton Better wait. I t.li:k."

"Tliat Proves rsotmns.

at heartily. Hut so creat was his infti-er.ee anions? the lou-.ers at the inn that frcm several of them came an a.-sentin murmur. I must havt heard his words, for I found afterward that I eould repeat them Jupt as they fell from his lip . Hut at the time he was ppeakin? I was consclou? of nothing but his voice. That I had heard It before I was certain, and yet I was rqually hiire that never In my life har I een hin.. Could I ever have heard his volco over a telephone 01 in H crowd, or a speculation eo fantastic flashed Into my mand that 1

nr(1 , thcujrht my brain reftlln a bit. and

low aj1 pushed It away as unworthy ot .' credencf.

DM Ho Chnnzo Color? But his whole attitude and man-

iner po antaonlzel me he is the

overbearing. Insolent type of man 1 most dete.vt that I longed to discomfit him before his satellites. Ot

i rourSe, the exhibition of Lillian's

dead by the time thejhadse would do It, but that

"Ho Will be

Kington rnan gets here." the ofheer returned obstinately. "And Dr. Moss ! very pood, verybody says. We'll -0, what thinks. By the way, thoo folks c.-.me Lack. I told you they would." There was triumph In tho youn? officer's voice, and I realized that while he might acre with Smith that appearances were acalnst us. he was not apt to adopt th implacable prejudice which the tall man of mystery was palpably cherishing. I have feen Smith's type In action many tlmeii let a man of that sort set an Idea or a prejudice into his mind and he Is aa tmaolou.s of It as a bulldos? Ls of a good neck gTip. lie appears to count It a virtue never to thar.wre his mind or to bo affected by argument. "That proves nothing," Smith re

plied, and then he, saw me for tne first time. Taking advantage of his conversation with the youns officer I had move-d swiftly and noiselessly to a spot within a foot of him. He ave a start as ho saw me. a very slight movement, it Is true, but unmistakably a start, drew hl.s heavy eyebrows together In a portentous frown as he followed the young officer to tha table where Dr. Mos3 was bending over the trooper. The room was suddenly and abnormally quiet. Kverytnlnar In It was under the spell of medical authority. Dr. Moss Decide. The face of the physician was. of course, unreadable, but I gathered something of the exigency of the moment from the hirte with which he bared the young trooper's arm. bathed it with an antiseptic solution, and gave him a hypodermic. There was not a sound ei tense, hurried breathing In the room as the physician waited with his hand upon the pulso of the youth, his eyes upon th pAllid face, for the result. "Just In time." he commented at '.a-t. stepping "back. "But he must be removed to a hospital at once." I think mlno wer the only eyes ;n the room that were not watchln? the physician's. The same subconscious repulsion apainst the man named Smith, which I had felt from the moment I saw him. now kept my ey?3 fixed upon his face. And I wondered If my imagination were p'.aying tricks with me I fancied that in his face alone of all the room there wa-fl not relief at the physician's announcement that ho had been in tim. that Instead, disappointment,, distinct, unmistakable, flashed for an Instant Into his coldly brilliant eyes. I must have been mistaken. I te'd myself, for the next Instant his faco was all eager solicitude. "My car Is risht here." he said. Til take him down." "How can you?" the young otflcer demanded. "Yours Is only a runabout." "I can drive with on hand and hold hini with the other if necessary." Smith na!d boastfully. "I'u: ne o' you fellows could sit on the. running board and hold him ir.. An 1 I an et him there faster than any-

i-Mv else."

was not

a thing to flaunt I srhtlv: Instead.

something to be saved for use only when everything else had failed. 1 cast a swift, furtive glance at Mr. Cos-grove and the twins, wondering if they had been discreet In what they had said, decided that they had, and spoke incisively: "May I ask how you know that we found the man in the reservoir grounds?" I was prepared to affect feminine embarrassment if hi?) ansrwer should show to me that either Pa Cogrove or the twins had definitely named the place of our discovery, but one glance at their faces showed mo that I had struck twelve with my question. Tor Just a fleeing recond I saw startled confusion in the cold, bril-

l II IUI i .n '. "! v '-''I. J & -'n" ( ( . .vv;; ; .vA : .:

f t;i-i .eliieenirnt." to any man niT.r.s th

hievi'inent joss.h;e t j 1 l:nc of endeavor for j Ik t fitted. Xow. some

"Sm vs I '"lece-ss ! zrt at est a ; hir.i iu th i which he j

! riir;j not litted to make money

a;o: shou. i r.icy choose mat pauij !hy proValdy Avould imo t only a j m

yc-ur. g n woo on ."11 s to :.: I and 5 out :1

j v. : i t )i - y are

iii.

,i:'e

(

: h :

lrt r.ttr-d.

d be-' in win!

in o-t to do." . 1, i v

tKMir-d. " 1 d 1 1 .1 '. i , of i'irb: facte r in fact, one o s'tovt.'st foundations for s'i.'v

life "Once th" Q U e

's lii'e work is

: on

or a '1 he

A '

r -. .

7v r.U -TIME U ant Jrs

rrERTItUDF3 ATinrTwTON

Mllb. W

GEORGE

Ry GEXK COHX. Sprlil to Tlie w-TimM.) SAX FJIAN'CLSCO, Calif., April 1. "Women grow up and men do not; a perfect world would be one In which man would be as highly developed as woman, and wherein she had no Imagination."

That's what Gertrude Atherton.j

famed novelist and essayist, wrote. "What enrages nie is that Mrs. Atherton 13 seriously endeavoring to prove that women are superior to men. Nothing can be accomplished for women in that way. It's preposterous, ridiculou.s. What we want, and what -we must fight for, Is equality of the exes." That's what Mrs. W. Ij. Gerce, young: bride of the English novelist, replied.

And thus a merry argument was started. Mrj. Atherton happened to publish an article. Just before Mr. and Mrs. George arrived In San Francisco, that discussed the intelligence of man or rather his l.1ck of Intelligence. It also seemed to take a "dig" at some of the George theories. In part, it said: "Man is woman's eternal preoccupation and eternal disappointment. "Just because there may be more old maids than bachelors doesn't indicate that women outnumber the men. It means that sh& cannot overcome her disappointment upon dis-

! covering that men do not grow up

ana can never attain ncr meal. i?ne dreams of the perfect man but lives alone."

part:

bet-

4

ar

And Mrs. Georpe says. In "I believe that 'ill women

ter off married and that a woman should marry even If she cannot find her Ideal. Marriage is the very best career a woman can have. "Of course, there are women who never met the man they considered desirable for a husband, but there are Just as many bachelors, who never found the woman they wanted for a mate. "This thing of woman beln? superior no man's good enough it's nonsense!" So Mrs. Atherton claims woman Is superior. And lrs. George says sho's all wrong. Who do you think ls right?

Uant eyes of the man named Smith. But he was too poised to show his defeat. . .HI.s. ...v.oic.e. .was metallic as he answered: "Some one of your party said so." "Which ne?" I faced him squarely, compelling" his attention to me. I saw that the croop captain, Hastings, was glad of my Interruption, for he, with th physician and IM Cosgrove, had not -waited for th1

WILL SHE WEAR THEM?

Knickerbockers Are on the Market but Wearers Are Wary of Trying Them Out.

What will American women do, with knickerbockers? Every smart shop on Fifth av. dls-: plays them. A good many smart women have Men wearing them, with apparent pleasure. But not enough women, the country over, have yet adopted them to establish them firmly as a real vogue. And one wonders why, for there I no garment made which, when worn with smart accessories, is so delightfully jaunty looking. And it is a fact that when a woman knows she looka jaunty she automatically feels young. That they will, in another season or two, be really popular. Is implied In a recent utterance of Gene Stratton Porter. America's most popular woman writer. Although not definitely discussing knickers at the time, Mrs. Porter woro knickers bereif as she talked. "Among a world of other tardy realizations the world has come to realize that every woman has two less and that these legs in all probability are proportionate to the remainder of her frame." said Mrs. Porter. "There Is no longer any curiosity concerning legs; they are absolutely prevalent as common as arms or heads. And the world has consented that she may cover them with skirts, breeches or Turkish trousers, as she pleases." As she plea-ses! Then why does she hesitate to adopt the Jaunty, comfortable, eminently sensible. yet ultra-smart knlcker ? Apparently she Is still wondering whether or not they make her look too bovish. Will they destroy her

I feminine appeal? That, one fancies.

is the question which gives her pause.

"And he wouldn't ;t thf coror.er h I'r. Mos-; said dryly.

tu s;: h transportation." A. Pr. Moss Issue l hi

d an. tiling

ou arrivt d." I will p-rri-if

i.

T tl" par

n at urn

ta( r: trie man name s-'m'.tn

lo-1 w:th arret;. ir. t ar.cvr. I sed that it was the first tim: In

many moons anybody had dar d to r s h!rn. and h'.s fury w.is piter.t

to fwry or.e. But the young ea

GIKDLFS. The p". jt'ing of the Girdle on these sir. light narrow dresses Is an important matter. l"ndcr women can wear the gird'.e low around the hips and thu emphasise their slenderness. For heavier figures, however, th gird'.e should be at the top ot the hips, thns living an effect of !" k5 v, ! g h t

1 Bit

completion of Smith' demand for our arrest to begin the transfer ot the young trooper from the table to the car, and I therefore had no fear that I was delaying things by my colloquy. "Tou4are lnsolentl" lie lifted his chin arrogantly, staring down at me in evident amazement that a woman should dare to question him. But I was standing directly 1 nhls path, which was so hedged by ta'bles that he would have had to use physical force to push me aside. "No, only inquisitive," I answered coolly. "And I would also like to know whether you have accounted for your own movements this evening." Did he change color? I almost could have sworn that he did. At any rate, his voice was raucous, snarling, as he shot a quick question back at me: "What the devil do you mean, you " I Interrupted him with a quick glance of alarm toward Picky, for I feared his temper If he should hear the manner In which the man named Smith was speaking to me. But I need not have feared his interference, I told myself bitterly, for his back was toward me, and Bee Dean was dining to his arm.

MONEY AS SUCCESS IS WRONG BELIEF

Chicago Banker Asserts That Measure of Achievement is Better Guide. CHTCAGO, April 1. Success is not to be reckoned wholly in dollars and cents, John J. Mitchell, veteran banker, declared in an interview recently. "Broadly speaking, the measure of a man's success is the proportion in which he has been of value to the world and his fellow men and women during his lifetime," said Mitchell, who is regarded as a highly-successful man. He is 'chairman of the board of directors of the Illinois Trust and Savings bank and the Merchants' loan-Illinois Trust group of banks. Mitchell said that success "measured by the modern yardstick" Is generally accepted to mean the

amount of money or material wealth that a person accumulates during'

a lifetime. Most or the articles hehad read treated the subject of .sue-

... ,

:.ce I. i wrath, ar.-l pcke quickly

instead, yuu I:k" him

trar.s-

: ii t fir I hvs :.: j "HOW "Vi-uld

pi.: td. doctor?" "I'd like n ambulance, of roure" l: Moss r-torte !. a bit teti!y. "But wlw tiier or not ue i.tn wait for one

r. other i j-st mr: :e--p him fairly

You

n r e a '

o iie--p mm idir;y norizoMai wr.cn

oi brought him in. weren't you. gros e?" ' Vc". ar.d with more to help lift inn;, w e"li he able to do far l etter .u'.r.g to KInKston. How at. out it. Mrs. Graham'' Will you drive u dorn, or will you?" lb- turned to Dicky uncertainly, hut r.ctiw r cf uhad a rhar.-e to answer him, f"i th mar. named Smith etrti'. k in anrrily. peremptorily. "But tiiis is absurd, l!:i!r.; r you going to let th. -. p-- pb 1:0

like this? Th-y t.or,e

T--

. r.

a rld.eulou-1 story of Lav.-g f., ; .1 t'-.m man in the r-rv.!r grv.ir.d '.oiinde-I. Now, what wer tl; do.

.r.g in me re-rir urriin.l.- .ir t.mc of night? It is ptrf ctl)

a . :

Lenten Evangelistic Seivices If you have lost the joy out of your religious life, hear the sermon at the FIRST METHODIST CHURCH North Main Street TONIGHT, 7:30 "The Religion of Joy" Come and warm your heart with the gospel of song.

Let Your KODAK Catch the Picture

Everyone enjoys looking at pictures, especially those taken with a Camera or Kodak usually taken while in a happy mood. With 3pring comes golf, baseball, fishing trips and various other sports why not take pictures of these interesting occasions they will be something that in later years you will enjoy looking over; they will recall pleasing occasions. If you not already have a camera or kodak, inspect our complete line. Cameras $1.00 up Kodaks $6.00 up We are also able to furnish the album, and if you desire to develop and print, we can furnish the supplies. After the films have been exposed, the next important step is to place the films in the hands of an expert in the art of developing and printing. This step is solved by using the AULT METHOD of quick service, insuring GOOD prints. We solicit your business. We are open every evening until 9 Sunday until 6 for your convenience.

Mail your prints to AULT and see suits.

th

e re-

"Now an Exclusive Camera Shop" Ault Camera Shop NELSON L. AULT, Prop. Main Street, Across from the Court House

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tl

Ir- V::rgif V.VB

ri-r i

t:.: 6t-f fc't v, t I ' -i .

Used and recommended by Public School Domestic Science Teachers

r: ä

ena vow

to u

and you can

this Servi

Er.ry curtain lrd and fintah.d to it a original aim:

I :m

Co mar a are ahwaja aqnar. curtaitta hang corrctiy.

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rr.arki to rr.tr n. r

If you've seen The Saturday Evening Post of April 1, you have read about the better way of cleaning curtains that modern cleaners have developed. Wouldn't you like to have your curtains cleaned that way this spring? You can if you'll just bundle them up and send them to us it affords us Discsure to announce that we are one

of the modern cleaners giving the service The Saturday Evening Post tells about. Your curtains sent to us will be gently cleansed. dried exactly to measure on our special curtain dryer the one of which The Saturday Evening Post speaks and returned to you clean, shapely and as fine to look upon as when they are new. Send us your curtains, and we will have them

back when you want them. Just use tne pno

rr

Phone Main 117

(vj TT TTplTTf 9fC1

212-210 Lincoln WavEast

LAUNDRY & DRY CLEANING CO.

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