South Bend News-Times, Volume 39, Number 186, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 5 July 1922 — Page 8

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES WEDNESDAY MORNING. JULY 5. 1922 r 7 ITIE r 5 V 4 V ' 0 Ü & jv WOMEN

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independence ray v;i f.ttirgiy rJhrf-d at. th Chain o' lautes Country el iS yf:riy wn?n m- m -br of th c: '.a., tb.'-lr families ar.d :ft ru"."Cf J!f '1 f enjoy the holiday. Tb. cl'iho'.! wa.i appropriately deooratM v Ith '.'z ar. 1 r trcamer of re I. wh:.( ar.d blue v. ere srirf :'.Ir draped throughout th fric:ot; room. Mr. ar1 Mr. A. R. MayerrieM entertained with a 1 o'clock 1 -.i'.chon fr 2 .1 pyr.x ar.d th"'8 h.ivlr? rrvaf iorn for dlr.ner Kur-j wn nr. C. C. Törry, F. J. Jwrey. J. (;. Grimm, Gall DvL-, C. A. Ill'cy. I. A. I war.. William, Grimm, I. V.. Metcalf, J. C Howhr. I. H. IwIMrre. Ir. .ta.nley Clark, c. o. v,st. A. M. ShMIer. Vl'or Jor.r-, itr. ('i: Shi ner. Ir. I', f. ri.h. ;,!r-M. J. V. Shi ll r, Y. S. Mor. K'r.yr.ri Mix. H. Ii. licck".1th Dr. i:. t. Ilorlfy, ;'ruart 171flrclKO. I"T.aM ni'lrfrir, nil J Herbert H?har: i'.h. I.nn.'r! which was rv"1 7 (i'c'.r.rk at tail's trarKarln t! it.-:, wm followt-rl ).y a rif!ia conr rl provided throurh th ourtf-y of Inyon Mix. I)incir,A' h'an r-t 3 o'clock, the Tnk'.o orclir.stra playing prcvnrri for atuut :.Ir. .ind Mr?. If. L. Tyrer, Mlshawaka av., ntrrtalnd with a S o'clock dinner Tuesday. Covers wre placed for 2 Kue?ts nt Fmall table! l-earin leroratlon.i of email f'.lk V.fic onl Tvhlt. 5wet peas. Tho out-of-town guests wer Mr. and Mrs. Howard Tyr.T, Jr.. of Culver Ind., and Mr. Charles Tynr of Detroit. Mich. s Many picnics f aturM the Tourth, the. Wörth Willi circle of Trinity M. Y.. Funrlay fchool held an all-day picnic at Potawatomi Park, the- annual pirnlc of the Sunday school of the Immanuel M. E. church took place at Kaley Park and tho Horn? Ncedl Work club ?pfnt the day at PIdd Ivike.

THAT LAST TOUCH

By Juanita Hamel

REFLECTIONS OF A BACHELOR GIRL

) The, only way for a woman to ?uJoy the pam of love Is to co Into It, prepared to Io?e whether she wins or not.

A bachelor -who has prone on. repeatedly turning? n the ek-ctrlo Iiffht of .er.timer.t or vanity an.1 Raskin? in Its radiance Is always Fhocked nnd painted when, at last.

he. touches the "live wire" of love.

i ;

by. AAt' P-'i W " 'bMtvW

ss sr x !fer

w . - -.s VJXc .... IV

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bunny. "I didn't know we hAd such an o'd ramshackle of a chair that the Junkman needed to take It awav. Vhre Is that chair?"

' On the porch," answered Nurte i Jane, and then as Unci WIg?l!y I horrid up the Merw to look at the

chair. Nur?e Jar.e said, over tr.e back fence to Mrs. TwLstytall, th The chair In a'.l rltht. It Just r.eejs a coat of paint. But I've a.krd Unc Wlsllj. until I am tird. to paint it. He always hia ??rne excuse, such as fcelng too bu.'.y. Now I'll fix him!" "How will you fix Undo Wisglly about the old chair?" grunted th pip lady. "Why," whirpered Nurse Jane. "He always gets fu.ved and cxclta wlienever I ppeak of g-ivinff ometh'n? to the junk monkey. Xo matter how old .hlnff i?. Uncle Wif?pily hate to grive t away. He always ?ays there Is sorne good in It. "Well the chair is a gooi one. AH It needs Is painting, and th!a Is the only way I could Ret him to paint It. Now Ii.nen to him." Uncle WIpg-ily hopped down off his porch. 'There's nothing the matter with that chair. Nure Jane," he said. "All it needs is pome paint." "Wh.at did I tell you?" whispered the muskrat lady to Mrs. Twistytall. "I had a day of rest yesterday, the Fourth of July," went on Uncle W:?rjrily, "so I'll pa'.nt that chair and make !t as good as new. What color would you llk it, XurM Jane?" "Oh. Fky blue plnlc." ansnvered the mupkrat lady, trying not to laugh nt she looked at the pis lady. Her trick was working' all right. "I'll make the chair ringed, 5treakAIcd and fneckled all ort of color?." laurhed Uncle Wigglly, who loved to fuss with paints. "I'm glad I looked at it before I sent the junk monkey'. The idoa of throwing away a perfectly good chair, which only needs a coat of paint." "All right you paint it." ulyly laughed Nurse Jane. I've been hoping you would." she added in a low voice. Uncln Wiggily took off his pink nc?" oh, pleaM excu.-e me! I mean he took off his fancy coat and vest and put on his overalls so he could ivaint. and a little later he wn'i mixing colors on his front

! stcop. and setting; ready to deoor-

DCZZ30C

Half -

.V-':vV:- -

ate the old chair with ringrs. streaks

n Hthrt ttarrnxL

When a marrd man meets a fascinating girl, h'.f emotion arej r mixd that he doe-sn't know I

whether t cur?e fate because of his hackle.. er to thank heaven for tin ?afrth.

f'.ome women may go to Clehenrvi when they die, but a lot of them accept the presidency of a wonmn's cluh and "get theirs" right here.

IT really doesn't matbrr whether we agree or dia- sore for the last touch, wonders jast what it can be. agree on just vrhat ought to bo the last touch or Bat when she doc3 appear he forgets the Ions mineven whether this particular last touch should he utes he has waited in the joy of seeing her at lasL applied at all there always is a test touch which And, perhaps, it is that last touch which puts the either mars or makes beauty. And he to whom ten final touch to Aw decision and causes him to ask tin minutes ago she sent 'jrord that she vas all ready, question she has lonjr seen shining in his eyes.

(e ,

Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Carlisle.

RevGlations oP A Wife hoSS

In a nun's calendar, yesterday's nunrrel and yesterday's ki-; are buried with the Jrid. deal past; an 1 nothing so nauseates him as for a w.imin to dig them up again and perform an autopsy on them. Alas. If women could only livo by that cheerful masculine philosophy "Krery dy Is ANOTHER day!

A woman's lve for a man !s ? big that rxAf cir.r.ot se over It r.nr around it: but a man ciri look etraleht through h:s love for a wonian. .: se another woman, without l.v-ir.g a grain of it. Don't Imaglr.e your husband has ceaed to l ve you. slmp'o because you ran't pae him wait until ycu can't even r!!e him, any more.

Jr., and daughter, Betty of Carlisle i WHAT DICKY DID TO IlHliP Manor. aro now occupying their j MAIKH1 AM YUT SOIU'IA summer home at Dong Iach. DISTlU'SS JI1IK. Michigan City. Vl had a quiet, uneventful JourMr. and Mrs. K. L. Dixon of Lin-1 noy linier, Dicky. -Katio and I a sir.g, Mich., spent the Fourth with ' journ-y wliich I could not help conMr. and Mrs. Howard Helden. P. t lasting to n:y trip into the city, Michigan st. v-:th its bizzarre incidents. Mr. and Mrs. K. G. Ilowson. Wood- Th. mon-.ory of the mysterious forward av., and daughter. Muriel. arei:ricr uith ns knowledge of me spending a few days at Indianapolis. I nn , uu-e. haunted rve more than I Authur Derr of Detroit. Mich., j would hav. be. n willinc to admit to

Is visiting his mother, Mrs. Drrr. 32 X. Iafayette hlvd.

How's that'

and polka dots. "I'll make this chair sky blue ! pink all rierht!" he laughed to him- ! f-r If as he daubed on some yellow ! streaks, mixed with brown, and ' some jipot. of green. Then he i painted some ctripr-.? of red and a j fpv dabs of purple, i Py tili- time tlie cliair waa rretj ty well painted. Uncle Wigglly

went in the hollow stump bungalow to got a sign reading: WI1T PAINT 'Til jut put -that on the chair so no one will sit in it until It Is dry. For if they sit in it now they'll become all ringed, stroakled anrt spcekled like!" chuckled the bunny.

I stared at him in frank Ldmlra-i ..vt .,;,, :rn whon. n1, nf a

On the spur of the moment. I U(liU.n there scram-lline

tion.

without a second's hesitation; Dicky

had invented a tale absolutely plausible, and which I compared with my own toilsome and undeniably clumsy invention with a little feeling of chagrin. "It's simply wonderful. Dicky." I said heartily, "and it solves my prob, lern completely. Even Dillian. shrewd

no !.- on the porch and the old j

Fuzzy Frx Jumped up and sat down in th newly painted chair. "Oh don't do that!" cried Uncle Wiggily. "Don't sit in that ch-iir!" "Ha! You don't want me to sit in a nice, ne-w. easy chair when I am very tired!" barked the Fox.

'Shame on you! I'll sit here until

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as the is. can have no suspicion that """" , ; x " r'L ,u ' , I am holding anythlnc back. And 1 "0t rrad Jm,p up and nibble then, most of it is truth, nnvwav." I y'ur a,nd ned bak !n

added with a little s:gh f vatisfac-

i the rewly painted chair.

P.I1XD

Here's a brand rw l!ne for th summer fn-ain: "May I TinNK of you by your first nnm?" Copyright. 1 022. by Helen Rowland

.MOST IHlMTirUD SOUTH

1IOMI1 j that 1 The most beautiful homo in South ' vi. -tion

Bend regarded from the standpoint of architectural beauty would be ai hollow as a cipher without a good heating systero. Surguy the fumaceman at 309 Michigan nt.. is an

old - timer at the gajne.

snarled the Fox.

came!"

knows hl busine.-vi and he sell.s th! "Ju THATCH ITR FUKNACE. Call hiralwerol.

up. IJncoin iöS4.

wa.terjany on . I was not Just sure of my

reason tor wishing that 1 had not 1 1 1. A 1 ' I . . 1

.,: 1 . I ,h....?ht of r,V.ir..-:. for I I. at 0.1 .h, ..eo.,in l.L,,o" Xr,tthr.;Cnnv "

..,.,. t.-m:.-, 1.1 e raie nvoi.?a. t '

1 1 IO j.ni.iw 1. it- tw.i- 1 .-nf jnMrcA1 Ttiifj Vir T

came to mrt suu-ieniy mat 1 .....-,.. . r"" - "?'.' ,

ist do nothing of the kind. Anything that aids your Puritan

"Dickv." I said suddenlv. "just M'r"cirnre 10 wn11' xn- unu arouna

wh.at dli vou tell Mllian about that U1 "unir. ne asKf-n xoasingiy.

'lou see, there s where I have the advantage. I'm Just a natural liar, and I have no scruples or conscience to hamper me. so I can do an artistic Job on occasion. I've often thought I'd put up a sign: 'Plain and fancy ones concocted for every possible

had reason to know occasion. pec;ai attention paid to

those

' unknown womat . concern ir " me ?

"s A 'lephono to you I have a reason for

He a ski i,;

tf.

At Whcelock's

tVT, 7 YT"

Aluminum ti?xrr"; ftt a

At Wheclock'j Get This

11 Preservinir

Kettle Today

r. f ' -L 1 1 L '1 -s "

1 - - -1 n 1 t Hl II

Special for a limited time Six-quart size $1.29 cover 30c extra Eight-quart size $1.49 Cover 35c extra

Thho " Wear-Lvcr" Preservinir Kettle is invaluable for making preserves, jams or jellies, for canning fruits or vegetables, or for preparing anything that requires considerable cooking. All V car-Fiver utensils may be purchased now nt greatly reduced prices. George H. Wheelock & Company

what I told you." he ansirnitating my low tones, for

thouch Katie was three seats off. 1m-

merd in IT" r lavorne - movie masa

::'.r.c," both

tbo ke.-nne.-s of b.e-r cars, especially when some tiling was discussed which sb.'e bad n buslnex to hear. Not that Katie knowingly would ever betray knowldce so pained, but her loyalty and truth were counter-bal-irufd by her volatile indiscretion, so that wo i'.ave her no chance to reveal our s rots, Innocently or otherwise.

"Pric MIKan know that I reels-1 tered a Mrs. Dlack at the liotel?" ,

ie-

Dickv retorted a m my me

N:;f.:rally

not .

required by gentlemen who

wish to keep wives happy and unsuspicious.' " Madge Is TrotiMexl. To laugh naturally and lightly at this sally, to keep my face from registering the thought which had flashed to my brain that Dicky's proficiency in deception was such that I could never be quite sure he was tellinj? hip the truth, was one of the hardest bit5? of work I ever did

Hut I think I sjCCPrded.

for Dicky's face and eyes showed

av.v'- v "it w.isn 1 nrivuui: 1

woill have been part icul.u !y anxl-

to soil! nnd a it happened. 1 rowers and amusement at my ap

in't rrai:v grr.sp the dYlrotable fact I preclatlon of thorn. rvv" . "til 1 wis on the train. ? ut during the rest of the Journey,

I.l'.'.ian .-imply pot my Hrst impres

And I guess I'll

nibb'le them now!" Up he Jumped, whirled around once or twice like a top. and then he came toward Uncle Wiggily. "Ha! Ha! Ha! Ho! Ho! Ho! He! He! He!" laughed the rahtolt. "Well, what's so funny?" asked thrt Vex. "You you are!" chuckled the nV1i' "Vnil'rn ' 1 nllnf rtrrrr, J

etreakled and specked. Oh. dear I Oh, my sides! Oh. how funny you look!" Now if there was one thinj more than another trust the Fox I

hated, it waa to look funny and b liughel at. Ju-t then he caught lght of his 1 ark In the shiny bottom of n dishpan N'urf" Jane had hung on the porch to dry. "Oh. I'm all red. green. b!ue.

i yellow ana p:nk: nowled th Fox.

"Oh. however did It happen? I n-. u-t - ho.witchcd by a fairy! Oh,

r !:n

r.at o

ca r

! indeed until mir arrival nt home with

1 were at the hotel tin-i il auenaant proo.rms ruectuaiiy of smo woman named , Vanished both introspection and re-

., .,. i xrospfcuon, p:ckv s laenity m pre K"""r and then for a long r.v j varication troubled my thought.--. i minutes vhiJe ihc s.-or.ery slipped by!

1 wt rt fer tb.e story Dicky had told' I:.;!:ar. tdanned wh.at to ndd to it. I tet-l it from every ancle and at bast ', look-d up to tn-.d Dicky's eyes qulz-j 7.:- y t'ved i:on me. ! Di kj Mnki-x a Surgrtion. j "What's tb.o b!g Idea?" he asked. t "Vo i look .i-5 if you micb.t he Well.;' or C, i!- c! tb.y in tb.e throes of com-j po-;t:on." J ' IM r.ke rther one pf thorn to I , tach tV of fro!irg Ml'iir." 1 1

jrothlnsvr hut appreciation of his own i this is r.o place for me!" And away

and amusement at my ar-i lie ran n fist a.s he could c. not

rdl''incr th funny's ears at all. "Wei!, it's a pond thing I painted the chair." laughed the rabbit gentleman, as he put on the "Wet Paint" s'gn. everything happened fr the heKt. And if th ;mon s'iuezer doesn't put i-nrawberrte-i on the cake of soip. thinking it's a peach pie. I'll tell you r.et about Ur.e Wiggi'y and the rug.

r- t ' .- t ?: . 1 Oh-h the ti!:k an b. !'

- : ' I r f ' n

s -m " it;-. e. j'b a " U V : o u T

n ;y. ky whistd. "That's Wh.at is it you den't

UNCLE WIGGILY JY HOWARD IL GATtlS

I'NClj: WIC.C.Il.Y AND HILTiirs Hl ltNS.

.-, T: r. i

"Uncle "Wiggily. tf you s?e thjunkman monkey, will you p!eas a k him to ytop at cur bung, low!"

Eye Sight

jvrfA.-t :ght should be your f.rst r.r! If r Ati'r. a:. 1 gi !-- uorn if fr und Tiees-ary-Ctll on

Of 3

OY iDrI

Ovr 2 n j ears ia i: -uth Pend. ! :30 Muth Michigan i The Houe of the Kryptok CJIaistJ? ' Price Mo icrato ,

6 Compounded Quarterly InconoratetI for $3.000.000 Aet.s $1.377.000 Contingent Fund nd UndivideJ Protlts. J 3 0.0 0 0 BUILDING SL LOAN ASSOCIATION OF SOUTH BEND 21 West Washington .t'. U. M. IJOONi;, Trca. (Fonncrly 121 S. Main St.)

t th.it man on the!

"I'll teü you why called Nurse Jane Fuzzy Wuzzy to ion't ask b.o row." the bunny rat'lit gentleman one own war." Dickv t niernir.g". as Uncle Wiggily was hop-

n-r- d Ir.diffcrentlv. "Dut whv a!t ping away to nnd an adventure. :V-A tf.rrt'tl strain to fix up a story! "i-nd the Junkman monkey for old dm? simply fell b.er the j here-?" cried the bur.r.y rabbit in facts, part of which she already such surprise that his pink nose knows. Train ''clayed you caurht j twinkled all the way around to the

d by sw ine-' back of hU neck. "Why do you

up and want the junkman monkey. Nurse

Recovered! dine? I fold my o.d auto tir-s last s invention; week, when you sold the bundle of D'.a-k h!p- j rag." a -gate r he ' "Ah. but thi.s I something difar:d go r f.-rent." laughed the muskrat lady

h-useKeeper. straightening nut the pink ribbon on the end of her ta!!.

.'e'

r.r.r i ri TKf'

;-roont . r c nm r a nd i'l'i to '

in mob at station

a rrb l to w aitir i i ! o : -1' - ; k;-..'! v!.m:i

. r - o . , !io; a

i--I ycu to get taxi hot 1. and i "'U '-:a e a t el 'hone ve. Th n sh.

ml in or :i d 1 r' s !. ! r from

Oxford Glasses

" ti. on.ev to went away.

nfuc!on you didn't her She might have been trav'Frisco for all you kr.ccr.

"I have an old ramshackle of a chair I wnnt him to take away." "An old chair!" exclaimed the

.0 Sylish and

Ufii Comfortable

There's a sweeping grace and touch of individuality to Oxfords, such as no other eyeglass mountings They are light, not easily broken and can be closed into a compact space when not in use. Many Attractive Styles in Gold, Stirer and Tortoise She IL H. LEFiONTREE Pouth IjUvd's Lr4inx OptometrUt and Mruf-lunnn OyllcUn. Wo rn duplicate isy lens that It mi '.? wr.r.

rice

Sal'

earance

' of beautiful Coats Wraps Capes Suits and Silk Dresses Begins Tomorrow Morning at 9 o'Clock Original, Distinctive Ellsworth Garments at Half Price in many cases even less than Half Price. See Our Big Ad on Page 5

DAY" j

1 IHTEBU3BBAN

Values

Special Day Shoe Row One lot of White Reignskin Pumps and Oxfords, broken lines. Vacationists look-to your needs. Special at $2.85. One lot of beautiful, fine quality, new style White Pumps and Oxfords at $3.85. Girls' Gingham Dresses These are extraordinary good values, in fresh and clean garments of fine gingham, sizes 6 to 12 years. $2.50 is the regular price, tomorrow $1.49. Art Goods Section 5 and 9-piece Luncheon Sets, $1.00 values at 68c.

i.i ii i .i

fecial Bargains

3-piece Stamped Buffet Sets, large size, regular $1.00 values at 68c. Trimming Section Choice of any Organdy Dress Pattern, including Vl yards of 40-inch flouncing, 2'2 yards of banding, 1 Vl yards of permanent finish Organdie to match at $8.50. ' Beaded Bags Very good looking, smart solid Beaded Bags at $2.95. Bar Pins One special lot of sterling silver Bar Pins at only $1.00.

Values Special Prices Linen Section. Luncheon Set with colored embroidered edge, regular $2.50 value, tomorrow, special $125. Pure Linen Toweling for hand or roller towel, special 25c. Domestic Section $7.95 satin finished Bed Spreads, bolster to match, $6.00 set. Soft finish Muslin, full bleach, 36 inches wide, special I2V2C yard. White Goods 36-inch Plain White Laungerette, regular 89c value, tomorrow 69c yard.

mi mi 1 ni inc

bÜX 1

What's

News?

WHEN Columbus and his caravels returned W from the New World, the first question shouted from the shore was, "What's the news?" That's always the question of paramount importance. Years ago folks asked, it of the post rider, the soldier returned from the wars, the man who had been down to the settlements, or the neighbor back from the general store. Today, you find the answer in your newspaper. Through the newspapers the news of the world and of the community quickly becomes public knowledge. And remember this it takes two kinds of news to make a modern paper complete. The first tells of happenings near and far of fires, sports, elections, accidents, marriages, deaths, great men, great events. The second tells of things you eat, wear and use things you buy, things being sold to your friends arid neighbors. This news is ADVERTISING. It's just as important to keep up-to-date on the advertising in this paper as it is to read about what's doing in the world of events.

Advertising is an essential news service. It is distinctly to your advantage to be guided by it.

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