South Bend News-Times, Volume 39, Number 148, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 28 May 1922 — Page 24

SUNDAY. MAY 28. 192 r -v .r TV. a i-r Amwmre - JL. J 4 ZÄ J'lNiALlU of WOMEN K Vs. V :: v.-? I J ,- I. .-. -f I 1 i 4 j-i- :.i4'i

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

. v. V H

V'-uzri

t h :

Orient.

at Cu'.. !'

Mncr for rh rr.rr.l--rs of th ;m-

ti.rn.

n r rf th:r re-

vir

Tory r Fr " j. f r. r r 1 ! r. 1 v

h - r r. : . Arr.T:

ir.'. .i " -i r: '

I V I r in1

c. 1 2 Gnrd

ftrr.,'in '.n ".y.rs-

;rtr.'h '!rth lay of

Engagement Announced

nr. i in "r4 Trr;Ar

- foi rTif1 of ni !f)rr 14 ?r;ts. Th-1 hirth-

ri 'a if rrvr'1 ! n in1 " " r. t T

of r. ffrr, onr p'r. t with

. f- a r. o n t " - v

ntTU'rH 24 l!t fo!k. yr-

iiftrnoon !n r If-Vra' ion of fh j

: ', i'i r : r n n a a r. r. i v-r i r v r n r i

or.f-? f'-sfurd th afternoon, ar.i a lT.-t - '.r l!:rbn v.-a .rv'l to ih- rhiMrn ar.d th-ir rr.o;hr. Th" rTTilnr Tn'"'irc of th St. J--v-ph County Hnrt'.'-u'.'iir'il ?oity a5 h!l .ill d iv Situriay at tTi country hnm of Mr. and Mrs. P. Chuhrt. thr m! -at r,f th rjty. Fif!v-fiv rnTiiV'r. wer prfr.t nr.'i nJovi a f"-"! 1: 'linnf,r at nn. Kollow i n ir liinr :in int'rtlne pn trram was pivn Trh!"h 1nrlwiM n.r"ri'l!nz l-v Mif M. Yodr ;n A Mips A Mae a j-ai-r l-y MiMau If Gr y, i talk rn "Ga r!1 n in ic" by Or-orc Newton, and a brirf talk n "fannlnr"' by Mrs C. I"not. Th nxt m-'finnr -nill be b-M th" la?t Saturday In J'ir at th5- hm of r. and Mr. Kno? In Cntr town-fhip.

' :.,: V.C :V -;: . ; "; ' ' s. - - ' J :

."?em to be re?ponslb!e the looter.

j ;rj of a r?li?!oi2s tension ar.d th j Joctrine which ha- taupht her that ! ho i5 an indlvMual with ripht.s and

l:h'rtl of her own. i-artlfu'.ar'.y the rieht !o love or rot to love, the liberty to giv favor or withhoM. Thus Iovp ha bconi" an fpi."! instead of th so vita lntPret of th1. women and as such has lost th bf-auty that romps through th spiritual alone. Th diy will come, nevertheless. vhn th married flirt thoroughly awakened by th knowldp purchafd at th rric of th experience in which "he now lingers and teemingly njoy-.. will discern the fal?eneRs of the sentiment on which Fhe has founded her rule and wZI voluntarily renounce with wisdom, the taeted new wine of life for the old that is much the sweeter.

I:irnman. 2 325 ?

Mrs. J. J.

Miehlen Ft.. will enfrtafVi T-irerit-T'-arhT.s apor:aTion o South Miohicin sr. school

t h :h"

o'clock

Mr-. C. U. .. who will

Kvir, 114 T.. T'ayton

St., who will lav ernn for a vl!t

to FTnrj'.ani and France, was honrH vith a porch party Friday nttrr.oon at tho horn" r.f Mrs. KnowIs Smith. 1-47 b'r' T nv. Th afternoon wa -i spent pUir.r brides. th fa vor binc v. on bv Mrs Fvans. Tr. T. A. Hyre. Mrv J. Cunningham and Mrs. J. F. Cauley. The home nnd poroh were aftrartivejv derorafed wit "juantitif-t of fhe lat sprint? f!ower. and fa oh. pue.-t was cjven a oorsice of swet Mr., V. K. Sherman. N'orth Phor dr.. wa h-ist-:'! to a few friends Wednesday afrrroon as a courtesy to Mrs. Fvans and on Mondav afternoon another affair In hr honor will be riven bv the members of the Monday bridge rlub At the Country club. Mr. and Mr.. JZ. UoUh, 'n:, ifarrifon av., entertained informally Friday evening In honor of their "ixth weddinc anniersary. Harney and musi were the features of entertainment for the 20 cijf'Sts. A rolor

motiff of yellow and white wa-

P'-:-t J in the 'üJr.rhfon tab'e.

decoration o

m l c; - the

4 - :'':-::.::-;:;::----c:

... , i,. . . ; f x ;: : : X 4 Vi :?, .': ;: -

- - .- . r - -, ü

jr. -. - .. . . . . ?

i ; - ': I." v. . . : :: t v.. . s ':'. ,

.';.;y.-V.-y, ' .:jt';".v--."-.-:',.t:sy.

;:x.:vj:::'. ; .:, ; : :: : ; ., .. . ::;.' ; . s :: ..

y - -x

fx-. '

SS V' .-.-jS Xrff

. ..'V.i-iV

... m .-j

I-:

-., ...v;V

N.-. ..... i;::.;'v.

. 1 I

Ml?.' .To.iquina Marinl. of Rom. Italy, whose engagement to Rafael J. Gonzalez, of this oity. is announced. Mr. Gonzalez was formerly of Manila. V. T.

Mr. and Mr.-. 0. F. Genrich and family and Mi-s Ida Genrich motored to Indianapolis Saturday to spend several days visiting Mr. and Mre. G. C. Genrich of that city. Mrs. Fannie Copp. 12 California av., i spending: a few days in Chicago as the guest of her daughter. Miss Grace Howe, formerly of this city. Maurice Thornton, who has been attending the Illinois Medical university. at Chicago, is home to spend the summer vacation with hi parents. Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Thornton. 427 K. Corby et. Mr. and Mrs. William Hammltt, of Chicago, motored to the city Friday and will be the g-uets of Henry Crawford and Miss Virginia Crawford, 419 YV. Wayne ft., until Monday. Dr. and 'Mrs. Charles A, Varier and Mr. and Mrs. I. S. Romig have returned from French L,ick, Ind. -Mrs. W. L,. Klzer. Mrs. George L. Hager and Mrs. Metta Hickox motored to Detroit Saturday to spend the week end. Miss Ruth Staples and Raymond Staples motored to Detroit Friday and will be accompanied home Monday by Mrs. John Forest .Staples and children, who will pend the week visiting relatives in this city. Miss Mary Livengood, Miss Mildred Gardner, Leonard Hamilton. Harry Taylor and Emil Johnson will attend a houfe party given at thf Hamilton country homo at Newcastle, Ind., over the week end. Miss Clara Schmok. Van Buren st., is spending the week end at Warsaw, Ind. Col. and Mrs. C,org M." StuÄehaker will leave this week for their summer home at little Boars Head, Mas.. Mr. and Mm. T. W. Slick, North

BIRTHS

Mr. and Mrs. vrarter 513 1-2 E. South St.. May

Marquis. 2. a son.

Public farewell reception for Rev. Dr. and Mrs. James L,. Gardiner will be held in th social hall of the St. Paul's Memorial Methodist Episcopal church at 7:45 next Wednesday evening. Music will be provided by Mrs Floyd Gaumer, Hal G. Van Alken. Fred Eitel, Karl W. Knorr. and the Men's chorus. C. E. P;ittee, representing the officiil board of th? church and all its organizations will speak, as will Rev. J. A. Burnett, representing the Ministerial association and Mr. Pome C. Stephenson, presenting the Rotary club. Chamber f Commerce, Boy Scouts board of directors. Visiting Nurse associition and the public. Mrs. B. D. Coon. ß2 5 N. Main st . entertained 50 little folks at a lawn

fete at her home yesterday after-j tioon in honor of the sixth birthday j of her little daughter, Virginia Alice;

Coon. Tables for refreshments were set in the garden and wer attractively deaomtdl in pink and white. Favoi in contests were awarded to Jane Duncan. John Peterson and Junior Dunnuck.

ctored to Detroit Sat- conspiracy charge growing out of the

investigation last year of Lockwood legislative committee, was again indicted after his release.

Thlrry-flve members of th. Court Q Honor No. SI 7 enjoyed a social (". ening at the home of Mr?. John Crie. io:i Miner St.. Fridiy evening. P. S. Palley, of Springfield. III., was present and gave a brief talk after which gim.es and contests were featured.

I THE MARRIED FLIRT I -

i i:tistkv. For tor.rl ffVient dentistry at a reasonable cost consult Drs. c.irson and Oren in thir new location. 125 W. Washington av. Thon- Main

Compounded Quarterly Incorporated for $3.000.000 Assets $1.125,000 Conttrgent Fund and Undivided Profit. $45,000 BUILDING & LOAN A5SOCIATION OF SOUTH BEND mlZ West WuMnngton Are. I- M. ttOOXi:. Trcas. ll-ormorly 121 5v Main St.)

CHASTE woman, single and heart-whole, may delight in the adoration of several men. That is her exclusive privilege if she is capable of inspirit . such devotion. On the other hand a ehaste-

mir.-lcd wife naturally shrinks from the thought of creating a passional fervor in the blood of any other man. Yet in every' village, town .and city. from the lowest to the highest social circles, the married flirt abounds. By the tern.. I do not men women who have broken the Seventh Commandment instead I refe- to wives who have retained chastity of body, however much they have lo.n chastity of mind. Tin-re is a wast difference between the married flirt and the married wom m whose ch.arm, accomplishments or agreeable qualities, win for hr th- admiration of other men. The husband of such a woman is often hor most ardent admirer and women are not jealous because her innate gr.odm .--s is felt by one and all. On the other hand, the married flirt deliberately seeks flattery and compliments and does not object to adriot

Such a woman isr

Shore dr.. r

unlay to be guests over Memorial

Day of Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Slick. Mis Cath rlne Fricke, 50 3 N. Lafayette blvd. and Miss Wilma Pomranka. 111 HiKh st.. left Friday for New Yv b City where they will bo the grrf.'s of Mr. and Mrs. Charles G. Stiles, i nee Ethel Pomranka). Miss Ell"kl.?th Ahlering. 1122 N. Notre Dame av.. is in Indianapolis the guest of hr sister, Mrs. Thomas J. Bates. Mr. ami Mrs. Irving Gingrich of Chicago, forro'?ry of this city. ar guests of relatives hre.

HETTRICK GUILTY OF

CONSPIRACY CHARGES;

NEW YORK. May 27. John T. 1 Hettrick, lawyer. author of the, "Code of Practice" system for build-i ing trades, and three of his associ- j ates. were tonight found guilty of i conspiracy in restraint of trade by. a jury in supreme court. They will .

be sentenced tomorrow. The defendants, Hettrick. Charles G,

WithTspoon, Martin McCue and John Imhoff. were sharped with! having conspired to coerce mister pteamfltters into the "code pfprac-, tice" system. Fndcr instruction of ; the court. Louis Gebhart, another defendant, was acquitted. Hettrick who was sentenced to prison on a

J. J. Kreuzberger, merchant tailor moved to C01-30Ö Dean bldg. Cl-tf.

love-ma King. sucn a

never sat:si:ed with the admiration of sensible men. Found in the higher social sph-!-..-. these women , shrewdly uirt women whos society pives o them a background of respectal.:I:ty rmd they ire adept in the art of smiling down cold stares and le

rnen en-

One Pair 0J Of Eyes

" - hr.is

'' "' hive d urine your life or.,s j,

::r.:o. ir you r.eC.e.- or .i:-'.is. fhem n

VA' y-rself .v;!l b0 ti;o sufferer. Ural A. If you are tro-i1 Ir,' w;:h r .aj:- Vt-.

! nnnnt: snubs. The married flirt at-...i,-t; considerable attention wherlevcr eihe coes nnd she i? quite con

tent if 5h can but make a sen-'a-tiön. Cor fome reason or other, men mi.-Mke tha married flirt as a woman of strong physical emotion and t is i-.orh.ir throiiKh this mistaken

inipi-t t?;on that envel-

r witli a

Dr, J. BURKE Cer 2-i "ears in South P.en.i .".O no. MICHIGAN ST. :.rses duplicated in 3i minuter rr..- Moderate.

m.irr y fc k of ' til'

.i h

more alluring ap-

hc contrary yreat vanity

s'.on seldom dwell together. : the matter to the bottom. invariably that men who the coni'.dence of indiscreet ed women do fo becaus 1 their fo'.Iy arises from a knowledge ot men as the scl.lom are they Po liberal

rr.an who as a v;:e mu5t

t i!

:he

rils that an en-

At Whceloch's

At Wheelock's

GRADUATION GIFTS Graduation time is drawing near. Why not let us aid you in choosing the gift? Out of our big assortment of gifts we offer the following articles as suggestions:

For Boys Fountain Pens Eversharp Pencils Collar Rag Bill Folds Military Brushes Pocket Knives Desk Sets Clothes Brushes Coat H. infers Keytainers Belts and Buckles

For Girls Hand Bags Desk Sets Boudoir Lamps White Ivory Flower Vases Candy Jars Eversharp Pencils Mirrors Framed Pictures Diarir Bock Ends Cologne Bottles

It is a pleasure to show you.

George K.

Wheelock & Company

courasing attitude toward

dangers. Many a woman excuses her ?ocalled "harnikes flirtations." by the fact that her own husband does not appreciate her. Perhaps he might be vamped out of a neglectful attitude if phe exercised upon him all the art of fascination which she so freely bestows upon her admirers. To these who are really reelected

I and turn to other men for ympa-

they they fall to receive from unkind husbands. I say. stop a mo

ment and consider one by one. In , silent rehearsal all the dangers to which such sympathy will tempt you. If you are unhappy, another man's tenderness can only increase your unhappiness ami turn discontent into a despair which will wreck all hopes of future peace. There is uch a thing as a certain" sort, of happiness In knowing that one' has' been faithful to the be?t that i within one's self that is the men-, tal state that every unhappy married woman should seek to reach and strive to attain. To court for-petfulne.-vs through cheap. vulgar flirtations which are destructive of all the holiest relations of life is to find trouble, shame, sorrow and lasting regret. In the good old days when life I moved slowly. love kept pace and there wa. no such creature as the married flirt. Dissatisfied wives found consolation with their children or in relicion. Then a girl embrkd on marriace with a firm conviction that it was goirfg to last forever and it usually did. Since at years she w.a practically the. same creature as at 20 the sam love sufficed for both periods. Love to our grandmothers was the ante- ; chamber to marriage and the idea

of pursuing it for 111 amusement C

r.evej- occurred to their placid souls. Nowadays the dut lies heavy upon the domestic ideals cherished fondly by a dead generation. Life ha changed considerably but women more. New perspectives, new lines of endavor. new careers r'aim th feminine mini though not

J hred of illusion r-nnins. Th I mirriM fl.rt is but n hv-rroduct of j an Ti of swiftly changing stand- '. ards and the jpt ?, ts of fidelity are j r .- deeply .-mbeoldd in hr nature. ! More ar.i mr-re hr world h be-

rome entirely submerged In the world of mn, her interest pulse w:th r. w sns.v.ons s- r sat ion c

j without a sugce.-tion of bloom upon them. To what purpose does th" j lover of her tmid'-n fancy fulfill the 'requirements f staid maturity? To iwonun. very seinn rs bonnet why not also in love? For this cheapwirrtg of mo1m Jove foi th" e-;t nee of the tnflr jard the married fhrt. two thins

MATmiAGK LICENSES Herbert Nimtz and Henrietta Elizabeth Mailstrup. both of South Pend. John P. Summe and Elva RowIrr.d. both of South Bend. Stanley Szcypskl and Helen Weisel, both of South Pend. Bernard Johnson and Hazel Bernice Gorens. both of South Bend. Harry Boocher. Breemen. Ind.. and Goldie Broadstreet, Mishawaka. Jasper Barnes and Enid Sutton, bcth of New Carlisle. Ind. Ernest M. Glenn and Mabel Badg-

: ley. both of South Bend. - ( Chestety Hartzell and Esther i Dieske. both of South Bend. Laurel Bridget and Hazel Eldred

both of South Bend. Krvin A. Mann and Myrtle Forsythe, both of South Bend. Gervase Thompson and Portia StyboM, both of South Pend.

Warning! Stop Straining

I Your Eyes

One of the surest signs of falling vision Is the unconscious squinting of the eyes while reading. This constant effort to overcome the loss of muscle and nerve force, Is a tax on- jour entire norvous system and is nature's danger signal that glasses are needed. Let U Examine Your Eyes They May Require Classes. H. LEGION TREE euth rtnd' Inadine Optometrist and

Manufnrturlnr Optiuun.

We can duplicate any len.e

that is

trasaam riiim

OUR SUMMER FURS

Are now reduced to the lowest prices you may-expect this season. The styles are right up-to-the-minute. Come in and see our splendid collection. Priced $5.00 up

Thursday afternoon at 2:r.o The speaker will N Mrs.

ArnoM. : The ran-Hel!enir a.e50-;at!on will meet at th Jefferson hotel Weines-;

day evening for dinner at 6:Cn: L.

o'clock. Th Musician club will meet Monday evening with Mr. and Mrs Fred H. Ingerf-oll at the South Bend Conservatory of Music.

v ,

REMODELING

Our expert furriers and designers now have an abundance of time in which to make your old furs so that they cannot be distinguished from new ones.

STORAGE

Your furs are not safe at home. Store them here and they will receive expert attention. Our storage vaults are fire, moth and burglar proof. Reasonable charges.

C. H. Franckowiak FURRIER 316 North Michigan St.

Holidays may come and Holidays may go. But a Woman Plans Wardrobes Forever

pecia

1 Holiday D

ispiays

A Fortunate Purchase of 100 FINE MESH BAGS On Sale Tomorrow at

?-Vi iV i

Values to $7.00 Come early. These, beautiful mesh bags in silver or gold finish come in round top and Cathedral design, with embossed flower designs on the frames, covered with chain or metal ribbon. Only $2.95 See window. What Is a Holiday or Vacation Without a Smart SWEATER Th ere are splendid values as well as splendid designs, including Roman striper. Slipover and Coat styles of fine Iceland wool, filk and wool, fibre silk and all thread silk,

in bright sports shades, also navy, white and -r0?'4

black. Interesting low prices $2.50 to $35.00.

.71

Smartest Sports Skirts It's scarcely possililc to make a wrong selection from these brand new spoits sliiits which are especially "rhummy" with fwcal-

Soft vvoolens nnd summery rilk

ers.

plaited or plain taülrurcd styl

II)

rice

range from $5.95 and by degrees to $25.00 Alluring Summer Blouses Select a pretty blouse to ?o with your

'SirT s'rt or su one c'ir t have too many tub

fvV1 the cotton blouses of dimitv ;nd voile or

i - -r t li iiii

combination ertects. lovely boanrn blouses in sports and suit shades. Dainty handmade blouses of fine voile, trimmed with Rose pattern. Filet lace or Irich crochet.

$3.95 and upwards by degrees. Coats, Capes and Wraps Have Been Greatly Reduced If you're going to travel, motor or just going away for the week-end you will need a light weight wrap, be it Cape or Coat. The prices on our entire stock have neon lowered considerably and you will be delighted with the wonderful values. $10.00 and by degrees to $100.00.

Cool, Attractive Frocks Are Summer Necessities

For every hour of the day there's a need Jj

for a pretty frock. Sports and Town frocks i"

of printed Crepe de Chine, Tub Silks, Im-vV

ported Dotted Swisses. Ratine, Organdy and

Imnorten Ciinohams. All rnnfnrm to rash--

ion's dictates, whether for tea in town or a "tee-off" on the club green $5.00 and upwards.

Bathing Togs for Summer Dips If you hang your cape on a hickory limb, and go near the water in an Ellsworth Bathing Costume you'll have a smart outfit indeed. Featuring "Annette Kellerman ' and "Water Sprite" and the new gingham Bathing Suits.

I -' M

r v

ti j rn.

REALLY

it s to

form anv-

almost H T d be caught

where without or.e -earrings. Earrings ot jet, amber, jade and crystal, in hoop and i i

ptnciant stvles

riced as low as

59c

Summer Corset

h "i e

Corets that

required support

lines, made of cool material

for sports and summer we-jir

1! the

and crood

Ii:Fht wr-irht. o p p r o n r : 1 1 e

$2.50 up to $12.50

Czarina

A new semi-Russian Boot of white kid, crossed instep straps and wide collar with black stitching, hand turned sole, covered Cuban hel $16.50.

A comprehensive selection of white footwear in kid, reignskin. eve cloth and polar cloth exceptionally good styles for sports, street and dress Prices range from $5.00 upwards.

r-l

Special displays of interest to June Brides and Bridesmaids.

2JL