South Bend News-Times, Volume 39, Number 130, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 10 May 1922 — Page 8

WEDNESDAY MORNING. MAY 10. 192Z n frier. ST ft t i J F J, lMiiL. of ÖMEN : M 1

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

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Cora M. '

, r. H"1 a rri x: K of Mr. i::.!'-r ?. and Alexis ' " IVurr.:.- r. r f Last Aurora. N. Y.. ! r,-x t.'t- nferroon nt t v n ! tho r. -1". the 5. rv.re , 1:; the studio at 4:rfJ rv. Albert i: Monger. rk by lior rf the First Methodist church. and Mrs. f.eorg M. Fuln.'-r. r.f city w-re th only guests, he acquaintance r,f Mrs. Pall and Ffiurr.lT .1 r: birk many y ar?. i 1 cum: r. v- no ra of hr.-lüMpts a l.f-.n friT.d of th- I at L. rr.c I', ill. outh Ber.d'a wellwn arti.-t and hnd bn a gut h- I'-all h'nm many times while IIa m medial rollowing tho creiy Mr. an I Mr.-". FournlT lr ft for -..'alio Cottage.- th former Kum-j r iioni of th" iJail.i Af Uia r. Lake. Thy will remain rrt until June 1. and rill then tor -a?t to be Tjff.s of . and Mrs. Iank Minz'-y (?is pklnf fnr a month at their hom irkaway." near Lake fjenrg. Ich or.c of 1 1 i beauty spots of Adirondack.". The latter part of - Fummcr will be sper at Mr. jrnler's home at East Aurora, and j , VV T tn i Vn'i ! Ith Eon! to remain until the fcrh!s. whon thv rdan to Iave for .Jfornia. rh clo lng affair on the roclal ndar of the Woman's Dining club i given lat evening in tho Gold m of tho Oliver hotel, and wa in nature of a dinner muslcale. e long table, at which were &ato ffU'-M. ;is 17. an loviy artistic rrangc-ment of pink tuandpurple. lilacs, producing the ct of a minature floral garden, i musical program was given by i.4 Dorothea. Ityno, poprano. anl -s llar.-c-I Weinrich, soprano and nist. cf St. Mao-'s- Misü Ryno. o posses ra a lyric soprano voice rar quality is a graduate of St. -ry's in the vocal department, havgiven her graduating recital there Maren, giving practically the same cram last evening that she frav thr occasion of her graduation. Weinrich also a rraduatA of Marjr, both In piano and vocal I a mo-.t finished musician. The Kran last evening was a follows: :t Night I Heard the Nightingale Salter Morning Floyd ilt z Song Ware. 'Etc ............... Charr.lnadj rnaral Foudrain rlt Flower T'pton e Lilao Tree Garttan Birthday Woodman The encore- numbers were: "I :ow A Lovely Garden." by Harde- ; "Owlets." by Lehman; "Open :ret." by Woodman. Mrs. Walter A. Bryan. 101 N. or dr.. entertained at a charming ernoon bridge Tuesday afternoon. e ballroom nas transformed into .pringtime bower of flowers, palms d greenery for the occasion. Mrs. fyan. In a smart frock of copperlored georgette with trimming of je Iridescent beads. reei-ed her :es.ts In th main reception room, e staircase, of which was flanked th palms and greenery. Sixtyrht guests spent the afternoon at ft bridge tables, the favors h!ng ven to Mrs. iouis MoGann. Mrs. xxy Alri'-h. Mrs. Karl King. Mrs. tn Toore and M'.ss Katherine Iver. Following the game, a twours luncheon was ser"ed by Edna ".leier.s. sr Huber, Helen Iwin'ster and Marjorle Bryan, attired In At Whcclocks

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is Thursday. It will be a real trading day at Wheelock's. Our display window tells the story.

Floor Lamp Bases, in mahogany or ivory, $5.00. Silk Shades for floor lamps, $5.00. Cut Glass Water Sets of seven pieces, 05. 00. Frosted Glass Ice Tea Sets, tall glasses with glass sippers and covered i'ue, complete, V . A A S.S II I Thin Blown Water Goblets, cut grape design, dozen, S5.00. Dinner Set of 32 pieces, Blue Bird pattern, set. $5.00. Luster China Berry Set of seven pieces, set, $5.00, Framed Pictures, a variety to choose from. $5.00. Wicker Window Boxes, $5.00. Flower Vases, hand decorated, choice, $5.00. Mahogany Serving Trays, $5.00.

Some of the values included in this sale are as high as $10.00. Sale begins at 8:33. No Telephone. C. O. D. or Lay Away orders can be accepted for the $5.00 specials. See the display in our show window and you will quickly recognize the excellent values offered. George H. Wheelock & Company

quaint gowns of organdie, pastel shade, thir tray. being tied with hu?o butterfly fco.vs cf tho f.n

tir.ted tulle. The out of town guests r - ( i '-, upr.pr, uoio.; Mr. Thomson. Chicago, and Mr. Harry North. Elkhart. Ind. The annual guf-st day of the Woman's Co! lese club waj observed wdth a muslcale-tea given Tuesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Chirks S. Boaenbury. 223 W. NaVarr Bt. Mrs. K'Llrt. soprano, Lutls Laker Gunn. and Mre. Charl-. Wattles, pianist, prese-ntf-d a varic-d and most charming' program. Thr hou?e dr-coratlons were compcid f r.tirUy of fprin flowers which wer.u'd in profusion and following the niusiral. ta was served from a prcttily appolntel f a table bearing a h..ffft i,ouqUet of spring flowers and lighted with yellow 'apTg In crystal holder?. th president-elect, Mrs. A. F. Jones and the retiring president. MlP3 Kathf rin Campbell, presiding. The committee assisting Mrs. Hosenbury lncludfd Mrs. Chester Montgomery, Mrs. Charles Hanta, Mr.". John Campbell, Miss Florence Peck. i Mrs. H'-nry Harper, Mr?. A. E. Jonff, Mrs. George Hirrop and Mir-3 E'.Tie Harmon. About 7 5 members and guests attended the delightful affair. , y ' 1 u w Cracovlenno Fantsstlque, Op. 14 No. c Ignaco J. Faderewskl Mr?. Wattles. May Morning Luipi Penza Lazy For.c (words by Faul Lawrence Dunbar) Corrine Moore Lawson Rain Pearl Curran Mm. Seebirt. Erotiken Op. 10 No. 2 Emil Sjogren Erotiken Op. 10 No. 4 Emll Sjogren Impromptu Op. 45 No. 11 Edward McDowell Mrs. Wattles. Je d!s que tin ne m'epouvante (from Carmen)... Georges Rizet Mrw. Seeblrr. Pr?'ude Op. "0 No. 1 Edouard Schutt Pantomino Op. 77 No. s Maurice. Moskovrski Mrs. Wattles. Yesterday and Today Charles Gilbert ?pro?s The Night Wind (words by Eugn PiHrt) Roland Farley To the Fun Pearl Curran Mr See.b:rr. Mr and Mrs. Lee D. Searles. E. Monroe St.. announce the marriage of their daughter. Miss Kathleen F.ernice Searles and ForbeKanneth Tow?. .on of Mr. and Mrs. Otis O. Town. 406 S. Lafayette blvd. whir took place on the evening of ! May 8 at the parsonage of the. Congrc rational church st. josern. Mich., the Rev. Percy V. Dawe performing the ceremony. Miss Gertrude Dawe of St. Joseph. Mich., and Wilbur Yrt of this city were the attendants. Mr. and Mrs. Town will make their home in this city. Rev, and Clinton et.. Mrs. Fred Rausch. 71 ! were pleasantly sur prised by 14 frlenda Tuesday eyering, the occasion being their 45th wedding anniversary. Lilacs formed an attractive centerpiece for the dinner table and th evening was ppnt socially. Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy Smith of Bourbon. Ind.. were the out-of-town guests. Mrs. Clyde Pestle. 914 N. Brookfield st., entertained Tuesday evening with a miscellaneous shower for Miss Bernlce Rver whose enAt Whcclock's Fireside Baskets, in green and mahogany, 24-inch size, $5.00. Table Lamp Stands in a variety of finishes, $5.00. Silk Shades for above lamps, $5.00. Crystal Ice Tea Sets in neat cutting with glass sippers, set. $5.00. Tall Dessert Glasses, cut grape or star design, $5.00. Gold Band Dinner Set of 32 pieces, set, $5.00. Japanese Awajii Tea Cups and Saucers, dozen, $5.00. Aquarium Stand with Bowl, complete, $5.00. Art Pottery Jardiniers, 10 inch size, $5.00. Art Mirror in beautiful frames, $5.00. Luster China Cake Sets, set, $5.00.

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pay

gacremnt to Otto Howard Collmer. Jr.. v.r. announced rcntly. The

evening was spent socially, with , mup'.". a ni tnt yiit-n liver wis j th- recipjf-r.t of many loveiy gifts shih fr'. drawn ly the honor cu?t from a larg pink and white! Vak't. At th c!o?e of the eve-' n'.ng. luncheon wa.s( served to 40 J cu.ns. The color' motif of the' tahlo decorations being pink and white and a larg basket of pink j and white, carnation formed the ! attractive centerpiece. The elder members the Auten j I l f Corps No. l 1 were hoy.-Fes ue.day afternoon at a gu- party ! iv.-n at th-lr hall in the old court 1 T P heu.-e. Mrs. chairman of Elira Stover was i the tee in I comm:: e of the affilr. The afternoon wr.s fpent socially and violin and planr number? formed the impromptu musical program. Dainty refreshmerfa were served to 40 guests. In the evening tho regular business meeting of the corps was hell at the hall. Mrs. Herman It. Schuell. 413 TVr. Madison ri., assisted by Mrs. Charles Sddrlek. Mrs. G. L. P.ulison. Mrs. William Yena, Mrs. A. Heim and Miss Clara Dunn, entertained the Woman's Home Missionary society of s:. Paul's Memorial church Tuesday afternoon. Th? program whih was In charge of Mr.s. J. L. Gardiner was as follows: An address on "Home Missions, : presented by Mrs. Elmer Cole; a vocal duet. "Forever With the Lord." fung by Mrs. William Entzian and Mr.. J. L. Dekker, ac-. complied by Mrs. Earl Jester; piano number, "IInnocent." by Miss Mirion Fish; vocal selection by Mrs. Wallace Kroishhaum, accompanied by Mrs. R. R. Stewart. During the social hour which followed li'ht refreshments were served to in member?. The next meeting wdll be held on the afternoon of Miy 23 at the home of Mrs. William Maurer. 101 S W. Colf-x av. The south section of the Woman's Lenguo nf thr First M. E. church met Tuesday afternoon at the home of Mk Homer Robinson, Sli Arch av. The assisting hostepsos were Mrs. C. Lt. Immel, Mrs. Harry Taylor, Mrs. S. W. P.ier, Mrs. Frank Bolton. Mrs. J. F. liarham. Mrs. W. G. Wegner, Mrs. H. C. Rupe and Mrs. H. A. Collier. hollowing the regular business fion a social hour was enjoyed and dainty refreshments were served to about 40 guests. The dato of the next meeting has not yet been as the ncrth and south sections of the League will enjoy an all dy meeting at the home of Mrs. E. 15. Rupel s.me time in June. Mrs. Edith McQuire. 21: X. Elm si., entertained luesday afternoon the members of the Pleasure r'ub. 1 he afternoon was soent n!ain progressive pedro. the favors being won by Mrs. William Squint. Mrs. o Solbrig and Mrs. George McNeff. A two course luncheon ws served to 20 gues's. On the afternoon of May 23. Mrs. Joseph Mayer, f'0 Middlesboro a v., will be hostess to the club. The Home Guards of Grace M. e. church met Monday afternoon at the home of Mrs. William Row, 1413 S. Michigan st. The scriptum lesson was given by Esther Bashara and Evangeline Ludlum told the lesson story. Refreshments were served to 20 members. The June meeting will be in the form of a picnic at Pottawatamie Park. Mi-s Ar.or Calendar, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Callendfir. of Niles. Mich., and Vernon Rocpn berger, of this city, were married at St. Patrick's Catholic church Tuesday morning. Rev. John F. IVjGroote, C and Mrs. C. officiating. Mr. Rosenberger will be at home after June 1 at 313 Tontl av. Am.ong the many South Bender who are planning extensive trip this ! summer are. Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Hyde. Lincoln wav W.. who with ! their daughters Misse, Mary and I Leila Hyde, will leave about July 4 i for a trir to Alaska, their Journey to include the five days visit to the Yellowstone National park and their return will Include stops at Banff and Lake Louise. They will be absent from the city about six weeks. i Dr. and Mrs. Robert C. Shanklin. Riverside dr.. in company with Mr?. Shar.klins sister. Mis. Gaylan Fox land Dr. Fox. of Cheyenne. Wyo., j will also tak,- the Alaskan trip, ail- : ir.g from Seattle. July 10. i i Miss Inez Pors. 52S E. Broadway ! was hostess to the members of the Young Woman's Missionary society ! of the Grac M. E. church Monday ! evening. Following the business session a short program was presented and refreshments were served during the social hour to 2? guests. Miss Ida Airgood. I'll E. Dayton her home last nicht, me Prizes t were won V K romer Does Your Little Girl Need Glasses? The chances rtre you cannot intelligently answer this question. We can tell jou positively and. la justice to your child, it is jour duty to ascertain. An exaraication will rerenl whether or not glasses are neevsry. Act Upon This AH rice. H. LEMONTREE South RniT I.rnlnc Optnmrtrltt and MaT!uff4 turlnif Optlri in We ea ciuplli-ate my itn is nadt elsewLt re

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2::'.i S. Mirhiran .st. j

Mrs. Maud Wood Park Outlines Part Women as Voters, Must Try to Play

National President of League of Women Voters Addresses Convention. ! LAFAYETTE, Ind.. May 3. We! j shall be a better and happier nation j when "equal respect is given to that half how of to the people who care for human kno-.v lifts' bst Mrs. Mudo Wo3 ?ark Prwiide"t ' Uonji League of Women Vo the oters. declared in an address before the annual meeting of the Indiana League 0f Women Voters here Tues day night. Mrs- I'ark's statement followed declarations that men Nhave done and are doing their part to solve public problems largely on the basis of their distinctive experior.ee in th economic world. "The conduct ot large business affairs is almost wholly in the hands of men, and men make up the preater number of wage-earners outside of the household." she said, adding: "Naturally, therefore, and properly, men have tho view point of business interestThat is an important and necessary view points but it is not the only one"Women by virtue of their distinctive experience in life have a tendency to see affairs of government in such terms a3 education, public health, public morals the human development made possible by a peace-loving and forward-looking civilization. Thia is the point ot view of social welfare, and it should be reckoned with quite as fully as should the point of view of business Interest. "Proper respect for business exnfriene 13 essential if we are to be a prosperous nation; but we shall be a better and happier nation when equal respect Is given to that halt of the people who know how to care for human life." Mrs. Fark touched lightly on the accomplishments of women nationally, in the states and in lQcal communities, but added that "our real success is measured not by any one thing or by any hundred things that we may do. It is measured by the extent to which we are able to bring women voters and it may be men voters as well to assume the full duties of good citizenship." Six Essential Points. "I have written out six points which seem to me essential points for a citizen to observe, and have made it into a pledce. one that I am ready to take myself and ready to recommend to our members." th-'; speaker asserted. "I call it . Pledge for the Conscientious OilIzen. "First, to Inform myself about (public questions, the principles and policies of political parties, and the qualifications of candidates for public offices. "Second, to vote aocording to my Miss Clara Christtr.an. Refreshments wer served to 16 guests. The next meeting will be in two weeks at tho home of Miss Thebe Cohen 1205 E. Indiana av. The committees appointed for the Mother and Daughter banquet to be siven at the Y. W. C. A.. Saturday ! evening at 6:C0 include, hospitality. Mrs. C. E. Wilson, chairman. Mi.s Marguerite Kestler, assistant chairman, Mesdames R. Ik Frick. L. J. Harwood, J. L, Stevens. W. B. Schaefer, Misses Lois Morrow, Ella Carbiner. Deva Brickell. Iantha Cole, Agnes Poole. Pearl Thompson, dec oration. Mrs. Gall Seybold, Mrs. W. I H. McCurtaln. Mrs. F. M. Richard-; son, Misses Miriam Morgan. Dorothy Hass, Lois Newman. Iren Thompson. Harriet Harwood and Marguerite Klockow: music. Mrs. J. F. Tritt, chairman. Miss Mildred Rausch. Miss Mattie Bowman and Miss Alice Geddys. Ths program will be in charge of Miss Helen Lang. Reservations must be in by Wednesday evening. Twelve members of the Thalia sorority were entertained Monday evening at the homo of Miss Margaret Heideman, 553 E. Indiana av. The luncheon table was made attractive wdth clusters of tulips and lilacs. Plans were made for a guest party for the mothers of thft members, which will be given Wednesday evening at the home of Mrs. RusM Stahly, 753.E. Broadway. Tho next regular meeting will be held in two weeks with Miss Marie Johnson, 1120 Blaine av. The Elks club will entertain with an informal dance at the clubhouse; ! thU evening. ' Mrs- Agnes Glazer. 310 W. Ewir.gj jav., will entertain the Shamrock club next Thursday afternoon. meeting of the Shakespeare; t ri , which was announced for Wednesday afternoon at the home' or Mrs. lierpert ves:erve;t. .-s. Lafayette blvd., has been postponed T.-- Iltrp? T- 'A i'.;'crvf.'f V ' for one week. Ca rot Po-.irr N'o t 0 "i ; wl;l enterks will havt- - Lain with a card part;' at Slick's hall. The g. a choice cf pedro or cCO. An important meetini of the Parent-Teachers associatlo-. of Laurel school will be held thl afternoon In the chool auditor! The Wiggata grot.; .? Camp Fire girl will entertain taeir mothers at tea this afternoon a four o'clock at the Muessel school. Pecs ira suis Miss Erther Archambeault. 213 St. Peter St.. haj returned from Lafayette, Ind.. "wdaere she attended the Sigaaa Nu fraternity hcuse party which Included the Junior-Senior Prom of Purdue university. Anti-pneumonia erum is obtained from the blood of horses. JEWELRY. WATCHES. ETC. J.)lAMOM 41 A WU.K Q u a 1 1 1 y good; Refined Credit. Look out for nur key It'i Tonr ruartntr. Oiten it Ehaan. 214 S.-Miciiigaa. ilaia 1S1.

conscience in every election, primary or final, at which I am entitled to vote. "Third, to obey the law even when I am net in sympathy with all its provisions. "Fourth, to support by all fair means the policies that I approve of. "Fifth, to respect the right ol others to uphold convictions that may differ from my own. "Sixth, to regard my citizenship as a public trust. "That is a simple pledge but if it were taken and kept by a majority of the voters of the country, we

should be much nearer the Kingdom i of Heaven upon earth than we find, ourselves today. The speaker also told her audience that "no voter is properly trained for citizenship who lacks comprehension of measures in be half of child welfare, education, the protection of girls in industry, ."ocial hygiene, a reasonable solu tion of the problems involved in thel cost of living, and th Flmple Justice of the removal of unfair discriminations against women. No citizen is trained in citizenship who is not earer to promote even honorable means whereby abiding peace may be secured. "Bv far the most serious of our opponents Is the colossal inertia ot i 1 ... , 1- . .V . - .- TV. m C ' do not come easily in a struggle asrainft sheer weicht. but tnat weight must be moved if we are to; succeed. j

- ie we me murage in iv . nuJniother obJects to hJs calling on m

to Keen on irvmz: Ization will be forecast by our an-j swer to that question- If we have', the courage, to try. we. do not needi genius or even extraordinary qualities to succeed. All that we shall require is steadfast faith in democracy, common sense and persistence. No two of these requisites without the third are enough. But if we have all three keep them together we are invincible." Mrs. Park also declared that the faith of the. League of Women Voters must rest upon three conviction?, i. e.: First, the belief that when a majority of the voters are intelligently -nd actively interested in public affairs, good government is assured, for the reason that good government is plainly to the advantage of the vast majority of men and women; second, that women are particularly ab to help at this time because, with the enfranchisement of 20.000.000 women voters there Is the greatest opportunity this coun(try o r anv other has ever known to train to the activities of good citi zenship an enormous number ot persons who. on the whole, are weilj 1 Ii.,.-. Vo, tV Tl Q A I meaning .inn i.ii..-- hh-j much to learn. The third conviction i3 th it v,v men and women working nm twnw neressarv for trie h:i ma n r;. "e can be accomplished. BIRTHS Son. genka. Son, Yonas, Mr. May 6. to Mr. and Mrs. We1221 W. Napier st. May 7, to Mr. and Mrs. Sam 41 S. Taylor st. and Mrs. Leo W. Borlick, 1107 W. Jefferson blvd.. May , a daughter. Mr. and Mrs. John T. Zoss, 215 E. Donald st.. May 6. a son. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond .'Jndgren, Bertrand. Mich.. May 8. a son. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Roth. 603 N. St. Francis Ft.. May 7, a son. at St. Joseph hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Charles McCarthy. Niles. Mich.. May 5, a 5on, at St. Joseph hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Hugo Hauser, 101S Fuerbrin?er st.. May 2, a son. Mr. and Mrs. Blanchard O. Mossman. son. 2 23 E. Keasey ct.. May 3, a Girls j Advice to DEAR ANNIE LAURIE: Some time ago I met a young man whom I became very fond of, and he in turn liked m. Everything went on all right until hid brother came between us. I pave him up, and his trother and I became sweethearts. We went together for some time. I let him kiss me, and we had some good times together, but we couldn't agree, so L all ended in trouble. I heard he is married now, although I haven't seen him for a long time. I met the first brother a short time ago, and he asked me out. What I want to know is should 1 speak to his sistr-in-law If we should meet her with her husband and we were introduced? I don't want to speak to her, but I do not want to hurt my friend by snubbin; her T wi'l never sueak to her husBUDDY. nrnnv. ,.,,. t. thp . , mir She never did anything to you. hy f-peak to iiU . r 1 1 ; a a i w w 1 v - Don": hold n ,al;ce. All of your quarrels are ricd. Why over and he is marshould you foster any liners? If you want ta -.ar.Iy thing, when you unhappy fee do the wo meet hir cordially and hi wife, greet them and congratulate them. DEAR ANNIE LAURIE: I want to ask your advice pertaining to a certain girl I know. We are both 17 years of aze. I have been out with hr once at a party. 6 Compounded Quarterly Incorporated for $3,000,000 Assets $1,125.000 Cor.tlr.gent Fund and Undivided Profits, $45,000 BUILDING 5c LOAN ASSOCIATION OF SOUTH BEND 216 Writ Washington Ave F. M. EOONE, Trcas. (Formerly 121 S. Main St.)

Sine hadn't a very respectable name. Every one runs her r.amo down. She lias been in ven' bad Company for

I the jiEt year. I think that accounts for It. We have never been Intimate, but iha has asked me to be her friend. She is a very pretty She has and very other girl lovable. no friends. Do you think that If I started going out with her I would be talked aaout? I am sure that If I dii I could persuide her to lead a different life, as she is very easily influenced. I love hr very much, and it hurts me dreadfully to think t verybody "shuns her waerever she gees. If I could help her. don't you think I should? Don't you think if fhe did change people would soon to hear of it nd be civil to her 3 least? V. D. R. V. D. R.: I admire your generous and helpful spirit, my dear, and I think it woud be a wonderful thin? :f you could aid your friend in putting her in a re-spected position if you can do bo without hurting yours elf. Speak to your mother about it. as you have to Tie. If she ns-rees. the best way for you to go about it is to invite the girl to your Imme and let others see that yu have received her there. Then perhnps, following your eramp?e, the other girls w-ill do the tame. Good luck to you and to her, my dear, if your mother agrees you really can help her. j p)EAR ANNIE LAUTtlE: I am a girl of If. I like a young man. or. year my senior, very much. If is a very nice youn? man. My j although she never met him. Pleaee tell me how I can win my mother over, as I care a great deal for him. ANXIOUS. ANXIOUS: Have an affectionate talk with your mother, and tell her that you would like to have the young man call on you. Ask her to meet him. and she may change her mind. DEAR ANNIE LAURIE: I am 19 years old. I went to a business college, and when I was attending school I did not care for a regular young man friend, but now that I have graduated I would like to have a young man friend. What shall I do to get. young mn interested in me? BETSY ROSS. BETSY ROPS: When you meet a young man whom you "would like to have for a friend. Invite him to ycur home. This is the only proper way to establish friendship witja ycung men. Then they see you under the best conditions, and are able to become better acquainted with you. Annie Laurie will we"com letters of inquiry on subjects of feminine Interest from young women readers of this paper and will reply to them in these columns. Letters to i Laurie, should re addressed I to her. in care of this office. The Constantinople V.'omen's College, founded by Americans, is the only European college for women east of Vienna. Try NEJTS'TIMES Want Ads

Oodles of Bargains

$6 to $10 Merchandise at' $5 $5.00 OFF on all Millinery over $20.00 $5.00 OFF on Coats, Wraps, Capes over $50.00 $5.00 OFF on Suits and Dresses over $50.00 $5.00 OFF on Furs over $50.00 $5.00 OFF on Children's Garments over $15.0C $5.00 OFF on each $50.00 Furniture Purchase $5.00 OFF on each $50.00 purchase of Carpets, Rugs or Linoleums. See Our Window See Our Big Ad on Page 12

Revelations n -j.-. '

Tili: STRA-VGK REQUEST MADC.K That Dicky was concealing something important from me. something concerning affairs at home. I was fure, not from his insistence that we start home at o early a morning hour for we both like as early a start as possible when we are taking a long mcfr trip but from his general uneasy demeanor. He is a most transparent person. i my Peter Pan. and I could see very plainly that he was worried. There was no use taxing him with my belief, however. Except upon the occasions when his remper or thoughtleines gets the better of him, he is chivalrous to a fault. It is his firm conviction that his worr.er.kind should b shielded from unpleasantness, and

he was patientlv working overtime ' . ,. . upon his pre.-nt task. But while! . f nm.eTth;r F yc," at h- 1 Dickv is chivalrously protecting to i ":1' . 1 k.RCW " 5rom, ,th WAy a Ä ,.o,re e-.,. n.JD'c''5 a:t:r.r h:;h and lofty pur-

were married. has confided hi? troubles and Jts to me very free'.y. ana i Knew mat ne was on r.etties at having to keep whatever know- j ledce he. possessed to himself. j Dicky hurried amy from th ! bungalow a? soon as had Issued his ultimatum about starting the next morning at seven, and I looker! around me with dismayed eye?. He had been packing his belongings In his own fashion, and th results I were before me in a suitcase and a hag standing open in the middle of the floor. They were open because no one on earth could have closed them without forcing them into sections. And articles cf Dicky's wearing apparel and hi? souvenirs were strewn upon every article of furniture in the rooms. while I found one of his shoes and a perfectly good hat under the bed. Lillian Is EoIiouMl I knew what Dicky's leaving the bungalow meant permission for me to repack his things. It is a fr. e repeated every time we mike a journey. He resents fiercely at first any attempt of mine to ?rp to his belongings, hut after a session with1 them, he clears out and livf ? the field to me. Of course, tht puts me in the position where if anything is lost or damaged he can blame my packing, but that afford5 him Fuch a sitisfactory outlet if things go wrong that I am glad to exchange it for his absence from the scene. seen to. however, before I finished packing, and of tho.-e the most important was telling Lillian of the pian. I hurried out. cro-sed to her bungalow, and to'.d her the news. I knew how anxiou' she was to get away from the prej-ent tense emotional atmosphere with which Robert Savarin's jealousy was enveloping her, so I was nor surprised at the look of relief which swept her face, nor at the v'ror with which she began to move around her rooms, characteristically beginning to work even before I had finished my erand. Midge Packs wish you'd do something for ' I said, smiling, "but I warn It's something that's downright me, vou

TWO BARGAIN DAYS COMBINED TOMORROW AT ELLSWORTH

Day

COMBINED WITH ia.

F INTERUBBAHDAY 1

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d;shonorab." "Sri or? o f t--.-Ler'.ng 01 r hof e to th entire family ar. 1 hcuse afterwar 1. I am at ycur r v:ce, she retorted. 'What partic ular brand of s ecor.d- tory work d" ycu desire?" "Nothing to strenuous want you to gain my I r im ply husband s confidence, knowledge an Lillian regarded me for a with suddenly narrowed eve second :. aa if realized that was fir,' thing very real behind my Put her speech carried on Jfrtinc. ny concc it. "I'll turn his soul lüide out and show you the lining." she promised carelessly, but there was an intentr.ess in her eyes which told me r.".v vn-; waiting to hear my r e 1 1 m a r. - pose of shielding ter.d ifr w ; re from he truth. I've seen him do ;r i f ore. And he s also dy:n? to te 11 omeboiy the trouble, to I prphery weep on your shoulder in an'ur or two. babbling, n I'ieaje n nd then court it. e our: age tb.e know what it's all about of , " I added cor.s -'.en-;ou--iy it .- anvthing you can tell m" She pi- ked up a tiny pair cf embroidery scissors and he.'. 1 tl-.e-n a 1 of t tv. el od ram a t ica 1 ly . "SAtmson's 1 ks shill be sheiret." she declare 1 oratorically. and I went hick to my packing with th securitv that if the V r.ow Id co Dtrkv i had wis anvthing i ought to kno'r I would in 'all probability n Pi session of it before I slept. I attacked the packing methodically, first leaving out evry article of clothing which Junior. Dicky anl I would wear on th hcmewarl trip, and the toilet article. we would require the next morning. Then, with a sigh of thankfulness for the forethought which hid made me arrange the parcel-pojt packages. I succeeded in getting all my things and Junior's into my own niitciss and bags, even leaving a Fp.aoe in or.e of them for any overflow of Dicky's. A stout linen bag for the miscellany which the ia-t minute brings. I left open, ready for the g-up cf things the r.ext morning. And then with a long breathI attacked the packing. problem of Dicky' Try XEW'S.TIMFS Want Ads Don't Be Discouraged Maybe we can help you. Almost every day people come to us and eay that they never had glasses that gave satisfaction. With, our classes t-atisfaction Is guaranteed. Dr. J. BURKE Over 20 years in South Bend 230 SO. MICniGAN ST. Lenses duplicated in 30 minutes Prices Moderate

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