South Bend News-Times, Volume 39, Number 209, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 28 July 1922 — Page 8

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FRIDAY MORNING. JULY 28, 1922 Z7" jr: r'fTT'T" .T.V Ä r ' ft . A! iJ t vi. IS I r j - i y r-:iüLJ (

THE SOUTH BEND NEYS-TIME3

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Revelations ?A iteGA&

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i 1. n;t.-4 in th rntlv trii

-1 tf,' in .i foisl 1 liy ,t - munn. .I i'i'in. H'uTol.ii;l ,-in.l 'h:::i v-r all " rout'- nt th liomt' of 7. I'.

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II 1' :nncylva nia a v.; I). l is i:. i i r st.. tni w. 710 MarjMTa t. At th

ra rup, IIS C. Si-ark.".

fiirf.-'t Mill'-r, !'- .irt--n.

VIi-mm Silint-fr. Martha It-"!. !",; r.).-th M ivr. I Torten' CIraNkI - r I Miry .Shi.ll-r of onth l'.r.il 'f-r al-o pr-r.t. Tr-.? Ku'.t vr t'l at or taM whl-'h was ma3 u t r r i t ; vp V'V to'i'j'if-.- of wiM flowr. Mr. ( J. Ilru'pak'-r, 42 ITirr!.-on ; v., r.trrtaln-il v. Ah a rarl ;arty Thtir--! y aftrrnoun. honoring hf-t hr u-" RU'-t, Mr.'. ',oti ir.ork of Ii"' ht st r. Ind. Slxtf-.n pufs!- w-rr-r'-nt. th favors at r.00 l.fin- won !v Mm. i: 1 Stark. Mrs Harry Mr-

i horn' fo thf litter tf; t:u.r lh' irivi!'-K" r'f '-xaminir.i; th

roI!'rt:on rf Chirtsf rur;cs o

Chritf-r AUm of Shanghai, who 1 viitinir hfr parfnts.

'art;. Mm C. T. Vpnhuizn. A cm v;tv ?'rvl with irladU'Ia.

Sliafstall. and Mr", t h r - r o u r.- 1 u n r h -nt tah;-s t -.litr-rcl

Tho Center T'wn-h!p Honip Ecorom!cs clcb hr'd an ail-day myelins t (Ilwinfr' hail. MJch!f;an st.

ra!, Thursjay. v.m porvod to -'upct at noon, rr.an, president.

A pot-lurk dirnT 7 member s a n J Mrs. Trry Hart-pr'.-:ilccl at tho af

ternoon meeting'. Tho ered was rtad by Mrt. Himer Jewell. The program Ir.o'udeJ an address by Mis.1- Jano Ilufford, executive of the St. Jotph County Tuberculosa iascue, 4i ,mper on "The rresldent'.s Cabinet." 1;;' Mr?. Y. Klnff. a talk on "rent Letr'.slatlon." by Mrs. IJamiltnn, a piano selection Uss Iyirna Hartman, and a violin solo by M!.fl (Irace Jackson, ntcompanied b- Mi-,' I'liwibth Bowman. Ho?t-f-"es for th Afternoon were Mrf. Onrpe Battlet. .Mrs. Henry liattles, and Mrs. Gerry Iiatfles. The place for tho next meeting will announced later. Mi.- Mlldrei Hennoe. 1033 Tortape av'., entertained 12 gufs at a bridge party Thursday afternoon. Luncheon was served at tables centered with bowls of yellow daisies. IfonorlnF: her houw guest. Mrp. T. ( 'reer.fleld of McKeesport, Pa., Mr?. Samuel Tomber, 1123 W. Washinv ton av.. entertained with u card partj Thursday afternoon. Wh!!t and bunco weri played, favow at whift beinj won by Mrs. (Jutsteln, Mm. D. Hurwlch, and Mrs. I. Cohen. The bunco favors were won by Mrs. fiutffein of Pittsburtr. nd Mrs. Tomber. Refreshments trero served. ! Th regular meetln? of the auTiliary of the American I'gion was held Thursday evening In the Chamber of Commerce. Plan.- were made for the purchase of games for the patient- at Healthwin hospital, th committees appointed to take care of the purchase beintr Miss Pes? Morf. Miss Genevieve Mors", and Ilrs. Wonita Metzenbau?h. It wa.s reported that during the last week peve-ral of the members took cookie. and Jams to ex-service men at the hospital. Mrs. Lillian Nusshart la a row member of tho auxiliary. Th Harmony llendlna: Circle met last n'srht at th horn of Mrn. William Medicus. 1 02 17 W. Washincrton v. Th evening was spent socially. Arrangements were mado for the annual picnic to be held Tuesday, Aup. 10, at lhi(i."in lake. A personally conducted "tour of th world' was enjoyed by 150 people Tuesday evening, the tour having been arrantte-d by th Christian I'ndfavor leax'ii of the Conference

had lart'e Mrs

China. From

"Chira" the tourists r-turned to America a the church. Itefreshmer.ts 5Ugi?'sr ive of ea"h countrj wuc served at en oh stop Mr .1. M. Sherman entertained

j the inernrxrs of her bridge club at a l'.irrheon at the Country club i Thursday' noon. Covers were laid for S I:.

The j. J. j. Euchre club was entertained Wednesday afternoon at the borne of Mrs. 1Z. Hutchinson, Portage stop. The favors were won by Mrs. John Chamberlain. Mrs. I. Ilhode.? and Mrs. Joseph Wicker. The next meeting will bo in two weeks at th home of Mrs. K. S. Snyder. 732 S. Main st. The Golden Rod Hrill team held a picnic at Hudson lake Wednesday with 1T members in a it endure. A pot luck dinner was served at noon. In the afternoon there was a number of contests, the favors being won by medames Denny. Pill, Kus.s. Knoblock. Platz. Clarke. Holler and Favian. In two weeks the team will be entertained by Mrs. Hcler at h"r residence on Fixth st. A card party will b riven Tuesday afternoon at Slick's hall. Ml Favian and Mrs. Denny will act as hostesses.

Optical

Repairs

All kind.s fxecutod while you w.nlt. Our very complete f.tctor yenables us to grind g'.aAse and niake repairs while you wait. Dr. J. Burke

Mrs. R. J. Keltner and daughter, 112 1. Monroe st.. are visiting Mrs. Keltner' parents at Eagle lake. P. J. Reynolds, western manager of the Capper publications, formerly of South Rend, was In the city Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Purton Starke, of Rt. Joseph. Mich.. were In this city Wednesday, visiting friends. Rev. Sherman Ellison of Stonlngton. 111., 1 the guest of Rev. and Mm. W. H. Freshley, 615 S. St. Joseph st. Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Rehwlnkle of KendallviKe, Ind.. were In Soutn Rend Thursday. Mrs. W. K. Lamport and children. 322 W. Washington av.. have left fr a stay at Diamond lake. Leo Perner, of the Veterans' Pure,iu. ha.s returned from Trl-Statc college at Angola. Ind. John Ahrens of Chicago and Detroit was in South P-nd Thursday on business. Mr.s. E. D. Peck. 42 4 X. St. Louis blvd., in Petoskey. Mich. Mr. and Mrs. C. A. MaePonald. 93 4 Riverside dr.. returned Thursday from Milwaukee. Mr. and Mrs. C.us Gutknecht, S02 "Marietta t.. are guests at the Llnsenmyer cottage t Corey lake. Mich. Miss Genevieve Avery. 43 4 S. Iafayette blvd.. left Thursday for a week-end visit at the home of Mr. and Mrs. II. Marsh, near Osceola. Clarence Florlhe of l-troit lf visiting hif aunt. Mrs. J. Elmer DeYore. 1T3 3 Lincoln way E. Mrr. Altert Pohn.er of Plymouth was called here became of the illness of her dauglite-. Mis. EJward Conlen. M S Coiumoia st. The auviliary of the American I.rclon will meet Thursday evening at the Chamber . of Commerce.

I tin: admission M.uxn: was ii ci: i:i to -lAKii t ju:iisi:Lr

My mother-in-law's sudden .onslaught of word.s bewildered me. I h'ive become so used to her -'autic cmm-nt3 upon everj'thing surrv 'nding h-r th.it in th-- later yi.'ir- I have developed agair..-' them a mental barrier whce polished surface lets them slip off Into ob'ivion a'.mot unheeded. Put there wa.s something about her present attack whih evidently found a crevice in the polished hard barrier, for when sh had tln!hed I foiind myse'.f di7.ed. hurt, quivering with anger at her injustice. That she should have twisted my housewifely effort. to have as pleasant a luncheon as possible for young Tom Chester, to whom we owed so much. Into a flirtatious deIre to attract his admiration I bit my Hp tc the bleeding point In the effort to keep back the stormy -word. rising to them. She, was my husband's mother, an old woman, infirm, especially weaK on account of her injured arm. I kept telling myself these things to help keep down the rising tide of anger threattnlng to overflow Into speech, angry, unforgetable. which shou'd undo a1 that my forbearance of years had accomplished in pood feeling betwien us. Madge's Reply. .Qpeech of fome scrt she evidently expected, however, foi nhe paused at the end of her little tirade, and looked toward me expectantly. I struggled with my temper, and finally found words. "I uon't think you realiz1 how unjust you are. Mot'.ier." I w.Id, slowly, trying to keep tl e quaver out of my voice. "You st:rely rememher how much younjr Mr. Chester did for u in that awf.jl time when Junior wasj kidnapped. I think ycu. yourself, would have ordered as nice a luncheon as possible, and as for the flowers, we always have them on the table, and I generally change my sown for guests " My mother-in-law had been looking me up and down with her lorfrnette while I talked. She had risen when I began, and her indignation had straightened her somew'iat bent figure, eo that fhe loomed tall and forbidding to my excited Imagination. My voice faltered ran down. Her are and Infirmity forbade my answering her as she deserved, and any other answer was futile.

hads and bodies. Tho lects two stallen of rice length an3 thickness.

"You m ty fool yourself. Margiret. but you can't fool me, mr anybody else with eyes In their hfid for that natter. Flowers are one thing, ana fusing a jf you were preparing a decoration for a wedding or a funeral is something else again. And I haven't lost all my memory or my eyesight yet. I remember hearing that young snip tell you blue was

his favorite color last spring, so you ! needn't try to put anything over on! -i , . i

rii auour. aressmg yourself up !n that blue linen gown. It's most unsuitable, anyway, o late in the fall." She. moved majestically toward the door, and I. more crushed thin she knew, hoped she had finished. Put she had still another arrow in her quiver, which she waited until her hand was on the latch to sen t out.

why he should not call a he does, my dir. There is nothing harmful n what you are doing, or even In

what the neighbors say. S.-. if lithe bride and Rroom

wfre you, I would depend, on your mothT'.s judgm-nt.

DEAR ANNIE lam a young

LAFRIE:

mein of 13, and have

been goir.g with a girl about my age t - r two y-ars. and sh moved away to a nearby town. I hear h' is keeping company with other young mn. We are engaged to be married in a short time. , What would you advise me to do?: P RO K EN"-HEART II 1 ) J. M. i PEOKEX-HEARTEI) J. M.: If you ar engaged to the young lady. tell her that it makes you unhappy; for her to accept the attentions of.

other young men. K she loves you he will be only too anxious to df this to please you.

Dookoon seof the sam ' c

to represent Then four

other stalks, two to represent the bridesmaids and two to represent the bst men are selected. During the ceremony which follows the Dookoon asks the rice bride and the rice room, In turn. If the;, a rej.t each ether as man and wifp. and answer? for them himself. After

- of flowers- In horor of the or- :: Herr- th bi:cal iartv i"

!o kd for 40 days to denote the piling of the hor. ymoon. At th er.d of the hT.fymmn tha dr-nr of the crKTiarv opened and

Thine pro -.'! to b ttrrls's ar- favored

M..rs s-xtil

- e

Ion k bo u tri;

r. e w . y

u d -

r.z j.-.;:rn. f -- u r;on r"'.ve j by I'T.tes th

to take

are invited

v Th - eor.si.-ts of a

;:pon the river In a expert boatmen. Th e pasirr of th- h ir-

Jupiter in proypects

ere'-'..

e?;

c r J : n

a r

a. .

tloy are "married" he

invokes the Dowi Sri on

"I've always heard." she said loft

ny. tnat wnen a woman gets about your age you want to

cut for foolish symptoms. To do you justice, I've thought you were going along very sensibly, hut I guess you're like all the rest let some boy almost young enough to

te your own son come along andJ

make a few eyes, and tell you what color becomes you, and you lose your head." She was strategic enoutrh to get out of the room with this little speech, leaving me no opportunity of reply even had I wished to answer her. Put I was past speech. Choking with rage, oUs tearing at my throat, I sat silent, Ptill, battling with the Impulse to shriek aloud my wrath at this unjust Indictment. Queerly enough, the whitest heit of my anger wa,s directed against mj' own soul. For cruel, unjust as was my mother-in-law's attack, there yet had been the tiny grain of truth In It which always gives the most virulent sting to any criticism. The luncheon, the flowers my conscience acquitted me there. I would have taken the mme pains for any guest whom I wished to honor. Put I could not disguise from my own soul that I had remembered ycung Mr. Chester's carelrsslyypoken preference for blue when I had donned the gown, that I had put away from me the thought of the gown being a trifle unseasonable, and that consciously or sub-consciously my vanity had fed upon the look of admiration which leaped up In the boy's eyes when he sa me.

DEAR ANNIE LAURIE: I am a young girl, and been going steadily with

b!elnsr of the god,

th m. The "bridal party" i then smeared with jellow unguent, uerorated with garlands of flowers, shaded from the un with a palm-leaf awning, and the stalk3 are cut around them. Next. "Mr. and Mrs. Rice" are invited to

! the home of the owner of the flld. I where they a-e carried solemnly by ! two reapers at the head of the bridal j procession. The wife of the owner i meets the wedding party in the door

way and assures the "newlv-weds"

vot time. Wh-M the fr:.;ni- meet

er. i!"d the

th-

"Mr : libel: wit I

o w r. r t o ort: a r. ! . and Mi -rrar. iry --d to "

w::

home

r. v : n at th , the h)

:"ros;M-rou ii:

s . Kit e a

again, where they Ae happi.y ever a

ife Th.Hj e take n to t

a r e

Ir rice friends.

juft ' man four years my senior. Recently look t he asked me to marry him. When I

am with him I feel sure that I love him. and when I am out with other young people I sometimes doubt my love for him. My parents heartily approve of him and wish me to marry him. Do I love him enough to marry him? WOULD KNOW PEFORE IT IS TOO LATE. WOULD KNOW PEFORE IT IS TOO LATE: If there is any doubt In your mind, my dear, do not engage yourself to the young man. Time a!on will tell you whether you truly love him. If he love you he will wait for you.

I have I that they are most welcome to her

young ; hospitality.

Annio Iaurie will welcome 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 Miss Laurie should bo addressed to her, In care of this office.

ADVICE TO GIRLS

LAC!

THREE-MINUTE JOURXEYS

DEAR ANNIE LAURIE: I am a girl 18 years old, and have been keeping company with a young man two years my senior, and have beon engaged to him for some time. A few weeks ago I went to a dance and met an old friend of mine. He took me to supper and treated me very nicely, and I am surprised at myself, but truly I love this your.g man more than I can ever love my betrothed, although I always thought I loved him. We had planned to get married some time this summer, but I don't know what to do, because I certainly don't love him as I should. I don't know whether the man I love cares for me. or ever will. Please tell me what to do. WORRIED. WORRIED: If there Is any doubt about your affection for your fiance.

i'itüK your engagement at once, my dear. This Is the honorable thing for you to do. Pe careful net to promise any man to marry him unless you are absolutely sure of your love for him. Do not marry wlthuot love If ycu have to remain single the rest of your life.

Today's Fashion

The Mothers' Progressive leapue will hold a pastry sale Friday, at the Piggi'y Wicgily store on N. Michigan st. The Tyulies' Aid of the Munson Chip'! will meet at the home cf Mrs. Emma Carlton. Auer. 10. for an all-day meeting. A pot -luck dinner

111 be served at noon.

Over 20 years in South I'.end 230 NO. MICIIIGVX ST.

house of the Kryptox Prices moderate

Glasses

i DIFFICULT, i The Allies would probably take ! more interest in Germany's plight if ithev could got more interest out of

her government. t

.If WheelocWs

At Wheel och' s

OUTDOOR TOYS WHICH WILL AMUSE THE CHILDREN

3i85

DEAR ANNIE LAURIE: I am a girl of 18 years, and I am going with a young man. We are engaged to be married. He is very good-loking, and polite. He ' 21 years old. But my parents don't like him, and don't want me to marry him. What shall I do? ROSEBUD. ROSEBUD: Listen to your parents, my dear. Their Judgment Is better than youra because they are older. Don't do anything to dLs-plea-'v them, ami perhaps when you are older. If you etill love this young man and he has proved himself worthy of you they may withdraw their objections to your marrying: him.

where the iuci: is "married" at HAitvKsT-Tnrn. PY TEMPLE MANNING. Rice is the most important food product of the island cf Java which lies north ff Australia and south of the sea of Java, in the Indian ocean. There is a great deal of the poetic in the hearts of the Islanders, who believe that rice has a soul. In order to keep on good terms with the "rice soul," prayers are offered to the rice plant, and offerings of fruit and flowers are made to It. One of the prettiest ceremonies of the island is the "wedding of the rice," a make-believe marriage

I eeremony which takes place every

year at harvest time. When the rice begins to ripen. J.he owner of the field goes to the medicine man, or "Dookoon Sawaw," and a.sks him to name the lucky day on which to harvest his grain. The medicine man sets the day, and prepares for the ceremony which Is to take place in honor of the "soul" of the rice. On the "lucky" day the Dookoon calls the relatives and friends of the owner and leads them into the field. They are all In holiday dress and wear garlands of flowers about their

i A PUACTICAri GARMENT

HOl'SK WORK. Pattern 34S3 is illustrated in

i style. It Is cut in 4 sizes: ; :''-34: medium. 36-3$: large.

IX)U

DEAR ANNIE LAURIE: I am a young girl and am deeply in love with a young man. Last year he seemed to care a grreat deal for me, and at Christmas he gave me a beautiful plece of Jewelry. He does not seem to care very much for me now Just speaks, to me In a casual way. Should I return the Jewelry? HEART-BROKEN HEART-BROKEN: Ycu have not really broken your friendship with the younj? man, and I do not think it is necessary for you to return the Jewelry. You see. my dear, why I always say It is unwise to accept Jewelry and expensive presents from young men unless you are enpratred. don't ycu ?

This Man Needs Bifocal Glasses

There Is no necessity for rearing roadlnf glasses that require you to peer over their tops to see distant objects. Our Inriilble Bifocals enable you to see near and far all in one pair of Irnses without the disfiguring, cemented segments. Come in and Let Ut Show Them to You. H. LEP.IONTREE feotb Boil't Lfftdlnf OotoraetrLtt nd Manufacturing Optlcl&o. OTe ran duplicate any Itct that la mad iMwbara. tttU, n. Mlrhlrnn ft.

ANNIE LAURIE:

you please tell me whether!

young man ty whom you i

Toy Lawn Mowers, 50c, 65c. Toy Sail Boats, 25c. Wind Mills. 45c. 75c. Sand Seivrs and Moulds, 25c. 50c. Toy Water Pumps, 45c. Rubber Balls. 5c. 10c. 15c. Tumble Tinker, $1.00. Tinker Beads. $1.00. Carpet Sweepers. 50-, $1.00.

Three - Piece Garden Sets, consisting of spade, rake and hoe, set, 25c, 35c. Sand Pails and Shovels, 25c, 45c, 50c. Sand Mills. 50c. Wheelbarrows, 35c, 65c.

Water Pistols. 1 5c, Follow Me Tinker, Roller Skates, pair. Toy Floor Brooms,

25c.

75c. $1.95.

25c.

Complete line of Coaster Wagons, Velocipedes, Doll Cabs, Tot-Bikes, Automobiles, in stock George H. Wheelock & Company

and extra large. 4 1-45 inches bust I measure. A medium size will require

7 1-4 yards of 27 inch material

! w idth of the skirt at lower

about two yards. i A pattern of this illustration! I mailed to any address on receipt of; 12 cents in silver or stamps

DEAR Will

or not a

are not engaged. and who calls

twice each week and slays until 10:30 or 11 o'clock, is calling too! regularly and staying too 'ate? J This certain young man is a friend ; of my whole family, and he loves j to call on Sundays and stay all day,! because his home 1-s away from here, j But every time he comes the gos- i sipy neighbors say: "There's that 1 girl's fellow again. He has been there all daj I'll bet that girl! (meaning me) and fellow have! some case on." I

I This kind of talk hurts me andthis ( mv mother verv much Knt ül-a1

Somali, t0 have him call, because he is such j 40-42., a r.-ce j'oung man. JANE. !

JANE: As long as your mother j approves cf your friendshin with

The if y , vrtrn? min s r . 1 a' o

...... . . ........ ..vi .-".jiv.. j u u ai . ; ,1 ire m - m - - - t- .

"" ' t n . i r . t pirn nr nar i caa Aov

- .... . - ........ . Ti ii I rar'ii

Compounded Quarterly Incorporated for $3,000,000 Assets $1.377,000 Contingent Fund and Undivided Fronts. $50.000 BUILDING & LOAN ASSOCIATION OF SOUTH BEND 216 West Washington Ave. F. M. BOONE, Trea. (Formerly 124 S. Main St.)

Union Shoe Company 223 S. Miclugan St.

After a great feast the party sets out for the granary, where new matting has been placed on the floor, and the walls decorated with gar-

TomorroT'a HOROSCOPE y Gcjuvisw KembU rvvrrm.Y. .u i.y t.k T.:;- d t y is und r mos excellent augury for s;jcces and progress In all business matters and for hippy and Fourlshinr condition5- in dorr.-5-ti' oe;-i ard affectlrnal affairs.

moi'-'

ce.ss. Th - 'a h thA aM:ra :. p e ro us y e t r r,t a r. d :"; t i t h c5 e w -born on th'.

to iices

C.so a ra

;v.y an", er. -'d.-r th-." stir.-.-L.ri Y.::i

t '. f n . t ho fir.'ir. !

rdl1. I: is a t!mr.ew pl'irs an! prw Ith large crp r'te ir. - fl;-. a r.ia 1

trthday ' ri a : ; e i '.:::; il r'vr1 d " rv . r. r.-av

ar. I

hi v

-d

i".

.ik;r.

A child r rA a r 1

s an'

Hypocripy I- a. rra-k t i '. n.-e'. th. e worl 1. not t !rr.rv en c i"

e.ves; lor or. Gf ec; tr." : in his knavery. and your face. glrie- !r. k - M iun d e rs-t a r. d i r g ar.d :: crehte more ur. .-is. r, ' than deception a t. 1 n rt

least. the;r cor.s' ;',:r.'"f a re r u nl ver.-M. If we did r.ot 'ikn srr-'V p' ar-I co to great ex per..-' r -. r' our natures. o!:r t if:r(, never corrupt '.j".

V r r

: 1 1

i in' mi in. nr in. i

1111 In Coupon.

Sire Name N. ........ Street Town State As these patterns must be gKnt for, a week Is requested to fill or. dcrs.

PROFIT'SHARIJjG C0UP0H IN EVERY PACKAGE

Ten coupon exchflebl lor 8 ounce package. You let better tea and every

IHV j LX JW. 1 III I i -A ..

urn Nrk

5 I

100 Imported

W Silk Moire B

ags

and Beaded Bags

For Your Accommodation this store is open to 9:30 Saturday Evenings.

On Sale Tomorrow at

0 D

'''

.95

Values up to $8.50 They're prettily lined just the styled bags to carry with - late summer and early fall costumes, heavy fancy metal and tortoise shell frames. It's Warm Enough for Blankets!

D c D

of at

that is its high time to think of your supply blankets Now! because you can save money

Ellsworth's

August Sale of SAMPLE BLANKETS

The Time?The Reason?-

Monday, July 31st -A Special Purchase

The Prices? See our Ad in Sunday's paper

Ii ßl 0

11 cuat n inrr s

"WALK-0

ER"

Jul

Clearance

Sale

n 4

Thursday Friday Saturday All broken lots of this season's styles in black, brown, white, white and black and sport effects in four groups at

$095 SS95 $C95

T I M IJ

..iti

You have the opportunity during these three days to get Walk-Overs at less than replacement value. We cannot replace these shoes at these prices. Thursday Friday Saturday

COME EARLY FOR GOOD SERVICE

CLOU5E'5

jr MX MfCWCJUSfSr.

HOSIERY AT REDUCED PRICES

(