South Bend News-Times, Volume 39, Number 113, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 23 April 1922 — Page 26

25 THE SOUTH BEND NEVS-TIMES SUNDAY. APRIL 23, 1922 , rci r 5i - r- "i., -i i; - i, t' : .-. . : ,; X - ! fs A(PTAstIX I f. U ü'r?C - -v.'; i a. .y v ; - ' :,h ; : . .-? . ?- .- H r; ; ' V U S 1 v 2 ! J jLiiM vv.v ..v-. AlV ;- C - r - , ' . v; J. . r, g s; t . (t' vr, f li r " ' , J

FEMININE WAR Oil

HALES OPENED IN

I Li)

Square Toed Foot Foundation for Dancing

LONDON BY GROUP

ISy JIAKKY

;lo:i

row a:r',:;.i

("Lin of Man-Hater Arc Conlnrtinz Wnr Ajrain-t Otlirr iit'X. Author Says.

Ti:.M7rs or m. x-ilti:i:s. 1Sj:;i()S, Ajrli 2:. :!.: rr.c-.n Is about to w j)t Xhr- f.xrA of tJ-.'; irih If t::tra-

f'.-irJnis-..

h.-iv.

v. ay.

, author ar.'J 1:.li.iririCtlcn. in-

Ir.trr.i'ior-il

The tcr.fs of the

lr.its." -a ho arf urraniz- 1 ur.thror. rr. an. ;ir. :;rcorir.u

O'Dcnr.fll. fn::.,v.: "In t-h ti-.Tinr.i: thf-r"- va or.!y or,'- t(v. Tlio ff-rr.lnlr1-nian ra a rr-tal:'. a rnre aftf-r-"Thf-r Is r. nf 1 for any a:-x

ctV.cr than rli frr. nin

nr.lv vi k n J . t'-r.-orar: rr.a-'l-ri-s"J. "Ilfo b'R"ir; n. ff-mal.-, lifo l.s f"-.mirJr.o. "Parthf nnn'..i or vlrcin birth prcr.T.s tho cnn'.-i of th'1 t.t!hctanr otit of whi'-Ji aJI th'.r.ira are rr.arle."

hint April

Ju:

Icbutant'

t, j ;a ro-to- ! fil. -i all Las'! Paul TrC:-rnlk.off .

1 ?t 1 2 - -1 r:i r, f'-rrnnry with I'aTlowa, who i s :r. '-Tctir, Wa-hi Moon's o-ci(-;y in'. .- 4 In the fii;!icu!t rtep of U!;s-'i.i.'ii in ---ovi. t flancf-s. declares ; th" short, hroad. s-iuarc-toel loot ; th- p.,.-. iL;; foundation for a f;v 1 dar:c r. Surt li! Xx". "The hi- toe fhoulu be short," ays Tschornlkoff, ' and at lti-st the !.t tvo to'-s sho'iIJ form a straig-ht i IJr. with it. It's s-tiil better if all Ith U'h. -xccptlr.K the httlo toe. fun.-i a traiht 11 h?. "In T-oir.t vork" Tichernikoff ! sayn r.-r.v should always say "point 1 work," r:'Vcr 'too dancins?" 'this

f r.'ib'f s tliM '.vr iht -f the body to b

b r!:"- on all four toes instead of on

th. bi to., alone. A lone bis too

; i.s or.'- of th r-atst possible handicap. -i In ioir.t ork."

I Jl'i'.' t dar. ein? is apt to put the j U-sinri'T to b'-d, following the firs' I f-w 1 -- 1 1 . unlfs tne la in the

I f.n" .-:t phivlral trim.

"T brin. into usi muscles a lot of th frlrlH r.ever brforo know thy

had." T.-:het-nikoff says. "After the f'rst few logons they are likely to be so soro and Ftiff they can hardly K't out of be. But thow that have the Krlt to fctlck to it develop a

r ' : -- t v J . :,. '. .v . I y 5 i ,y,i. 4 v,' .v-v. ' .'. 1'" ' - v -. . -','. . . -.J?' t . ...' ' V -" " . . ...

i WOMEN WHO SELL

RUM ARE PROBLEM

men practic for ehrewd dealers in illicit whisky lo employ women to deliver whisky ordered by customers. Ti'p wrcnen never excite th .l!?ht-

rei;hbrr'.j chill r

then

Thw a

i.f T; V-' "V . " 5

WOnitMi Arr unnnir. .:r.:n-r .-f vo:: v ll'.:tr.ito 1 to r.:r.m

They are

r: i. . i . .

r ... -v

" 4 3 1

i 1 ,'j

PAUL TfCirCRNTXOFP'. AID DANCING.

TITK DANCING TOES AND HOW THEY

physical ttamlr.a and ability that few sorts of exercise can give." A love of dancing, a eense of rhythm, and natural prace are all helpful to th'3 puccessful ballet artist. But the foot is th founda-

And that, if not actually Ftub-

tocd, should be at least square-toed.

Which confronts society's flappers with the enigma: "I.s th long, slender foot, former!v so fashionable, after all to be desiied ? 4 Give us square tos and a chance at Tfchernikoff'fl ballet." la the verdict of Washington's debs.

LONDON. April ::. A feminine war gainst tho iivj.'e sex i3 well undr way In Gnat P.ritLin, arcordiru: to Elliott O'Donti'll. English author and invrlra.tor. O'Donnell, wlio i3 the author of

mt-ro than thirty books on psychic i l'('-'iCf

hatr.I is .subtly but gorously propounded. "The chief alms and objects of the movement are in th field of politics and economics. "Tho 'ultra-feminists' aro particularly anxious to pain control oyer the

mattem ar.il who ha. esutbhshed a

haunted houst, is Irish by birth bu: in rf-ality an American product, for hi a famLlj- h-ttletl in lialJmor mori th-.m a century a-o. and ho pent the early diys of his youth on a ranch In O retro p.. For many y-ars O'Donnell has been looked upon as ono of the. leaders cf thoso who ar.i trying to lay the truth about thln-'s supernatural before the public. 111. alventures in investigating Khost ttorir-.s and haunted places are widely read in England, but now ho has given up his investigations of things supernatural to take up th- investigation of the efforts of certain "ultraft: mini stf." t'i bring about tho d onfall t)f rr-an. This Engh.sh Invr.stlgitor inform- ' I the International NVws Service that h In pr.55tirin of absolute ev.dence that "uUr.a-femlrists" are l.-iing plan.s f r r a s x war in Er.tf-la.'.-l. and ho has r.o doubt that their ortrjnl.atlon extends to the "United t'' ' I am. rot making a hoMtlb ntt.vk on wr.men." O'Donnell paid. "lLr women, n.-i women, I havo alh.ivh had th. erratest r.sp'ot and admiration. I have always h.ld that It is nly fair and idsht that women should enjoy th- Ftmo privilePTf and advantages fls men.

"I am coninccd. however, from

my investigations that tn cult or r.-.an-r.atln? 1? being fostered by a very definite organization In Eondon. Hold Socrct Meeting. "Secret metdnps. from which men ar rlgld'.v bmr.ea. are Nir.cr held repeatedly, and tho doctrine of male

If tho cult of man-h-Ulns goes on

Increasing until It gains ascendency, even wtr it possible to propagate the rice without tho a-ssistance of th" male, the end of the world would be assured. "In the past history of tho human race sex-hatred and antagonisms have, been the preludo to great national catastrophes, and I venture to suggest that this nation should take heed let a like fate befall it. There i.' nothing constructive in 'ultra-feminism;' it is destructive from Ktart'to finish." O'Donnell declared that tdie "ul-tra-ft minisUs-" are of threw types, a.s follows: E The type that apes the masculine. 2. The anaemic, fretful typo cf woman. '. The patently abnormal woman. DIpseminatiAn of tho cult of the "ultra-feminists" is being accomplished by well-orpanizetl propaganda. O'Donnell charge.

PIE MAKER AT 92, AND KEEPS YOUNG

CEOTHL1S IjINT. If you will rub a damp cloth all thf way along your clothes lino each time after using It. you will prevent the. next batch of clothes from trettlng dirty. Dust gathers on the line as It hangs in the 3ard.

OA I ID HOARD. If the wind rattles bedroom

win

dows at niqht. ernall bits of cardboird stuck Into the sides will stop the noise.

RAD 1 SHI11S. Radhhe3 will bo much fresher if allowed to stand In cold watr for a short time before serving.

Simplicity for the Small Boy

f f--. 'y r-v " - iXr --werffS M'CAU P AT T t R N im!"--

a.-"t -r.in of all dot's cr'-atur s. yet ' kr.ioK .' 1 0 C ' is rr.o cf ih' srr.art' st arl'd if ' . nl' .e. - ...V.-,'-

I ....... i.. i .1 . .- : : : i : . M :l ' i f .-..rr.plirtty is kfy!.t l.iv of -.::r h i ' r: o; cl :!. j ft..- the .-::.all boy. : ;.ir:. - lr.-:u j Eri,'u c-f Xa tio:-.. ' .ir- th.e i . t wt- Ar..frb: ms pick this ring t--:'- ch..ips. Hri .!." r.M fr r:i every land ui.-l e . ry :r.;;.. h k -r;

o ntury. i rom our c -.:?: th- Mr.- to ; i 1 ; o-:ir old. ;.h. h.ave ."-doptfd the j' r. y suh r..- sir.art c.'onbinatio

for small boys. ; bro.vn TiK-re t Jilm.o t r.o falrlc known 1 h.i:. whih s. m.b zr.oro isuitalb. for hfle 1:..:. N-.-vb' t;jit5 than J-:r."-. It ..,. $ .t Cir In a sc' r- f dosirab'..' i'.ad. s. ;t i T!.-

.r lust t:;e r:::t w U'iit to : ao- -.

- a . M . . t i

licui lor a:::.' s: i;..- w:;. v. ,ir ;r:

:-': 1. on th.

- : ; ' s ;ir' la 1 up

I-"renrh!rd r blue, or ti'-l with a

Little Portervillc in California Boasts of Prize MincePie Chef. PORTE RVIEEE. Cal.. April 22. In her nonagenarian resident, Mrs. Cynthia 1. Templeton famed as the prize, mince-ple maker of his part of the State Portervillc lays claim to a personage wdth tew, if any, counterparts In the country. Mrs. Templeton, who will be ninety-two years old May 17, has been making pies of one sort and another ever since she was nine years of age. She prides herself most, though, on her mincemeat pies. These who have tasted her delectable mince pies are unanimous in declaring there is none liko them. And she makes her own mincemeat. With the approach of the Thanksgiving season each year Mrs. Templeton starts her kettle of mincemeat with a package of prepared mincemeat. To this she adds feveral pounds of etewM, lean meat, some suet, minced apples and nuts, seeded raisins all kinds of apices, salt, pepper and sugar to taste &nd mixes the whole with boiled cider. "With the passage of the Eighteenth Amendment thnt'a the next

best mixing liquid I can use." this

ninety-two-year-old pie-maker jok-

Inkly remarked. This "batch" of

mincemeat is added to from time to

time as the stock grows low.

will, however, make quite a number of pies. At Christmas time not a few of Mrs. Templeton's pies find their way to the table of mme fortunate friend, filling the very acceptable role of a Christrr.-as g'ft. Mrs Templeton's fir.n lesson in pie-making occured when she was a child of nine. She then lived near the present site of Akron, Ohio, her birthplace. When her mother was called away to attend a sick neighbor one day It fell to thy lot of her little daughter to comr

plete the- half dozen pumpkin pies already started. That was no easy matter for the little cook, since it was before the day of cook stoves. Instead of turning on the gas or electricity she had to shovel redhot coals from the bir fireplace Into the brick oven built to one side of the fireplace in order to heat it for the cooking of the pies. The pies were u huge success, as their quick disappearance attested bringing a feeling of peculiar pride to the juvenile cook. Today Mrs. Templeton poes about her pie-making with the childish interest that marked hr first efforts. The secret of Mrs. Templeton's pie-making, as well as other unusual abilities, lies in the fact that she has really never let herself grow old despite her years. Piemakfing and Interest in things outside herself have kept her young. The dresa she wears in the accompanying picture is one of her wardrobe worn en route to California in 1S67.

Number of Female Booze Runners is Steadilv Increasing, Say Dry Agents. WASHINGTON. April 22. What

to do w ith women bootleggers is per- j piexing federal judge?. Their number is legion. "Bootleg kings'" are pr. Esing them into service as cunnir.R "tocls" for the distribution ot the:r concoctions. They are being pro;ecutr-d in steadily Increasing rumbers in th courts. The departm?r.t of justice records today revealed the fact that women. 0.3 illicit rum peddlers, are practical-

:y immune irom pumsnment unaer

the present method of dealing w ith

them in the courts, showed that an asto

number of the olfenders prosecuted st far this year in federal ourti hive been women. nut the big fact stands out In

thece r-'oords that it 13 almost im- ! possible to convict women, evm In

the face of what appears to le irrefutable proof offered in evidence. When convicted, the courts generally have exercised leniency and taken the personal bonds of the accused. Numlrcr is Increasing. Prohibition officials reported today hat women rum runners, equipped with limousines and daring enough to u?e puns, aro increasing in numbers at an alarming rate. They are more difllrult to catch than men, because thy are less open to suspicion. In 1 irrer cities it now Is the com-

:-;. suspicion

fashion's late? mode. They affect varied dlguiss. They usually appear daily differently costumed. Their costume MUj are paid for by 'he bootleg kin?s. They "borrow a

dressed In : IIavr.es in the casj c

Wash 1 n gt o n w rr. i n .

o :

Sh fN-.'-r'ied t.-.s at Wahible hrstclry.

Downtown h ? lease .1 another elegantly furnish" 1 house. In the lat-

a iuxurious sui ir.gton's rncst

1 cr

WU1

1 ikilüüüü ulb

The records OUR LIMITATIONS ARE OUR BIGGEST ASSETS r.l shingly large .

An odd statement, perhaps, in the eyes of some, but nevertheless a statement filled with truth. In the past we all have come in contact with tho doctor and the dentist that had a cure for every ache and ill. A man that was simply exploiting the medical profession. A man not serving the public in the proper capacity of a professional man, but one filled with mercenary motives only. Like the merchant with his wares and reasons for your buying them, we. too. take this means of informing you as to what we offer, but WE DO NOT CLAIM THE IMPOSSIBLE! True, some of the minor dental operations are piiniets but ther ar.-- v. inpatient some pain. In these cases we employ the gre.ite-t of cr.ro and h vth.-

in comforting the patient. Small as some of Uh.-o things m.-.y s patient's comfort and It is the policy of Hohnes Dontal Service to s

rik im:. When a member of the family has pink eye he should use a separate towel and wa.h rag always. This aids in preventing the trouble from pp reading.

Ljf i Heady for t :,.-:.,

77 w

: : r v

PAINLESS EXTRACTION

Many stand in horror of the extraction of teeth and doubt our vcr, we ask that you consult us and rermit us to explain how w:

i 4 i ?

taf :-. h th

- 'M

anesthetic we make this operation painless, be, this anesthetic will cause no harm.

And, remember, no matt.

THAOC MAO AJT

OrTglnal Starting Feed Frrm 43 hour to 8 wrks oM tht'f wbea yor.T chioLa must hav Conk' y's if yoo expect tha to liv anJ thrive. It I an arpmjruf poTibination of pure, sweet (rra.n unci concentrated eanitry Futtprmlik, eMi nnrsl!y proportiotud and combined by a special Conkey procees. Semi-Solid Buttermilk Cor-Vay'a i dlffrnt-!t I? the cnlvlctiermil Startinsr Feed m; aceorOina; to the (Vjoiraj a-1 ?.:rr.H.ful Or -.cy procrd.We u StmiUqnid Butterrai k only. Any feed that is cold for both Urtirfir cfciclrs ani KTowirii trirm hyond th first eight weeks is onicientinc and unsafe. A?k your dealer erwrt oj wher It rar hartirod. Alwayg at t it in th Ongnr.sJ Fackaffo. hit Toultry liook Free. (3oJ THZCt.CCKtYC0..8S57Enuiy.Ckivi!n;Q.

A Fully Guaranteed Set of Full Upper and Lower Teeth

Hundreds have found

Dr. Holmes' plates. The perfect

(Haien jido Kiu up 1 1 1 a 1 1 ii ivi.u.i mi u '

a pleasure to wear

t a

delighted with the ease and comfort found in wearing them, not to mention the pb-aurM found in the splendid appearance which th plates give the patient. It will warrant you to Investigate this offer.

or i to! "i

3CT

We Do Expert Fitting in Trusses, Braces, Abdominal Supporters and Elastic Hosiery STANDARD DjRUG CO. Corner Colfax end Michigan St. Lincoln 5025

Four Chairs No Waits Free Examination

HP TUTO Is RiiS

Corner Michigan and Washington Sts.

i 1

r i rT 9"

Over Central Drug Co.

Look for Sir;n

ive . surtrcrded:

rb'Tkt-r :pe. Th.ey are '..in.T ar.d more comfort-

thr swa.K.c--r Imp.-rted Mouses and ccdort 1 w, laver.df r. ar.d green r;te ch"r for very btth' ii: l!u. and hrowa w for litt'. boys frcr.i four

n ociig.'Tts of

w : :;t : : th-- w

ivrcund. :t dry cha:. r su tlfuliy, a:.d it r.ocr h-k-i

as t-ve.n tne most

The op n-r.t-the-kr.e

r. p pmt and natural po.g:. with white pearl buttons and er pe de chine tie knotted In v four-in-hand. - .i'.or type of ult, with .ither r..::h cr Ion-: pants, is always

:-. al;v! popular. Cf these f

1 that the . iwb rate insignia arm i.- r."t much ucd this

trailer

wi:h silk oris vl

loosely I

T? A

Starts Today

OBJECT To further acquaint all interested citizens with the service of the public library in lending books, furnishing reading rooms with hundreds of magazines and pamphlets, and supplying reference information. To bring to your attention the two complete branches that are located in River Park and on West Sample street. To urge you to borrow books that will aid vou in your business, to telephone for information when vou need it. a The Public Library of South Bend belongs to the people they should use it. The main library, corner of Main and Wayne streets, will keep "open house" next Tuesday evening. You are invited. "JUST AROUND THE CORNER FROM EVERYWHERE"

rZ2

5jrood Ü for

uood A

.ealth

.vesuits , w

, is liTpi Wi v:

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sip hiw - . .(':.

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Keep Efficient by Keeping W ell i This Letter Will Tell You How 4 umberhnd Md. 'Oh mother gave ir.o Ljdia E. Pirirhrir;'?. VrCompound when I was i'Otwr-en tiiiru-n and fourt'-. n y-:,r . :

ii'j

111 -r T - t

"was jromir to scnooi, because l uiicrod w:tn t., 11133 ar.'l coujI

not have any more trouble after that until I vras imrried, thtn I troubled in my back while carrying a chil l and could not d-y ny I took the Vegetable Compound n pram. I am strong, do all rny w ironing and work for seven children and feel f:n.. I alwavs : -. time at childbirth and what it did for me it will do for othor w -: willing to answer anv vroman if she wishes to writf asking wh.i!

me." Mrs. John üeiüe, 53 Diiley St., Cu:

a-v 4 4 'Jb -.a

voting and old, and from almost even walk of li

to the merit of Lydia E. Pinkham's Wgctahle Comp

Mrs. Hcier has a large family, and v.-orks very h ; woman is willing to work hard and to work long

is rood and fhe is able to ret the results she is working fr. A?

I .

what the egetable Compound did for her it will ij icr otr.-r women,

U a a i - I i . -

1 ,

S c - r. .

even one should appreciate

Vegetable Compound. The Vegetable Compound contains no narcoi.- nr h

can be taken m safety by any woman. Yo your health. So tr.

. 4 A

mav civ:

edetai

-1

)

d A

LYDIA C.PINKHAM MEDICINE CO.

LYNN,MASC

i X :! h ;i J V4

whi:li .i t'd-r

boy c.

k: ott f i ur-ir.-hand.