South Bend News-Times, Volume 39, Number 119, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 29 April 1922 — Page 8

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES SATURDAY MORNING, APRIL 29. 1922 - i R L i It !t Xv Ä ü 7 -a. ü JA iyW " 0 A. -. V ..J u

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i n';r:c-v to riorr. Guthrl wj a :K ..r:: --r Is.5! f-vfr.!r. p!vn f ,r th- I r; 1 .v rirty a:; I imir.f'-Iiat

f irr. :!! ' t !h" horn of Mr. And ! , .! yf,-rr-1 at urnall taMe. j v. !,i,-h -.v. ;rs ie attract!1. with y-l- j I -) v.- - i " 1 narr;"!. Thi u!3 .:.r:u !r! M.- - uthri. Mr. TUier. j ?Ir.. K: -ri S. r,,j'hr.- Mr.', fathfrlr; M'-ry SilMvan. Ml a Ml-r Virfflr.-.a V.Vinrlch. Mr. Ha?": r. i Mr.'. I:.:yr:n 1 X'luub. John r.-. Dr. James MOI-'', f)tta-va. 111.. i:::z!! ;!i Mahorv of Ila'.vlir.', Wvo.. Mr.-. Florenz I)--!;inl, .'41 TUrMra - v. -t-frr, Mr. nnl Mrs. I'r-.irr!r'-: .'::iith "arl H-'hub. J. O fabler of Y.'h inner. Ir.cl , John Dian j r;r:r.iM f I'ektn, 11!., and rran?rrNarra!.'i of Clusy. lr.. Th r'.os!n? affair of th F.iüon for t.1-. S'-'i:h rd "Woman's lub was thrs ".ii" .il- and ta prlvf n y.tra f t rr.r':i at th homa öf Mrs. I'rar.k ?.T.n;.r. Fr., :H N. Lafayette b'.vd.. v. h:. !i ui attended y 200 K-jo ". Tri hnni tv.s lovJy with a j,rofu- (!-vnr;i'"n of rprlr. Moss'irr.s. r.r.d tho --a tab was contfred v.ith a .-Ilvf-r hact of yellow Jonrj j i:., oarration and tulips. The tahlft wai lighted with yellow tapors In Fllvr hoMrg, a cror motif of yellow ar.d whlt T)lnjr fug-gefted In all :o nppolntments. The tea t iblf r.is presided over by Mrs. C.ranvUle Z!'r, Mr. Harn' Wallice. Mr. Frmk ?Iayr end rp. 11 I. Conn. William Rurkhart rendered selections on t!: harp, and tho protrrm whk"'( loTii at 3 o'clock. Included frcips of Fonsr "by Mr?. Ralph Hutchinson and M!i Anita Wot tow a. Th 'ommitte reponslblo for the ilellcbtful affair were: arra-ngrcmnt?, Mn. Harry Jl. Wallace, ,'Mrs. O. W YAr?fr, Mrs. Thomas Dun?an, Mlrs. H. D. Cron; mu.-ic, "Mr.. Harry E. halt. Mr.-. Harry N. Darnes. Mrs. V. a. V.'drt:ff and Mrs. John F. Cottr; rofre?hment. Mr?. V. R. Maurer. Mr?. Cleorsro O. Thum. D. J. McKVo nnd Mrs. P. K- Whltehlll; .lecoratlon.. Mrf. Walter M. HildeI rand. Mrs. J. C. paxton. Mrs. Harry lUrtlrtt and Mrs. John f. Moore, Mr?. Frd .Stoll, Mrs. II. A. Wlv l)rndt, Mr". Rimer Doddridge. Miss Anita Wottowa. Mr. J. C. Mlllor, Mrs. F. F. Hawklnaon. Mrs. E. H. and hospitality, Mrs. A. . Ren?haw. Tr.. F. T. Oullfoyle. Pr. ".Ua Tior.arn, Mrs. Lillian Krelcrhbau-n. Mr Walter H. IJaTcer. Mr?. Warren H ATUler. Mrn. R. C. hanklln. Mrs. Mfrd M.ilür nnd Mr.". F. T. Uonda. One hundred pru-cst.s njcyed the (Inno In tho Rotary room, of the Oliver hotel la -.t eve-ninc given by tho vr.l.iarcra club of Notre, Dame. Th UP'hM in tho T.n 11 room were KYES EXAMINED II. LEMONTREE South Brn.l' Tradln Optmetrlt ami Minufiwturtn Optlrlmi W can ilapl!-t ny plr of ln no matter uhrre they wfrr müde. Zli S. JIICHIO-iN ST. Thc House of Kryptok Glasses

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shsd&d with canoplfg of pink paper and Notre Dame banners were effectively ufed to complete the decoration. Th Rip Fi orchestra played th'; froffrani of dance. The committee in charge Included l0"u!ft Rrurpr.er, D. Rlder and Richard Flhtfoot. The proceeds hadded to thö Fr.dowment fund.

The Norman Kddy W. R. C. met for an a1! day eef-den Friday at the K. of P. hall. A program in lioncr of the centenary birthday ann'.ver in' "f Gen. Grant wa,s elvn and Included piano elections by Mt.-s Ann inidhrand, a vocal trio by MesdnitH lio'-ra. T-jinert and Kir.'.ey. a vocal polo by Miss Olendora JudFon. the biography of Grant by Mrs. Mol: Je Bradley, and a vocal fo'.o by Miss M. Morohn. The prolan, was conciud?d with short talks by the officers. The last dance of the reason of th Indiana University cluta waw given at th club house I"riday evening. About 70 couples enjoyed the prcsram of danc.4 aa played by Stelrnrich's orchtfstra of lJlkhart. -r Mr3. Marsraret Faulkner, 112S Landile av., was hostebs to 11 members of the Waneta Sowing circle l"rlday afternoon. In the contrsu tho favors were won by Mrs. Stephen Clark, .Mrs. Dora Pu&daie, Mm. Alice Rrown and Mrs. Nellie Jeffries. Tlans were completed for a card party to be given next Tuesday afternoon in the W. O. W. hall. In two weeks tho regular meeting will be held with Mrs. Oliver Jeffries. 1011 E. Calvert fit. Mrs. Farl Jackson and Mrs. Howard Cranflil entertained the members of the Thl Rlsrma. orority Friday evonlr. with a theater party to witness the performance of "Fair and "Warmer" at the Oliver. The last meeting of the reason for the department of literature, section II of the Trogress chib was held Friday afternoon at the old club rooms. A splendid review oC Fthan Frome. by Edith Wharton, was given by Mrs. C. W. Coen. The regular business pcslon wa held during which plana wer made for the annual luncheon which will be given May 20. the place to be announced later. Mr. and Mrs. Eoula Kuritzky, 1218 E. Miner st.. entertained the members of their whlft club Thursday evening. The favor? were won by Mr. and Mis. I. Fischer, Mrs. M. Pclamberg and A. Berlow. The guet prize was presented Mrs. M. Slutsky. The next meeting of the club will be held in two weeks with Mr. and Mrs. Abo Berlow, E. Kea.sey at. The ree-ular dance of the Congen ial Panclns club was held Thursday evening at Kable's hall. Thirty-five couples enjoyed the program ot dances as played by the II. and N. nrrhMtrs. In two weeks the club will give a dinner dance at the same place. Mls3 Mildred Kemerley, 701 N. Michigan t., waa hostess to tho members of the Pixie club Thursday evening. Contests were enjoyed, following tho business session, the favors being given to Miss Mathilda Pare and Miss Nellie De Wells. Luncheon was terved to 12 guests. The next meeting will bp. held with Misa France3 Bahara, 410 E. Broadway, in two weeks. The members of the Jolly Ten club were entertained Thursday aftQuality Glasses at No Greater Cost Glasses Burke's Glasses Fit the Eye and Purse

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ernoon at th home of Mrs. Charles Harrison. 1MM R. Randolph t. The afternoon wa.s spent with pams and rnuIr. The next meeting will b held with Mrs. Iyjuls Roth, sr.. 203 S. Ifr ft. Eight members of the Idlewlle club were enttrtalned Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Frank Pinkowfki, ."C'j Lland a.v. The luncheon tablj v.as attractive with clusters of s-pring flowers. The next meeting will be held May 10 with Mrs. Charles Short. 405 N. Scott et.

The Pythian S:eter held their i regular meeting Thursday evening' at K. of P. liall. Plan3 were corn plated to attend the district convention at darj". Ind., at which time the local temple will exemplify the in 1- j tiition. iijo UUhiaiii JllLil Will l1 c JII 5nted Saturday afternoon by tb Music department of the Progresil club at tho oM club rooms will Include a group of piano number by M!5i Maudf Weber, a group of Norwegian don? by Mrs. Julia A. Rode, in costume; three numbers for twa pianos by Mrs. G. A. Farabaugh and Mrs. Lawrence nomine, and Hungarian Folk dances by the MIesea Clarice and Hildegard Von Berandy, in costume. Preceding and following ihe concert a Jello eale will be conducted by the current events department. Thirty members of the U. B. Chums class of the Conference Memorial church "were entertained Thursday evening at the home of Miss Agnes Gordon, 151S Miami ev. The assisting hostesses were Miss Bernico Hoffman and Mrs. Blanch Farr. Following tho regular business meeting a eoclal hour v.as enJoyed. The next meeting will be hell May 16. the place to be announced later. Tho hostesses for that date aro Miss Blanch Lowry, Miss Mildred Watson and Miss Ann Melser. A delightful party was given Thursday evening by the Wilson Giri& club In their club rooms. MLs Margaret Burden and 'Miss Lena Noble were In charge of the entertainment, which included Raines and contests. The favors were won Jn the contests by Miss Anna Goc-prlch, Mis? Arvllla Shupert. Miss Mary McCarty, Miss Dorothy Wels?. Miss Margaret Burnett and Miss Margaret Burden. Dinner was herved in the cafeteria at 6 o:lock, the tables being arranged in a circle. Spring blossoms tastefully used with potted plants, lighted candles and var!-co'ored streamers produced the charming decorative effect. Following the dinner, dancing was enjoyed, tho music being furnished by Mrs. Ine-z Gustafson and Clarence Mills. Miss Anna Casey was chairman ot the committee In charge of the affair, with Clara Zilky, Dorothy Weiss, Margaret Burden, Lena Noble, Kos-e Harrington, Lottie Pefflej', Clara Kline and Margaret Burnett as the other members of the committee. Much of tho credit for tho .supper arrangements goes to Mrs. Clendennln. who is In chirgo of the cafeteria. BIRTHS Mr. and Mr?. Charles M. Overholt. South Rend. April 26. a son at F;pworth hot-pUa!. . . . nnCQ JCRASH IN To go to a party uninvited. CRUMB GOBBLER A CakeFater or Bun-Buster who makes a specialty of crashing in at teas. DARIAS A person with money who can be relied on to pay the check. DDWDROPPlvR A Beasel Hound who does not work, sleeps all day and gets up at 6 p. m. DINCHFR A half smoked clgaret. DUCK'S QUACK The best thing ever. DUDD A boy or girl given to reading or study. DUMBBELL Dumb but happy. DUMBDORA Stupid girl. FGG A hard-boiled Cake-Eater, Tomorrow from "Egg" to "Gerry." Advice to Girls By AKjrrs ultras DEAR ANNIE LAURIE: I am a girl in my "teens. an 1

I am in an awful predicament. My chum is my age, and is goln; with a your. man who is nearly 21. They ar1 encaged to be married. II- hasn't 1 ocn home much lately, for he to recently discharged from the navy. My chum has led a fast and gay life. But he doesn't know this. This boy N like a brother to me, so what can I do to keep her from marrying him? I don't think he would believe any one if they told him. Ho is about the only one who can hold her down. Her mother thinks very vell of him for that reason, sj please te!l me what I can do. PEGGY. PEGGY: The young man is In love with the girl, and you sy that he is the only one who his influence with her. Then if what you wrlle really so wouldn't it be a good thing for her to marry him? You say that her mother is anxious for the marriage. He is a man and has seen the world. He Is the one who is marrying the young lady, and I imagine he knows what ho is doing. You would not be doing any one any piod by t-.lhng this oung man sonuthii.g which rtally may net be a fict. even though you are honest in your belief. Keep out cf it then you won't be in "an awful predicament." (Copyright. 1322.)

A quick sibilant breath from Lil -

wan was ner omy comment upon .n was her only comment upon my assurance that we were goins home as soon as Btss Denn anr.oun. ced her departure. I did not dare raise my eyes from r.iy sewing until she should sptak. for I had seen that in her face which told of intense nervous strain, and I knew it would be unthinkable humiliation for her to break down even before me. That Robert Savarin had not been able to suppress his Jealousy, and cave-man attitude toward her work during th& drive they had Jurt taken, it did not require keen discrimination on my part to discover. I knew, also, what the reaction of her resolute poised personality toward his strictures must havb been. One thing more 1 knew. that If her usual erlp upon herself did not fall, the story of their drive would be securely locked behind the iron doors which ehieli Lillian's emotions from the world, and my silence, my pretended absorption in my work were the only ways in which I could help her. "That is good news," she said at last, Rlowly. "For, a9 I told you, I do not think Miss Dean will be- hero very many hours longer. I shall begin to pack, too, right away, but I'd like to ask you something " She hesitated oddlly, and this time, with an intuitive certainty that It would help, I raised my eyes and looked at her steadily and tenderly. "You know you may ask me anything in my power," I said earnestly. Lillian's Request. "How well I know that!" she exclaimed. "But this request Is queer. Until I go, I want to spend a great deal of tlmo in your bungalow, and have no one no one except you, and, of course, Dicky know where I am. Let them think I've gone for a walk, or anything they please." "That can be very easily arranged," I replied as calmly as If I had not realized that she was deliberately planning to keep out of Robert Savarln's way as much as possible during the few hours that' remained of her stay at his sister's home. I was wildly curious to know whether there had been a definite breach between them, or whether Lillian simply wished to avoid the strain of another possible scene with the highly strung and finely sensitive man who adored her yet could not refrain from making her miserable with his theorie?. But I rigidly schooled my face and voice to indifference, and was glad Indeed of the dinner bell always rung ten

mlnutes before mealtime in order tßimayed presentiment that becau-e of

givo guests scattered around premises, at the brook or In woodland adjoining, time to corii home. "We'd better get ready to administer quick sponge baths," I laughed. WILL BEGIN WORK ON CONSTRUCTION OF THEATER BLOCK Contract for Palace Theater Building Block Awarded at $210,000. Contract for tho construction of the Palace Theater building block, Michigan st. and Colfax av. haa been let to the Ralph Sollitt & Sons Co.. Chicago, at $24O;O00.OO. Wor.'; wjll begin Monday' morning. This announcement was made Friday by J. Handelsman. manager of the palace Theater corp., who Ptated that both the Palace Theater building and the Palaco Theater building block will bo finished as rapidiy as tho highest class of construction permits. It is expected that these buildings will bo ready for use about August 15. The Palace Theater building is near completion. Plastering haa been going on for some, time, ana the interior will soon be ready for decoration. The corner of Michigan and Cclfax. the site of the business building. Is now entirely clear of old buildings, and when work starts Monday morning it will be the actual work of construction. The architect of the business corner it J. Aroner, of J. S. Aroner and Co., Chicago, who designed the Talace Theater. The style- i? modified Spanish. Tho iower iloor will be occupied by 11 stores; tho upper iloor will be used entirely as a ballroom. A passage-way will connect tho ballroom vith the theater 50 that theater parties will be able to go directly to the ballroom. ASBnpttfKg irr fun M ' " MUs Virginia Chapman, 1010 S. Rush st.. will entertain the Golden Rule class of tho First Christian church this afternoon. Is Mrs. M. Dutf.e, 115 E. Jefferson St., visited friends at The Moody Bible Institute of Chicago last week. J. J. Kreuzberger, merchant tallv moved to 201-301 Dean bldg. 61-tf.

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l"l ra Dicky and Marlon and

i Junior down at the brook, and you know as well as I the j-tate the youngsters will be in." "I h.fve a complete change of clothimr for Marion already laid out." she answered, smiling faintly. "And here they come! But." another involuntary smile touched her lips, "you are wrong in one particular. They've had their bath." "I suppose that means they've fallen In again," I said resign-idly, turning to watch the bedraggled procession which was coming up the path. Junior, drenched from head to foot, was in Dtcky's arms, wrapped In his coat, while Marion danced at hi side with her clothing also soaked. Dicky's shoes, socks and 1 trousers below the knees were tlrlpI plnjr. and both Lillian and 1 knew ! b' heart the Btory which the three i culprits proceeded to tell U3. Madgo Ila-s a Presentiment. "Me felled In the bid vater, ma-ama." Junior declared proudly, as soon as he saw me. "Truly, Auntie Mad?e, we couldn't bPlp It this time!" Marion declared earnestly with an emphasis on the demonstrative. "We were fishing, and we hadn't caught a thing, and Junior saw a nice fish, and he went right in after it, and, of course, I had to go, too, to get him." "Tho water being almost two feet deep at that point, and no big. strong man besldo you to wade to his death or his knees to rescue- his ch-lld." Dicky teamed. Marion pouted adorably, but I saw real chagrin in her face, so came to her rescue. "Of couse you had to go in after him. Marion." I paid, with no hint of a smile. "It was yo- Uncle Dicky's business to keep him from getting wet instead of rescuing him." "I knew Vd get it in the neck somewhere." Dicky apostrophized tho air, while Marlon Kigrgleil gleefully. "That's all the thanks I get for spoiling a perfectly good " 'Vpare us tho enumeration of your sartorial lc.sn." I said mischievously, "and let's get theso wet things off Junior. 'You'ro already soaked, so you tako them off, and then I won't have to soak this gown. And I'll rub him down and dress him while you change." Lillian ran he hand through Marion's curls:. "Your hair Isn't wet." she said practically, "so you don't need me. I furry and change, dear, and I'll help Auntie- Madge with Junior." I tried to make my "thank you" hearty, but In reality I wished her anywhere else, for I had a swift, disithis unexpected accident, Dicky ing wnicn l nau put into my parceipost package; and I did not want even Lillian to be a witness of his reaction to the discovery. ... - . . ... . Mates Offer to Eat 'Eats9 From Cooking School Husbands Also Await Anxiously New Di?lics Suggested by Mrs. Harris. Even the men are showing a decided interest in the free cooking school of The News-Times, which will be held Tuesday, Wednesday. Thursday and Friday of next week In tho Chamber of Commerce gymnasium. Numbers of them have inquired as to who would cat the food which is prepared In the classes and have volunteered their appetites. Others have suggested, In one way or another, that "friend wife" avail herself of the opportunity offered not because she needs it, but because of the help the chi-sses will give. And they all look forward to the completion of the course cf instruction when the daintiest and best of viands will bo set before them at every meal. Courses similar to that, which will be given in South Rend, have been given in other cities of the state with great success. In all cases were they attended by largo and interested crowds of women. Lecture luieh Day. Mrs. Bertha M. Harris who will j be in charge of the school here has had extensive fxpcrier.ee in the lnI struction of cooking classes, and she j ir paid to handle the work In a very I able manner. She will give a r ractical lecture each day which will be accompanied by a still more practical demonstration of the methods of preparing food. She is connected with 'the department of food economies of tho Corn Products Retiring Co. of Chicago, and Is known as one of their ablest lecturers. All the phases of cooking, with special reference to the saving of time, labor, and food, will be covered. The classes will be held from 2 to 4 o'clock for four days beginning next Tuesday. Tho course, for which no charges are made. Ls open to all women of northern Indiana and lower Michigan. The County Treasurer's ofrlc will be orcn from 7 to 9 P. M.. Friday. April 2Vh ar.d Monday. May ISth. W. A. S'.ici:. county treasurer. 121

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