South Bend News-Times, Volume 39, Number 148, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 28 May 1922 — Page 27

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES 27 -TS 3 THE AXGEU A STORY FOR HRIDES fioiü Parisiennes Spend Little and Dress Well n - 4 i 't I 1 . r ! i: i I - . - Greater South Bend's Greatest Furniture Outfitters "Hu: h rar.'t Jut iva!t forever I fcr hi to yr.'-, p'.ar. fcr their lie 'J ar.d -k t hv tr-. "xddir.g Car r.a.Tifl." .1 i Mrs Cos-day. "I 15 . a w.if! ' r t-v" put !n Tv!.Iy .:ht f?et tr-. thin? to him." TT. " sihM, hr ' ':t you prom- ! f-:an ccm'r.ir t i w n T. i Ir f: . . 4 hr :hIu'y' ;M r.t .poli I ."h him by! f . vor"v M J pvrty. r.: hirer!" r.orfd jroodmtur"!. V'. !';'- Jt.d!: "drrl you . r. 't If i-.rar l h ald a dorn tlr.'." :ht h ar.'I H- m!;rht hav .s 1 'r!r rr,mf..r? .-! bursa low a Tl., VG V of 'l '. r dr'.--M . h r! ! v ilf.ir, I V: r riw. nr.! thanks to

SUNDAY. MAY 28. 1922

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o 0 'Tt-OT? VT

i Si iri r Si?P

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i r 1 : .. r.r ' h r mth

f r ! i'i ;i

t .-;irnf incrn or thrcf." She fit hajrli J vir. p.'- pokr. "Voll Howard. II o-

hct-

..''1. ar.yw.'iy, I'.1 H-

f r " I ' I i i k t I k T. " 'A ? " Th- Ar::-'! t ' 1 1 ' ' v :i !rrl: i'-'.- fnr X- ' t - 'if A r r ! uM u r. it. ' i' r ha ! a 1 a ;.

f i lit ,C?

In h r n'v-

r.-'ir.il it. J I r t ii--n so far !

....

ff a rririj:,r 'h'rn tint hr trlrl. f'T.'JIy ril.'-! h r ' 'J'1 r; ".if." with no t).(M:chr of ; r ' ! r: or di-r--I't. '.T--th' :" - : i ; i . I .lMn't fit h r; -h'- .i - ".! ;t fifavy r of f.i. !.? !'l ..-'I h i!r ahovf a f ': s : 1 1 h :!!:-: i ! y j r f r v and fair. I.ut htr I '.lv j;,iri't a-rr wjtli hr

frankly fat anl w're always a

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TVO VinWS OF- MAJICBME D'ATtVTTjT J. FRHXCII ACTIIK. U'nARrXr, ADAIIl GOWNS. MADK IN F71ANCK FOR AMERICAN

faf, for .-h" a s r 'i I try. J I r f""t

trial; thy ;f-r- mnnli'TS too small

support th- Wright f'f hr hrly.

nn!;" was f m In fvidenr

h n rftmpiriy wt? ahou. hut prfHno was always f'!t, and sh was r-frrl to .'!. oftn and aj; fondly hy all 1 1 1 - -itrr' as If sh1 had I'pn siiTh won:lr. Th Anpl rtrird'd her .cvro?y. "Vhy. J-nr'', you ar ftually pvish. and Jailin? hy your tn", nn would think u douht'-d Iins affection for Iip-iuty." find tht your rporfr on th rr.' Tl Ifarrnni'r. kp hant?lr.? around. lu-aufy ruu.-t hav a new dare'.nK frrk for th- Miliard'. hall, vnd I don't know whrrp It I mmirg from." Sh" siirhd heavily. "Honestly, Arc i. I mrtlmps ffl that J: iin't worth whi to try to rat eh" a wealthy hu Sand. Just a medium one ouht to satisfy vn I?iity. I doubt If sh would h cry hap:r In a fourtn-room hr,us than sh would ! In a fourroom or,'-. If .-hf jor: Tan and not h rnonry. four room.5 wouM t F!if!l(Mnt. and if .-h- (lofn't. why forty-four wouldn't make her hapVY" Th Anrl 'autth1 outright. "Why, .Tfnni.' ;"ocd.I. who pvpihard of you phllooph!zlnc: tht:sly you who aro livlnir. sunny philCKophy all hy your.-!f. Opt up and don your most comfortahle hdroom Uppers, and wa'H iiy forth for a jiroii around tho vrtahlp pardon! f'?iap th swrot sprintr hrrozrs, tti r.abril'.nc: hrook and th slnein

of many h'.rd will rr tor you to

r-t ni' i .Luit i'fc iiuill find" .Tnnio ?o;7od h-r and shook hr roughly. "If It . oron't for your f oidic hnr.'4J and Tn, t h r Codal family would ! a :-tato bunch of Lfaut!"." sh" said. "Wfll. .Trn. If wr rou'dn't all h Ifauti:-'. wo F"ir'iv nodd to ho frrdlsh." Sho smilod hr Impish, crocked srr.l'.o. "Thro Is jut onf rd that i" tliar on.- ndn't worry about bsin on"s beauty; and if or's cornp'xlon hippons to 1p tho rr.Ior of d-'i:ou-; w ak tea. why.

fa IM lavord.r cro do chino p!tn 0 cr mrnton your olation over a hit

h parket or (liüiMü'l Ivo a la jrol'l r. brown, transform wtik-fa com

tfy MA TITAN IIAT'tt. American womn are no loneer sLava to French fashions. Even Franr admits it. French dfsipners now are considerinsr the personality and the indi

viduality of American women. and

ore deslerninc: for them quite different fty'es from what they formerly did when It was the general b lb f that American women would stand for anything if It had a French label. "French and American women both express their temperament nnd their ideals In their dress that is why they dress d inherently, explains Marcelle d'Arville, French actress, now in America. Mile. d'Arvilb is considered one of the mrst beautifully eowned women of the atrige but she is always typically French. "American women are ?o vivacious and so what you call 'snappy.' " di says, "that they seem to

like best 'snappy clothes. Theirl

clothes aro witty and clever as they are. They have the same dash and 'pep their conversation has. "French women always try to look picturesque and beautiful. "French women pivo more time to

the self-otion of their clothes than Americans do. They cannot po out and purchase a wardrobe in a few hours. They usually have to cive some little individual touch to a crown before it suits them. "I have seen an American carl c;o into a store and come cut an

hour latr In a new bluA serpe fu!t, I blou5 and hat. and look as smart' j and da-shim; as if each pi"e had. been esp.-jally made for her. French worm n could not do that. "I boib'vp the Frcneh won .an is ! j

much more economical than the: American. IT cau.s fIip has to b . j Her dress allowance is rarely as! larpe as that of the American i

woman and few French women tarn their own money. "Rut French women keep up what clothes they have, and consequently

soem to have pb nty. The French t

vornan always knows how to sew.! and from hr Infancy f-hc is laucnt j to care for her clot hen. . j "If the collar on her sown is un-I satisfactory she changes the lin". j but she does not discard the frock. I ShQ. Rfips over a gown each time she wears it and If there are any beads loos, or if any lace is torn. she mendf it immediately. llrri

pown is in perfect order before sh? puts It away.

"I have seen American pirls pet out of a pown. throw it over a chair,

let it crnmplo nto

mass of

wrinkles and stay that way until some other 'person rescued it. I

have seen many of them discard Si

tro'-ks that needp.-! only a few stitches ard a little time to put into Kood condition.

'lillt von n ti 1 1 a r : n . 1 T'r-i r, r !

-'v.v r v. .,i- I i - 'Ul i, ft lit critici.inc the Ameri-'an woman." Mile. d'Arville explained. "I belkye she could pive lessons in smart dressinp to ever- other woman ia he world."

him," she said, with a mock shud

der. It was as if h had saM. "Don't

plexlon into ri h cream." S'he patted down the folds of a mlraruloulr trar.sf rt'ie dr- - which had

of money, younp lady, it is so pie-b.ian."

n disc !dr

ird-d a-

"11 p o s S 1 f I e

an M-r s:ser. T!cl Anpl was

hcm!y. tm.I-T.i ibly lio'-ipty. Her hair wa. of no par; ul.ar color and !i 1 r. 't curl; her ro-- r.r.'lecrlpt

Itk' the ret of ;.-r fa.e.i but P't whit. In

i ' a!! ho'M. !y N

Tonisht thre wa.t to bo another picnic, and Jennie had decided that

i she would take thp situation in her

KANSAS CITY CHUKCII

HAS "SPAKKING PEWS" EJ

.May 2 7.-

own hands and mention the fact

f hit IWuty was 13 now wi year liier than she had heen when she j wa s marriM. i

her feth ' Re.auty had pone away with Ted mrK. ?or- i H mm-r and had promised that she

Ofiniv :ur ..e .r.cer-t m. 1 i" n.- mr ,im. , ir'tcHej h-r fd''-; hv ere r it her ' v Sl-' tn,lt t!l -nce f);- Jennie prsy inr blue. bu in between the i mlslit have her seat beside Pan this tw. True, .vhe ha-! a mellow cop.- j or.ee.

. 't.. .. . , 1 .. .... n-i., 4 t i- j.'.'-...

ua.;o o . c o,, . i:o...i.j e-'i i;ie .irtr mane ni-inv aeiicious -.,t rut .-u. .w . .. .

- , i 1 1 r- . r : i i .i i u i : v; j ;ni e Ii u r; . iaa."S thought of askin !ur s!n except r.dwiches and salads: deviled etrs r. r , .i . ,v.

l ii -M imi mV 'ri ,i ,u in' ir.u m iu ,

marry a duffer like me if Reauty were safely bestowed on somebody who loves her? Ansel. Ansel, there are so many beauties, but Just one Let's nialtci it a double nedlins?, Tho Ansrel's inevitable, mirth twinkled throuph her crooked smile as she rtiiii, "What a 'special. Dan; what a story this would make!" (Copyri-rht. lf20.)

KA.WAS t'lTV, Km, Yf'Utll will he served.

"Sparkint:" pews for younc: people

jare the attraction in one Kansas City

church. i;ev. C. A. Finch, tvc lr or I M

.kiri her "Up;"

r a p.,-:;:c sup'i r arour, d

nftre. v h f rx e :

we', ro", r. t to d. arythlnp ex

cept lis" en. n ! Tr. ! ' a V e A' tjr.l'.k t n I n t graceful. -,-

: r. ' c r. t 1

A n ! . -coked

a ar.ti ruv.-.-zvu 4emons. Keen nc n a . ,,u o ,i i

, ii i.4 1 i 1 1 i c. ii a i io v. 1 a ,i; i

(re pIsa was rapid-rtr of je.t and fun the while;, -Those who .imnlr cn n'r hv( w-lth- I t

;,u hT I door the hamper was packed and .,Very opportunity p .-v:!le to be to

sm:.e .iem:p s poo,i humor was re tored.

If Pan felt an v. discomfort or dis-

: t

f T

bat yh -vo i Vear.tv. an.

!. "rr.ety t a." i t-. th'-.r w ays slid, "Yi . It:

jrr;i;er." .-ail ;!.t Rev. I'rci'. I "Lovesick oi'r.cr person ar'"' o;i;!iv

.v.i- ?'-e J'..-. ci-y tall. J appointment at the Reality's ronap- I ombarrasel bv .the unv mr.i t het fr.r. uay hilr. deep. ! p. nrar.ee and promise to meet themiPp, nf disniflM chare?; dc.icor.s nd r,v1 -'. ar.d ! at the park, he did not show it. and puritanical matron who perhaps f.:rr.e. Frm r ry I he promptly assisted the An pel to U,up forcotten their rottvanib- ves-

i. ci c.u.e-i aiir.e sea; res.c.e nim. f herdavs That

o r!" r to d fend th j

mo-her ha 1 al- c.j-.t tiiat the Reauty and Ted Ham

. -e a :eautv.

ire p:cn:c was pay er.ouch ex- ervir.s: tho rear now for vn-.thful ' r

I.'tlti I' an -i "t r

y a l hPTi kowr.. u t.b-'dy tht:-ht r-f ar..! Lulu, bv.t as Re

r-v ner leT-'-

" Th".:) thev I n o -.v . n i r . 'p. as Ivir. I'.o

: v a n 1 A r ire 7.

mer did no ur. 'let'! aMy

tertca :

appear: an. Jennie was rrvi'j?. huzhlnir hs-

at the Anee'.'s sallies, and

a ei s," the

4 ' 1 'II

reason for re-

5 for yn

ii.ir-liir explained

a n

sr :o

a a: chin? Pin closely. Pan w a h a I n p a

. p O r, n

ini'l ii iai i ; i . 'tr

at church th i

I- i ' : ' - J" r-

ate tor tne vounper P'rv,p..:ior.

i n

to i ?

motor 1

a a.

homes of the " t. and w?-,c

- T

! 'here was no denvinp that when he i

In.! th hearts j dared th An eel to run him a race j

:ty s mot fx".u- ' to a certain crooked tre-e- fat. : round

'cars al-re lor.elv count rv io.vK. Let! 3

tlmp; : n( vouthful couple search for th

place to tell love's story hey can '..park' in Central church "

cut -att

1 J.

; e ; 1

.- 1

tl'.v ::': Mary ir. 1 It

!. To a i'v

a t 1 . . s h w a s Aue.. the orp a a oft h e town. ie 1. thr ate-, i: !' ' r b i" : ' ' c e - t'.;ph!ers e'evrri : a r a c e t. p r t .a r. I '. 11 dre on !'.; the s 1 a r : e '. . who tautrht

j the bend of the pond. He outran

her shame". and stood laushinc, hat in hand, as she taccered up. Sf'.zir-.p a deal branch, she bore di wn on him while h dodced off an 1 around the tree, sayinp. "Now, Ar pel. don't really: you Just cin't ri:n. that 1 all.'" and, his tone

( orr. here and s;t on

;t a wo.; nave

W ( W e '. 1 w orth

. r ( - y . V . . r . t: e; 1 .n P.- :

ird Pin . , f r- . , . "

th. is croiked limb. I want to tell

! 1-,-. ' ..- Vi ' - rm

.'. '''II- .11.11;,. -The. Ance looked at him quizri-

two

all." r. -r e The" i'l

w p r i

rv. v. AU r cht. tire awav hu T il

ars nad t'pen te.l you now you wt.1 pe r.o symt al' four of the j pathy from me. I'm not to btamp : 1 T--1 ' him. in! for her rur.r.'.np away with TM. but t r. a- wa evr at i if I had been you she would have

" ' 1 I

j'' always beside ; pc-ne- '

T". ' e - '.

T :. Ar: -i-:-p T'

irr on ' -i 1 , a -

Rut lately .ir i Pan 'irli'f''1'. "nie supper. ! to s 1 v. p .

IH'I t -i V.

i . . . 1 .

es. you ar to" blam. Sh li.'S'er.ed: had h sail

It dlin't sound like It.

e;t :.e r, r.r. 1 - r Vi:sM h-r a:i I hr fe. '..r:'-- w t tal arf.c;, . -, ' th "Mcrr.:r.t St . ftr.Üe. Ph" had ciat?" p'r.cp th.er. rr r. 1 1 o r. i t i". '

(:' t '. h e

--' e -- anl storte s. . : . t 'v h n she c o n -- e with a recital , b. r frst "p"- ,. --. a "."eptp.1 by r " he 1.1 not even had various "pev 'Ut he r.PTer r1" ' -ef-, r Pan.

"-.loney and uccvm aro o trivial to

"Oh. Art pi. "Arpe',

but that was surely what he had -ni l. "You surely are tr blame for T i's raie from 1 ä per to 2'h because a raan may not reasonably be eppoed able o tak care of a wife

fferer.t

on 15 dollars; but Co

matter." "Rut. Pan. I didn't ask th editor of th 'Star' for a -raise fnr Ted " "Oh. you didn't: you didn't? We.!, what does that impish. adorah. crooked srr.i'.e mean. then, except that the deirst. most aiorabl. beautiful Asffl m'.jht be induced to

Miss S. Martensen Tells How Cuticura Healed Pimples

" I had a prcat many pimples on my face. They were very largt and vx itched and burned so 4rfirV that I could net rest at ri Vl r.ii?ht, and I was alwavs

The trouble

r.ight, and I scratching.

V I tried different rerr.ed without any benetit. Si

'v "i w . scraicnmg.

ies

See

ing an adverti?err.er.t for

Cut;o:ra Soap and Ointment I sent for a free sample which teemed to help me so I bought more, ar.d ir. about two w was completely healed." (Signed) Miss Sehna Martenwen. 4247 So. Campbell Ave.. Chicago. 111., Aug. 13. 1321. Cuticura Scap, Ointment and Talcum promote and maintain skin purity, skin comfort and skin health. The Soap to cleanse and purify, the Ointment to soothe and heal, the Talcum to powder and perfume. ftor)M.Dpl H. l(4.4fS 41, Wt " solo Trry-vr-S.P fl . -rnr.t Ii ..V Tfc.cuinir. Ji7CuUcur Sp Ktp without mill.

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ESS AX U

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iÄfi1' !! II ir of 'CJiie J em e o

iBssi new Irilome '

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Leadership

Leadership in Any Line Naturally Gravitates to the Fittest But That Fitness Must Ever Be Measured by Ability to Serve Greater South Bend is taking the lead amonc other cities of her class and growing hy leaps and bounds only because she has been able to deliver a greater service The same is true of individuals and institutions in every line. The fies Furniture Co. asks nothing of South Bend or any of its folks excepting an opportunity to serve. Fs the best we can ask. Past years of experience have proven that profits grow only in direct proportion to the development of our ability to be of helpful service to our friends and patrons. Signed THE RIES CO.

To EVERY June Bride We Offer This Special Service

This Entire Store With Its Splendid Organization Is Yours The furnishing of a new home is much more than merely buying a cook stove and a bed and a few other pieces of furniture. burnishing a home requires the best thought and most careful study that one is capable of. It's a big job. We want to help you. A walk through this modern home furnishing establishment will be sure to furnish ycu with many helpful suggestions for the new home. May we help you?

? "X'

lilt l . SJ, F---v Mi Ü u I j Ufm 9 Ü FT '

; i

The Living Room

Should Be a Reservoir of Inspiration Reflecting Comfort and Good Taste It's often just that "finished" touch that a living room lacks to make it as you would like it. You may have elegant furniture, and possibly even too much of it, and still lack the vital "Home" touch. . , The Ries Co. is anxious to assist every South Bend home builder to make her (or his) home mean all it should mean.

The Dining Room The Place Where Individuality Is Expressed So Forcibly Ross Crane thinks one's dining room suit may express as much individuality as his cloth es. True they follow the styles but what a scope for selection. Period designs in a variety or finishes and treatments ar" here for you to choose from. You will be surprised at trie very low prices on these fine period dining room suites.

Uli. '--nil i ssi

; J JLl :

S f'1 inn

r. ' t-WV

-1 i!

The Bed Room Even at a Very Moderate Cost May Be Made Beautiful and Artistic You will find our entire third floor devoted to the better bed room things. t Beeky and Gay, Luce, Sligh, Whiddicomb, and other well known manufactures of the"best bed room furniture are represented there. We arejustly proud of this department of our store. It will be a pleasure to show you through this display, and you will not be urged to buy.

You May Select All the Things Your New Home Needs and Just Tell the Salesman to "Charge it"

The Kitchen May Me So Furnished and Arranged That Kitchen Work Will Be a Pleasure The modern kitchen, equipped with the new ar.d improved Kitchen iMaid kitchen cabinet, a Matthews gas range; Bohn Syphon refrigerator, Toledo fireles3 cooker, with a well selected pattern of either printed or inlaid linoleum on the floor certainly would be a revelation to grandmother. Let us help you make your new kitchen more th-n a place to work.

Watch for Our June Bride Gift Announcement We .Think You Will Be Pleased

t 1 i ! "i J 4 1 J f . I! i i 4 1 1 M K.. (' i' Ü t 1: ' f., 1 t 4 M r i 1 M H ( is 1 I I . f; t ; I: . M t Ii r; ; t 1 1 V - f i' r; t i f ! ( , 1' . u 1 L