South Bend News-Times, Volume 39, Number 99, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 9 April 1922 — Page 22

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SUNDAY. APRIL 9. 1922 IT z?';jts .- . f T S 'S. - i.

THE SOUTH SEND NEWS-TIMES

l V3

ar. :r.tret.n.; ta.A ibvi'tr i'ir - h'r lectur'- th:

: v n .-r of Ivvf.tr. ruri

M.-

11 , - . T r c ,rj. Frank dir;.: r

v. v

o: ; ...

.ir. ; r- c 'in i

:n! for tho McD'Il colony in Fst- Th - To-ji;h, N. II., to ! e griven Sun- of th'-

liy aft'-rnoor.. May 7. at the rcrns d.:y

4 ur.tü : o'clcck. There will

.,i;es auxiliary cf the Orier

aftf-riiocn in t)i Mn.or.ic club (

il i i i ni fc a

O t.'.f

i ' "J ! Ott.

Uu.t.. Lt'

.'j ti-jitt l:t. bu: a stiver cf- Carttr.. 25: .-2. :;r:ort. lic-i- Biin. -r v::i c-- ta;in. lleitr. Go-flU Dcra Lu.y, Diii Jchr.svr. ani aI)r,hnt:'i chairman cf the pub- Mccre.

The Woman "a Missionary tor.ety c

.rr.mitt' Antoinette Crock-

School Head Campaigns To Wipe Out Illiteracy

MM BACK THE 'BAREFOOT BOY,'

BURBAM STATES if:

f r th

t 1 ?ar5 o

nature a barefct bey

o I ha-'

.eve.

I be

ail the rhy.-!-:?l ct3n-:na th it in-

ls' Farmer Fti'izui$Iir Auto v-h! Blaze: Police Hold Machine

. a u t :r. . I. f a r i r. gr ..-

eve that the avo cf pubh

-i t. i I. i? i j r : r c t c:.:-

5tvr.,'ani Catherine Francis. ths Indiana A er.i

A committee to form the

u- Christian church l

T'.'il'.-. ri V. n . ' i ' .

Hi Mrs. Hoyd flau'.-

3 -

.tc-fr.t'.- 1.

vcr.y-r-ix c:

chairman; Dorothy Holloa e!l. :;i Guthrie, arah Bowsher

he ratten t an i Gltr-iora Juison. Refrefhmenta th r.a-. t-.vo ; vt-rj fervti by the hotei. Th

vM with Mrs. :i;;am a-:ii

t'r C

''O r-nr.iv:a:;ii a v.. :.-t

Jj.y afttrncon. MI: a Caroline I'ope. a. returr.tl mifs. jr.-iry from Ir.viii will ad'irtss tht mcetir.s.

( : t

l) f r - : r 1 1 i-. :i f-

'h-:r c.wz rrra.::; for Aj-rii -7 unJ for thrir ri'i.n&hip pre ram 'or July 4. -V ij5CUf.ir n fol 'g'.u 1 an I it '. ;i ierj.-i thil tiv IV I-r.iti' ro-(,vriV n :tl th .'iiii'Ti'Mi; i'-i'.n nr.-i a .-..-it with th

;r.f.xt rcsular rr.ettin? will be heM i: ;v Ivitti; Gordon, N". Cushing' St..

t t mi.

Th 'ua.oiranie clut c:

C. A rnt V. C. A.

. A

tht r. w

at the

The evening was spent

r ' i U : s on July arry oi

jrar:i .n . r ri 1 7 ar..i a th' "i:,-:.-U;p r'r. 4 hilo rural clu'.a : thiir Cf. n programs.

"a rn

....Ii

v. ith rnu-ic an-l contests, the prize in th1; r-.'.vimmin; contest beinsj civen t Mi.vi l5il o'.; liiselow. Luncheon :va '. '1 by tho ho.tc.vcs. Mis .MiMre-I Austin and Miss Beatrice T:. I'.-r.

MAiuu(ii; Licnxsiis. Philip I). Arv-ore nr.d Iy-ona Satton. loth of H uth l.n-l. Kimtr Jay Mii'.-r an J Uernlce Itet-tf-r, both of South lic-ivä.

Arthur Wooicox a

ni Ccci'.e Emm:

Simpson, both of South Bend.

Tne Efficiency cla&s of the

.ull

7hs S'phomo c!u. of thy 2cuth j r.-ni hish r:hooI --nt'-rt.Tlr.a'1 ; nvt-nir..' with t 'lar. in thr; cho"I i rj nmas:u:n. Aho-.t lr ) co'iylt '. nj I th! )r"''rani f 'Iar.re3 whioh

Memorial church met Friday even-

in? at I.I..V I

th: rorne

of Mr. and Mrs.

I Unibfr.-on, 3122 S. Michigan Mr. an-1 Mrs. Fh.y.I MerrifleM Lv I in entertaining. In thi

BIRTHS

r s2

ani Mrs. Htrman G. Lutz.

Cottas Grove aw, April f, a

daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Charle;

A. "A'ebster.

1203 Unccln way IV.. April

w a: tra.

piav t i by

Iii

Ihv

t ori:;:cj-

uas hoit'ü ii.turday afternoon f:i tho hour.s of 2:20 and ß. to

2 children. Thy affair wai to c;Io-

ttratf t r. MrTi.iiav nr n-r f

;-;3 se:

t.e was formed

daughter, at Epworth hospitil. Mr. and Mr. William Barber, 10 S S. Emerick &t.. April 4, a son. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Tietrzak, 425 Harris et.. March 2S, a son. Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Webster. 1203

iun a membership commit-1 LlncoIn way w.. a daughter. Friday

t.he favors were won by

cor.t'-.-:

Mr;-. Vtrn Frame. Harry Barber ar.il Claude Youn;. During: the t ubi-

h;p of the class. Those ap- .

mr-

lointed on this committee included;

ur.i. iva.ii i . - - - - -..w.

tr.. and Geor- Kir: Thi ta- I Bunch. :.Irs. Oscar Smith. Mrs.

r-n.. oriC'r w"h ? r---.-r i Bloyti Lamber?on. Bruce Burger

mr.un 1 of yellow Jonquils and "car-i an 1 Harry Barber. Refreshments r.atiom? and lighted by pink can lies were served to 23 members.

in crystal hoUKrs. Two iare birth

v.?y caiif. aoarai'.a v.utn p-uk

candles an-1 Ea?tcr bakvt.s ir.arhir. i r-Kllr!nari rcr tne committee or nosthj place cf .ach .truest con!'.t"ef--3 appointed to take charge of tho attractive appointments. The aft- b.e art exhibit at the Progress club err.oon '.vis spent with jarr.es andth:s afternoon. Those who will contests. Th" cruets included Helen I -Cf-rve include Mrs. Charles Stoltz.

Fran"-s V ndrr?:riith. IVttv and! Irs C. S. IJoen:ury, Mrs. C. Banta,

(Urnr.it. l w:h rink Mi.s v Irginia Tutt v.-1 1 1 act as

M'irp-.r't Ann 1'iru's.

Millr'd and "oon. IP tt.y

Itu'h Adl.-r. V'triiiia

M.Ü7 Pet..r;or.. Buddy Bcd. .Ice Dor.ab.ug. Harry Schadt. Ren Bcyrer. ?:infcrd Ayrc?. John and Gene Pax--on. Robert FLh;rtir.d, John and Jem Thomi.s Frd'-ric: Cir.imr-

i'liam f-'ialff.-f an 1 hiwrcnce

man. W

?Ivrrf-bI.

Mrs. Walter Muf.s.el, Miss Mary Byrrlry. Mi.-s Edna Place. Mis-s Mary Mclnerny. At 3 o'clock thtre will Lt a program, whigh n'ill inelude a yroup of song's by Mrs Walter E- Eryan and a'gallery talk by Nicholas Brewer.

N'o. 4S, will give a dance at the ! Oliver hotel Tuesday evening. April

Reflections of a Bachelor Girl

Sportmanship Is the first thing which men demand in a prize fight, a ball fame or a game of cards and the last thing which rr.c-t o! them remember in the game of love. Sportmanship is something which very few women have practiced among.st women; but which many women -have carried to the point of martyrdom in matrimony. Ytt. ipcrtniiniiiip is an essentia! between the sexes, in friendship, in lcji. i& a ball-rcom ad in a crowded street a in the prize ring: or on the battle"TieM.

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Child Life Needs Same Attention That Plant Life

I to the lack

;y :s

proper

training the ir:.i-

: s a : :h c

:r.9

- I . . - : ? ' r -

t rr

you r :ca ?

' ative ye ars cf life. ' j J? hun F.nily läiucation.

Does, Wizard Say. j Countenance d:nt;:- in - crd. le v; S" ROCCICO ipril 8. The , - -- c " eame care and tre-trr.er.t necessary j -.; p; l,,..' ti m to bring plant life to its greatest de . . I , 4 , . ' chi.d reads your motives -is r.o ot:-'r . Vf-iopnient, ;s necessary to cnixa .lie, . , ,

I 4 . U . 4 . U . 4 4.' . . 4 . 4 V V - - 5 I I .

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tr..:r.e .tr. ' .

MRS. JEKMTE ER ICKSON DODGE

LITTLE ROCK, Ark

Just now Mrs. Jennie

enl;

sted ar. d

Dodge, school superintendent for Pii. a ski county, is conducting a campaign to wipe out illiteracy in her neck of the woods. Since Jan. 1 ehe h;: organized 50 schools for adulu

rk.. Auril 8. to Washington where she

. v,toe,!tl:e support of Pres't Wilson

secured an appropriation of J 30,000 needed for this work.

A woman is a "poor sport." when and secured an enrollment that has

Tvouis nibe! wa? an h-'nor truest' 11. Steimrich'a orchestra will play

at the banquet given at the IAis.l!? ; the program of dances. The comhotel. rhif.iRo, Friday pvenintr by niittee In charge Includes K. W. the Ch: T.'o membr.s of th T-nl-1 Dhbail. chairman; H. II. Byerer. A.

verity t Mlhian Alumni. Mr. Elbfl who romjH'f.."l 1 1 a : Victors March, when a student at th" university was t,ivF:n an ovation by the

5 0 0

Friday evenim

Or." of the delightful arfiirs of Tri lay was the brldrc party -ven in the afternoon bv Misa Sarah Witwer at her horn". ioit S. Micb.ian it.. in honor r.f Mrs. A. Lyl- Inderman. who is tho house prueet of Mi.-s Mary liu-s. Tho favor w.13 won by Mrs. Carl Gin.-; and the ruet faor prefirnted to Mrs. Linderman. Te i waa

H. ICerndt, C. C. Hec lcathorn, E. Itayburk, H. H. Shenileld, E. B. Dil wll and Cius Peterson. Invitations have been Usued by the Telma Shrine club of St. Joseph Valley for their second annual grind ball, which will be given on the ovening of April 21 at the Oliver hotel. Arrangement have been made for two orchestras, one to be stationed in the Rotary room and uno on the first floor. A leading feature will be a double cotillion in charge of H. T. McConnell and as-

perved from a table graced with an ' sistants of Chicago. The committees

empire bv-ket of spring flowers. Miiu Antoinette Crockett. W. Xiv.arre st.. entertained the junior Musiriim. club Friday evnin'.

We Don't Guess

v ;tn w- fit z las -es AVe determine to correct any and all defects of vision no ir. 1 1 1 r hat th nature of J'i'Ur mm' Ct'.l on DR. J. BURKE

in charge are expecting to make thi.s affair one of the most notable on the season's social calendar ;i:ul all Nobler and their ladies, regardle:? of Shrine afblliation. who

are re

K a an

vited to attend.

she taktj advantage of a man' thy-

r.f-ä in a department store, to edj in ahead of him and get served cut of her turn. A man is a "poor sport," when he takes advantage of a woman'3 delicacy, by shoving past her in the fubway crash. A woman Is a "poor sport." when she smilingly slips in front of a Ions line of waitin inen at a ticket-seller's window. A man is a "poor sport," when he spreads himself and his newspaper over two seats in a street car when he paid for only one. Sportmanship La what makes a man admit that he ia beaten in an argument and a woman own that .she was wronj in a quarrel. Sportmanship ij what make3 a woman 6corn to rule a man by shedding crocodile tears and a man scorn to conquer a woman by brute force. Sportmanship is what make3 one

Mrs. Dodge began her career

school teacher with three children to support.

passed the 1,000 mark

Ar.d this Is only a small part ot the work and general interest she has been concerned in in Pulaski

county. As school othcial she draws $4,0 0 0 a year, $400 more than the state mi-pf-i'Intendent of education and as much as the governor of the statt. She Is supplied with an auto fo: visits to rural schools. Recently she was county probation officer and it was largely thicugh her efforts that the mothers pension act was passed in Arkansas. The buiding and maintenance ot the Arkansas Reformatory for Women and Girls are credited to her eficrts. She made a personal trip

BUY POCAHONTAS CO ATi NOW! See our ad on page 'I. S. C Louts & Son?, on Colfax av. ? S-3 3-Advt.

if the human race is to be brought to its highest devolcpment. "That :s the opinio:! of Luther Burtank, "plant wizard " who made his views known in an interview with the United Press. "All animal life is sensitive to environment, but of all living things the child is the most sensitive. In the course of my many years of investigation into the plant life of the world, creating nev forms, this thought in relation to children has always been uppermost In my mind. "Surroundings act upon a child as the outside world acts on the plate of a camera. Every possible influence will leave its impress upon the child, even overcoming heredity. "A child literally absorbs environment. It is the most susceptible thing In the world to influence. The l!fe cf a child can be practically moulded 'by the influences with which it comes in contact. "I make a plea for the revival of the barefoot boy the boy who knows and loves nature. I must enter a most earnest pretest against beginning education at the kindergarten age. Ten Years "Outdoors." "No boy or girl should be permitted to see the inside of a schoolhouse until hb is at least 10 years cf age. I am speaking now of the boy or ?irl who has the privilege of being reared in the only place that is truly f.t to bring up a boy or a plant the country, the Mnall town the nearer nature the better. "In the cate cf children born In the city and compelled to live there, the temptations are so grat, the life the temptations are so great, the life that of a hot-house, that such a child should be placed in school earlier as a matter of safeguard. "Not only would I have a child

child

'rs.

"Keep the

".ill lvaru valuable b.s f education ir. the acadtmic : you would shun a plague. "'Pick out any trait whi:h : d : ir in a normal chibi. f airn ss, purity, lovcablc n-; thrift, what not; by surr j:v. child with sunshine from t sky and from your heart. ,

ireo communion v ;tn

well balanced nutritiuus f you can endow it for all its

these traits. "There may be a struggle at f.r-t. for her lily makes itsdf felt. A.in the plant, there will be strom, tendencies co reversion to former ancestral trait.-. But by pati:r.ce, persistence and wi.o guidance thrcugh these formative years, ycu may fu'.'.y attain the desired object. "And if y) have endowed one generation with tins character halt the battle will be won."

ar.

cry c-nn. th 1 a' l -r : r. o.d va:

k xichts or roT.i'Mnrs ATTHVTIOV.

-r Mw:

a:.t

( ... . .

111.,

:..:i. April IT. .he. annual grand

our.

. i y

imn-

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i, art; c:rc:al irocui-j ycur

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Ma.-t

:n. lerturer. .,vi.i...U.' ? ?. 5:v Date'-. 4 5-tf

LAUNDRY AND TIRE SHOP FIRE SCENES Fires originating in the boiler rooms of the Superior Damp Wash laundry, 203 Sycamore St., and the: Sjper-Tread Tire Co., 700 N. EmerIck St.. called cut hose hous-c :.o. 3; of the fire department Saturday '

mcrr.ing at 3:

O ClOCi

and

o'clock respectively. No damage resulted at the Super-Tread Co.. but at the laundry establishment, the f.r resulted in consldtrilk dii::a3e 1-y smoke.

WHERE DOES THE EASTER RABBIT COME I ROM? Ask Adam Bechler, tho Florist. Call Main 1'j33 ur Lincoln SO SO. 33

Engel's Cut Rate 401 S. Michigan SL Opposite Grand Trunk FACE POWDERS

50c Palm Olive. . . , $1.00 Armand s Col Cream 50c Armand's plain 75c Djer-Kiss 75c Love Me 50c Mavis 50c Mclba ,

50c. Luxor . .

$1.25 L'Orieon . . 75c Three Flower . 60c rompeian . . .

39c 75c 39c 59c 69c 39c 39c 39c D5c 69c 43c

Apply lu re for 022 auto licrtisc Midii-an I"i-liin I.i n-'

M. a r

IV. 0 SO. MICHIfiAX ST.

Ib.

Pr.

f t:

t Mo

Kryptok Glas.-e.

rate,

The Tlialia sorority will meet Monday evening at the home of Mii Jon. McKee, 74S Tortage av. The Abbie J. Campbell Home Missionary society of .the First M. E. chundi will meet Monday evening with Mrs. Lrroy Maurer. 1210 N. Allen ?r. Tiie assisting hostesses will b? Mrs. F. G. Haas. Mrs. J. S. Metzbr. Mrs-. J. W. E-tep. Mrs. Lucian

wnman refrain frnm r o.ichlr.c on i

,c4v..k .j. -another woman's love-preserves, by id all nearby towns, are in-fmakinir hersplf too charmin, tl the

other's fiance; and makes a man refrain from flirting with a woman when he ta-es another man ocriously trying to win her. Sportmanship ia what prevents a

woman from taking advantage of a j 1 man's chivalrw bv a stein:? him to do ! ?

WEDDING INVITATIONS We are now prepared to handle your orders for engraved wedding invitations, calling cards and monogram stationery. ROBERTSON BROS. CO.

Compounded Quarterly Incorporated for $.,000,000 Assets $1,125,003 Contingent Fund and Undivided Profits. $45,000. Money placed with us on or before April 10th dravra interest from April 1st. Building & Loan Association of South Bend 21G West Washington Ava. F. M. 1JOOVE, Trcas. (Tormerly 121 S. Main St.)

to require. j i Is what makes a j f :ept their fate and t 5

At H IicclocL's

At WhcclocKs

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is 4.r" m a h ie?i :i .

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VICTOR RECORDS FOR EASTER Make this a memorable Eastertide in your home by getting these wonderful selections:

Jan L .llajalcn Quartet .... MacDonouli .... MacDonough Trinity Choir Trinity Choir . .Trinity Quartet

li)0ih Beautiful Lrle of Somewhere 75 tlirbt Aroo I"a-tT Hyiuii ICUtiO Hianna Faster lon 7fc 11(d) -Niglit 1690o Oil. Conic All Ye Faithful TCc .toy to tb.e WorM J?MiO The Mrifc I- Ofr. the liattlc Ioiio ...

Töe Our I.onl Ii Ki-cn front the Dead Trinity Quartet l!s:3 Goil So I.outi the- World Trinity Quartet löc Clinit tho Lord Is Risen Today Trinity Quartet -IÖO?3 The l'ulins Wcrrenrath $1.00 Tlie Lot Chord Wern-nrath aaoU Crueilix Hurt-Sliau $1.20 My Faith la..k l'p t Thee Hart-Shaw 3 j0"." AriircN IäiT Uright and Fair Marsh $1.20 Unfold Ye Porta L Trinity Choir 3Z.G74 IV?u.al Te Dcum I'art 1 Trinity Choir $1.20. 1 tistiai To Dfum Part 2 Trinity Choir 01712 Cruciiix McCornuick-Wcrrtuarath $1.25 j7aö."j M(iü Solenucdlu Curuio $1.2.1 i rucitlu-s (I-jtin) fö(.j. MV--la!iI Know That My RMltxiiicr Ueth Marh 51. ÄO Oil, for the Willis of a loe ?Iarsh 7J2T5) Hearmi Fa-tcr Seng Wilherspoon .$1.7.1 hill 02 The Cruciüx Gluek-Homcr $2.00 George H. Wheelock & Company

1.:,

Bor4iethinT which she lias no right jf. to demand. ( iSportmmship is what prevents aT

man irom taking auvanrage 01 a wc-rnan's unselfish devotion by rr--qu. ring cf her some sacrifice which

ne nas no rint to require

S.j ort man ship

married pair accep

j "p'ay the ganva" or divorce each I otner fairly and politely. without 'hickbitins and recriminations.

Yea. verily. Even in Paradise, ths'tJ j b -ishtest star in the heavenly crown -J ' will be sportmanihir I and the true

; sport will not twang his harp ea loudly as to drown the strains oi j the smaller angel's tune. Sportnvanshlp is more than hon ! f-sty, finer than chivalry. greater i than love! ! Sportmanship is FAIR PLAY! (Copyright. 122.)

a- J .'r..tA :

the beauty of the home,

XT' 11

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Drives Nails Into Tire But Can't Make It Leak

And one cannot choose too much care in making their selection of electric fixtures. It is very easy to be misled by talks on cheap price, but one dare not forget that we receive only what we pay for.

ixtures

A Chicago tire tube manufaoturer has startif-d tiredor.i by a new puncture proof tu! e. Automobilists have

, , i

11 lata'. sjere us:s, ana navei. found It simply amaring. Tacks, j mils and spikes mean nothing to this 1 ?

tiaoe when umen into it because it'

is puncture -roof. 2hc' to 5')'V m

mi'eage is assured even o:

nore 1 b

A .' 's A

- - - 3 t , . :

The manufacturer in order to cop.- ' -'' vi; cc eve n" the mc?: -keptical sends j these tire tubts out to any part ot f- l this country for a test. Jus: wriij .j" thai you want to try out h'.s tube: 5 and lie will arrange to ship r ny size J -1 tube;; you want at once. You are 5 j

nothir. . out if you do not want to kt-ei them and return the tube3 to hir-. If you like them you pay the manufacturers' regular price. Write to Advance Functure-Prcof Tube, 12S X LaS.ille Sr.. Chicago. Advt.

Our Fixtures Are Not Cheap But

Wc Do Feel and Can Prove That Our Prices Are Exceedingly Reasonable. The large assortment of styles and finishes makes it a pleasure to buy fixtures here. In fact, the selection is unlimited and Mr. Prospective Home Builder or the man that desires to bring his home up-to-date should make it a point to see our stock of electric fixtures.

EYES EXAMINED

4 rCvvr,

H. LEMONTREE Sotk Iinf'a Lending Optometries o4 lanafiirturtDr OpttcU W cn dupllcati taj pair cf k iuttr tr tbr wr oa

During the month of March, 51 housewives put their stamp of approval on the

ELECTRIC WASHER

. 1

Distributors for the Coffield Washer, Electric Appliances and Repairing.

rT-mir-.

Easter Capes

Easter Wraps Easter Coats Ellsworth's are concentrating on value in the new Wrap and Cape fashions featuring every new fancy of the mode the high degree of which is evidenced in the unusual Capes and Wraps of Marvella, G e r o n a , fanton Crepe, Veldyne. Other Coats for street and sports wear of Polo, Camel's Hair, Tweeds and Homespuns. Priced as low as

mi.

nc- if

7 '

;B5 s25

mm mmmm

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. m 1 1 - r f.r-f.iir.iii m u

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1 J m.trmmmr .11 , wwnjwJ mm , . . .. I I ''- " I 1 'v ri 1 m mm m himim mmm 1 1 Z

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M It

132 North Michigan SU

GET OUR PRICES ON ELECTRIC WIRING. MAIN 107

I i

v mm

06)

Easter Suits

the smartest Suits we've been able to present for sometime, at such moderate prices. Ellsworth's exhibit the resu It of specialized efforts with a pronounced presentation of Spring Suits of T w e e d r- . Novelty Weaves, Diagonals. Herringbones, and the smart Twill Weaves. rhe Trotteur, the Bote Coat, the slenderized models in two and three-piece costumes. Priced as low ar-

I 1

il fw&'rfs r-"fi r.v. ..' ..11