South Bend News-Times, Volume 39, Number 143, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 23 May 1922 — Page 8

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THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TJWES TUESDAY MORNING. MAY 23. 1922 7 5 - r t it vi ! Ii 4 i i i. i h of WOMEN v '. ... -

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FEMINISMS

By Annette Bradshaw

i an a? Tract.

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1 :-itrr.

i rnt- J

dt of

rror;tj- v.-::i

,x.';r. hit.! i f tr N'nv! club r-. t-- r-I T- th i;u:n nr".i fun,

l- A .1.. c. r, T .1

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T.-tlr'l MAr.iiv aftrnrKn ar th I Vrr. rf Mr?. Fanr. Conp, 72! C:i '. if :rr :i ;iv. Th jirrcnrn f th? ! ."MTriin rrni'sfi r.f an !ntTc?1n7 ! rvi'v '"f " I f i m ' t," V v 1 h t V; ' "p i I v-n j.rr 1 ! y Mrs. L'r.imi; H !. Th" r u'.j'-'- t. "Th ror.f.tltu- '

-u;-i hv Mr. f;-rp" MIr an! Mrn. Charles Arm'tror.? hid rhirtr" rf th ftirf'r.t v-r;f?. Durir? th 8-iaI interval v.-h:h fo"owpd la!n-

v. f r1 r t vol. On t

af :-rni''r.n th club j " ; m t KntT'inp, a i

rnmhT rf thr- r!uh v. ho i. U-ivin? j

In .Tun To m ." k. " h r h-m C!v

th nxt Mr. aI!I h'.ir :

!ni. with .1 ihirr

th hr:1." cf Mrs1 3 ; 2 . rroll ..

ar.rnl pier.!" nf th4 luh heM at I'oiawi torr-.I pirk.

.i'-1 ?ivon at j ink I r: ln. :

n .Tun 20 the

will I

rr"ri!'l a-irirl mu!ral propra ti! ''!y a ff-rnfn T-f-.re thft mem-! t.rn of 'Jip I.-i ! Auxiliary of th ! ,)r'r of th" Kastorn ar !n th ; M.i "'iriif r;'j! nr'.ün. The accop-i- ; par.it was M;?s Mii;ii Christman. ' Kf'liowir?: thr program a ?ocia! hour v. a i njoy-i an i liht rfrfp'imnT. wfrp .-Tvd to 7." tru.-t 1-y th-'' hAf!cs. ivhn worf Mr5?. Hilr.a Von. h?--. Mr?. Ruth Turner. Mr?. Etta Mr-Ivor. Mr.. Ern.r.a Hunt. Mrs Krr.ma Zir.trfr anl Mr. Jocpphin? Drain. Mr.. Harry Taylor hal j rhirsr r,f th prram. The auxiliary will rnet aealrt in two wks i at th c!u rorn. About 2 '-0 'o'.ipl?' nttrt'1fl th j

dance plvr-n by th1 Erunr.vlck Shop ?vIon.lny rvrnir? in tho Itotarj room of th4 Oliver hot-1. Thf Syr.ropatlr.c: Five orrlv'.-.rri nf Ft. rtprp-

M Ö, rM ' j'-tiki i vX:' Ki- w --

ly. "you rlly houl ln't Rltat yrurrflf in thi way at your a?e. Always .triv for calmr.fr." I-;iirabth!" Hr nunhT positively Fputterel In her wrath. "If you frivo rr.p another wr.rfl of that kind of talk I Fhall you. Strive for calmness." IIt pj in.' pwf-pt the diirirde.i rom, and I Knew that I m-i?t pr-t out of the roArr or f'.i.'srr.ice my?;f by lau-hir.T aloud. But Elizabeth her? If ifruei rne by contir.s t-P to I puce?M a nearcft refuge from her mother'. aR.r. and hfld out m con, limp hand. "You're looking verj" uell. Marpa ret." he p. -iid with the well-mean-inp ptrmce of her type. "The mountains evidently liivp agTeed with yoti. And this must Mrs. I'nderwood of whom I have hoard so much." Ionian murmured conventional re?por?e I pue.ed that 5he was as nvir lielpless laughter as I. And then, her children having made hu'.ck work of the restoration jrocP5s. Mrs. Harrison gathered her lirood tocether, and swam out of the room at their head, reminding- me irresistibly of a stately clrt oose.

MISS WOOD DENIES 1 FUND INDICTMENTS

mer.t. Fh wrj releaye-j gtavra! weeks acn on bor.d. Acroniir.: to her attorney. Ch-aries Plnzham. the defence will a 5k for a tnal on the charpes durine this term Of curt.

Cnunl for Yoimp Woman to URGE U. S. MARINES TO Demand Trial Dunns i r.ITAPn PHQTAT PI TMHQ

theft cf bor.d f:

J 1 , 4 7 7 . i'i ü

I..:

J. J. Kr movei to .:

ur.breT. r..er?

ill-", "f.; Vf.-, n l

a . .

Present Term, SaiL

Miss Cecile FleM Wood, formerly I

ma ne :it

YORK.

JUv

22 rer-

t'r.ite! States

r..ee o:

marines to nrotct valuable? in New

of South Bend but now of Elkhart. YvTk po.stofT.rcs today advc waived arraignme:n and pleaded not! rated ly postal officials from Wahpuilty in Circuit court Monday to j Ington. who. following ripid ir.vestifach of the six indictment charg.p! cation of "r 1 h'rP- anr.nu.r..1 her with embezzlirp in the aggregate! 4r ex-crim:":s "rP dl5roverei more than $2,00 from th " South I a0 Kvl workfr,! r-r.tly added B-nd Spring: Wa.s:?n & Carriage. Co. j tc the nc'A force. Miss "Wood made -.he trip from TA:- Tha revelation developed while inhart Monday morning for arraign-1 ve?;ipation centered around the

Compounded Quarterly

Incorporated for Assets

$3.000,000 .$1.125.000

Contingent Fund and Ur.diviiei Profit?. 5.000 BUILDING & LOAN ASSOCIATION OF SOUTH BEND 16 Ve.t Wa-lunston Ave. F. M. BOOMl, Trcts. (Formerly 1-J S. Main .t.)

Thp Iitlies Aid society of the J Fouth Sid Catholic church will j meet a vek from next Wednesday j

with Mrs. Ii. Hoger ler, 212 S. Calvert ?t. Thp Ijfnytte Mothers' club will me.-t thJs afternoon at 2;"') at

Si the school i i.f ofheers.

for the annual election

Advice to Girls Zj ATCTTZ LAURB "

burg, 1 danrr c.

'la . played the prorram of

The li.iger club of Xotre Dame i

university will entertain with a ir.r next Friday evening in the Itot-'ry rom of th Oliver hotel. AnnunrtiPiit is tnade of the marriap of Mi? Josephine Hunt, dauphter of Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Hunt. 741 Harrison :iv ami ATrt K- Troeper. on of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew

Tr'if r,pr. .'1. S Parry t-t

place at St. .To-epa. Mich.. Saturday. Th hrM wore a tailored linen suit

THE ONLY THING LACKING IS A SUNSET HAT MISS SÜSETTE Havo you any lace precisely the shade of this lipstick? Yes indeed, I know that lipstick-red is the very latest color and I've decided to have my new dress match my high heels, my earrings and, yes, my lip3 2 Oh, tcon't I be a delightful sunset symphony!

a . r t t r . . i t . i

ir.s, .mi? 3 iaura jiennmps 10 ijaroi'. Ienni?ton and Mis Ieona Hönnings t Forest Moore, of Dowapiac, Mich. No date has betri set for the weddings.

ADELE

hat oT mi I. in straw with

1 ourj'jet f Aaron Ward

mr-roses.

r.-i. Wiliam Brake, at

an.!

Her s i s t e

tended as bridesmaid, while Mr. Prake acted a' he t man. The couple have returned to the e-ty and will for the prernt mak- their b.ome with the ! ride's parents at 741 Harrison a v.

Announcement is made of the marriage of Mis Gertrude f'.u.-taf-

which took j fun, daughter or Mr. and Mr?. O.-'car

r,u;ufson. D13 H. Kwing av. and William 0car Johnson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Gustaf Johnson. 22 K.

Ilov.Tran St., which took place Mayi

at St. Joseph, Midi., Kev. M. Davis, o.Ticiatlng. The couple was attended by Mifs Pes3 Anderson and Leonard Kneiberg".

T'fr. .and Mrs. f'0: CrfK.-ent av. r.ed Sund. iv for

William Hattield, ent ; rrained at din1 p;;. at which

:iui Mr. :- n .! .Mr?. iv, rr;i k Hen-

r.inc. 114'. Sni;h r.r-nd a v. announced th engagement? rJ tluir d ui-ii-

Mrs. Metta HIckox and Mrs. Harry Schadt entertainel at a charmingly fiPpointrd one o'clock luncheon Monday afternoon at the home of- Mrs S hadt. 1110 N. Michigan Ft. The table was effectively done with clusters of s-pring flowers in various o !orü.

E!i::.ibethl" My mother-in-law's voice was like a trumpet call, with an exceedingly angry t rum pet -r blowing the instrument. "What on earth do-s this performance mean? I left tliis room in order not 1 U m:Butc-s a -.to, and now just look ai itl"

T did not w onder that her voice i

t. .1 . ..1 .1 , 1 .. V , I

l.Iiit'l t'll IUU lilll 11UWJI ill lit I 111- j ability to express her wrath and ! l onsternation. Our pretty living-1 room looked as if the traditional cy- I cbn had taken an especially , vicious twirl in it. Beside the upturned antique sofa, to which the , small amateur Thespians were still clinging, several chairs were over- !

turned, and my best sofa cushions lay crumpled into dirty, untidy lumps in different corners of the room. I was urlous to see what reaction there would be to her wrathful outbreak on the part of her daughter, Mrs. Harri-on. I knew that in Har- . i . . I'-'i .'-iTi ii..'. Iin . m n ATntViA."

Ml 1111 ii.l I 1 C i 1 1 ' I fc .'.llt tj-rant, and while I never had given

sister in evident wholesome fear of their grandmother.

"Now, put everything, in this room ! exartlv as von found it " tho ntd !

martinet commanded, and as the a'i.1" returning to h'l,1rr.n -.PnrHo tn niTiUtli I With another ffirl

rose majestically, apparently unruffled by her mother's-action. But her set smile was a trifle awry, and I

I guessed that she molten inside.

"Mother, dear," she cooed sweet-

Dt vera winstoh

Lyle M. Prechenser. 7 IS California av., left Monday for Chicago, where he will attend the national

uvention of candy manufacturers I .--tr r-in-law, Harriet, had done, yet

i i'vrvbodv in our house stood at at-

' t ntion or ducked out

her th" !ious keeping reins as my

B i-fore returning to the city Mr.

spend Ind..

a f e v

days j when

and Louis-

K Ounces for

RAKING

L', It

POWDER No better made regardless of price MILLIONS OF POUNDS BOUGHT DY THE GOVERNMENT

Brechender will a: InVlianapolis.

, lile. Ky. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Crockett, r. 27

I W. Colfax av.. have returnel

their home after an extended stay

' at Chattanooca. Ter.n. ' Mr. and Mrs. Carl Crotherf, S. Michigan St., have returned from a ; v t ek-end Ftay In Chicago. ! Mr. and Mrs. James Spence. of '"hienpo, who have been purfs at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John It ! Humble. 130 3 W. Washington av.. I have returned. i Ml33 Marparc McGill, öll S. Main j st. has returned from Chieagc ! where rhe has been the pue.n of Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Anderson.

or TKITMKNPOrs IMIXHITANCi: l?;kn-orth's snle of silks ftartst to-

ivTro'A morning at ? o'clock. Se!

- ir ad n this pape Store.

The nil.vorth

i! 1 U F1 i! M H

,f H licclock's

Atlfheclock's H

lis., r )' . Tit.., a , .,

f the way

she indulged in one of her

tantrums. 'Fr-o nni Full Fiddlesticks Elizabeth Harrison raised her

toreallv fine eyebrows a trifle, and

T . . ' , . , . . Y- 1 . . . .

inuM'u at ner nuninT uu no iriico of confusion. "Don't distress yourself, mother, dear.' she said smoothly. "The children, especially Mary, have the dramatic instinct so strongly developed that I always afford It free outlet whenever possible. And our best educators, you know, consider the free and full development of a child's

mind to bo of the utmost import-j ! ance. I am sure Margaret dll be;

interested In the children's performi ar.c. as she has a little one coming

on, whose dramatic Instinct she will wish to have, developed." It was the t;r?t recognition of my presence she had piven. She was really superb in her smooth, apparently unconscious insolence. I told myself, even as I made the grim resolve that if Junior's dramatic instincts took the form of destroying other people's bc'.or.pir.pv in so atrocious a fashion as the performance before me, his free and full de-

y e. ipr :er.t wou i J re judcoi 1) ana jtf ! dramatically halted with th busiH n--ss en 1 c f a hickory switch. I! I op- r.cd my lips for a conventional al pro-;;r.c of my sister-in-law and fj j an introdui.'tion of her to Lillian, hut li my mother-in-law gave me no

i chanc to speak. I used to pet angry

DI:aB ANNIE LA-CTtlH I am 17 ar.d have been polns with a young man 2S. whom my people like but they object on account of his ape. : I would not think of marrying any

way until I have finished school and do you see any harm in our friendship? What does it mean when a person is jealous. A COLUMBINE. A COLUMBINE A younir man.

2S, docs seem too old for a pirl, 17,; but if you are not in love and are Just pood friends there shoull be; no reason for your parents to be

I objecting. It Is always well to liten j to them, however, as they always j know best, and and advice only for . your own happiness. When a per- ! nn is jealous it may be because : ' thev are naturally disagreeable or : ! it may be because they wish to ,

monopolize all of some ones time j of whom they are very fond. I AXNID LAURIE. i DEAR AXXIE LAURIE I am j 20 years edd and hopelessly in love j with a young man 23, who regards!

me only as a friend. I kept com-!

pany with him for two years and ; then he went away for a while fin-j

keep, company I was so hurt' i

that I left Michigan and came here i and now I don't care to go with any I one here and am afraid to go out I with the young: people for f ear j something will be said to recall old i memories. ALMOST HOFEIvESS. j ALMOST HOPELESS It is a! very bad state of mind for a youngj pirl 20 years old to think there is!

thing in the future for her unless ' . - .1

j young man. You are only beginningj to live and there are many more i j men for you to meet, so formet this1

man and pet out at once with I young peopb- and fill your mlndj. with plans f , r the future and for-j

get the past. ANMK LAUKIE.

Tomorrow's HOROSCOPE By Genevieve KembU WEDNESDAY, May 21. This is likely to be a rather unimportant day according to th sidereal movements. Thr.? in the employment of others are under favorable auspices and may find that affairs will quietly move along to their advantage. It may be advisable, however, not to make any changes of Importance, and It la urged that things be well fortified in the accustomed grooves. Impulsive or hasty operations of any nature may Invite dipastor. Thee whose birthday It is may look for a quiet and uneventful year, but one that will develop advantageously If not rashly handled. Those in the employment of others may experience steady but quiet progress. A child born on this day may he

i rash, impetuous and contentious unj less carefully trained early In life. It J may make Its beft fucccfs In the j employment of others.

little habit of

at Mother Graham'?

relocating me to the extreme edge

v if the noriz'V! ana leaving me mere

h! whl she carried

Put the -.ears Lav

on a discussion.

brought

The three-piece costume continues to rule the season and each day ?om interesting interpretation i een. Faor is divided between the

jackets and capes, and the outfit) above assures one that capes are; very smart. ' : f kasha Is the softest pearl gray,' the dress shows a novel treatment . in Its very long waistline whl-h ! curves down at the back. The little : cape finds individuality in Its curved! yoke and looped-up straps. '

Of cherry felt, the hat

HARBOR BILL IS O. K.D BY HOUSE ! WASHINGTON. May 22. The I house today pareed without a recI ord vote, a bill authorizing the apJ propriati. n of ?"1,442.C00 for ruimj erous divers and harbors improve- ! ment projects over the country. The

bill now g es to the senate.

cnerry leit. the nat worn to

me for- " --v .. rAnciurij .uii;

Ü i bearar.ee and a .ns of humor, and I ful ln des:cn- Its br-m turr-8 UP Sil fe:? no rancor at her present 1 from the face and extend into lonp ! dumping of me there, especially as. ! f1' hich ar tied into a aucy

i.- w - w i.r- i a . x .

CROQUET SETS An outdoor diversion for both children and adults. Four Ball Seta. $2.00. Six Ball Sets. $3.00. Eisht Ball Sets, $3.00. PROFESSIONAL SETS Four Ball Sets. $4.75. Six Ball S-ts. $4.50. Eisht Ball Sets. $5.50.

Do You Sew in Comfort ?

. v

pion to m

me.

i am r-ure to eaa:u-

pro.-eeded to give voice

'Fr

own secre thoughts. "Strii For Calmness." e and full fid dlestirks!"

fhe

BIRTHS

H exploded

S both, you a '.way: p s :h;et of fads.

contemptuously. L.:ra-1

s w-re a fool on the !

but I never did ex-j

pect to see. a ch:.d cf mine turn, out

to be. such an absolute driveling idiot as yet; ar? In the training of these children. But I can tel! you now.

Learner a daugh-

I'm a.vd yo i

Mr. and Mrs. Harry E 614 E. Broadway, May 2n. ter.

Mr. and Mrs. Harvy Meredith, r.0 40 Calvert st.f May CO. a eon. . ! Mr. and Mrs. K&zmler Dudek.':

r.rt too old to handle a switch.! 1531 Lorpley av.. May l?. a dauph-'

Have you ever considered the great strain that sewing Imposes on the optic nerves? Perhaps your eyes tire easily while sowing. Do you realize that . rightly fitted glasses would probably correct the trouble? We suggest an examination ofyour eyes, to determine If glasej hould be worn. Our Gltstes My Prora j A Rel Electing to Your Sight.

I h.ivr n't forgotten how. So don't want some well, yo:

If j ter. :'d i Mr. and Mrs.

H. LEP.70NTREE

c ;

George H. Wheelock & Company 1 1 f : h :!e l'

them out ( f here and

washed up fe.r Upper. Mary. fct up

tlocr this i:.s:ant." rc.ic r.d was like the snap of an 1 Mary instantly obeyed.

brot

ssufisxxi i fr&m ti'.s sofa.

hers scrambled dewn to huddle 'vith their

Francis Cabaria. 1516 south

v.. Listen st., May 17. a daughter, f

or tiutmlxpofs imfoutaxct:. Ellsworth's sale of silk- starts tomorrow morning at 3 o'clock. See our ad on this page. The Elkrrorth Store. It2

Hand's LrÄlin Optvnietrlit

VI r-nf ar-f iirin llnflr!

TV en dupücat any lcn that is lTbrr.

I 1

Sale of high grade SILKS

Starting Wednesday at 9 a. m.

V4.

Last Tuesday the Morris Woolf Silk Co. held a big clean up sale of fine silks. Our buyer bought thousands of yards at big reductions.

Raw Silk Prices i Steadily Advancing in Japan ' Sale Starts

Our Advice to Our Patrons is, to buy enough of these fine silks to last them for a few months.

Tomorrow

"Fan-Ta-Si, Tal-Ly-Ho," Roshanara Krepe, Canton Crepes, Sports Satins. Printed Crepes and Crepe de Chines, Taffetas. Shirtings and Mallinson Printed russy Willen Silk, all very special at $2.95 yard.

Ar?

mmmm

' "Fan-Ta-Si" "Tal-Ly-Ho" Silkst very special at $2.95 yard. Roshanara Krepe, $3.95 value, at $2.95 yard. Canton Crepes, very special at $2.79, $2.95 and $3.50 yard. Sports Satins in all iporti shades, at only $1.49 yard. 40 inch Printed Crepe de Chines, Sale prices, $1.95 and $2.50 yard. 36 inch Foulards in a varied assortment of popular designs, very special at $1.00 yard. 36 inch Taffetas in pink, coral, bright red, emerald green, navies, browns and black, very special at $1.39 yard. 40 inch Crepe de Chines, very special at $1.39 and $1.95 yard. Lingerie Tricolettes in all Lingerie tints, special at $1.00 and $1.50 yard. . 36 inch black Chiffon Taffetas, very special at $1.00 yard. SEE OUR WINDOW

m I

v3r Clearing Out Our

men oi

nais i

Our remaining stock of hats will be placed on eale todav at

They combine the utmost in ftyle, workmanship and, above all Economy, t

The DEFREES MILLINERY Main Street Next to News-Times

Sec Our Windows

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