South Bend News-Times, Volume 39, Number 211, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 30 July 1922 — Page 22

SUNDAY. JULY 30. 1922 Jk xm iv P o . J - ' ass

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

T$rÜWflT7"ll ACTIVITIES ' isfM

SOCIAL STAR NOW 'GAVE GIRL' UPON HOMESTEAD RANCH

Eilrrn Yoiinz Liv Among Indian Tribes in Hills of (California. PAN FRANCISCO. J i ; y 29 fHy I. N. S ) If s a f ir cry from a fashion.- ) rr-'-r.x to a ler.:y mountain h;'" hu: pftty Frfcen Yuri-. J: . 2. i- hr.dged th" gap. J-.. j-. "n M Vf un? won first c,.v ;:; pr;z- for Mor. County, her .-.!- ;, l ,ir.;v. .". 'i f.-ihlonHMo fi;- I f.! v.i h'-rv Sh wnr a 'nv" w ( , rr, ' irr." f.i'hlor.ed

from fur1 1 '-I h r.-

tn;r... N .w Jr.'k In Mo.-.o Count) f r . p '. r th- l l o T - 1 month"' r "!'! .-.'- '4''' rtr' of wild lan 3 v. l.ifh t r ' h from h H'gh ?irj t h e Mni.iv I rt whlfh he f c-; up tl.; v ;.. i: s rry, -it the as of 1 f ii a 1 h"r:i -"' I r lf-r rr::'.".i 1 1 bor nr Piute

f f nr,;!nI -he had traf;n the w : I of the moun-

Girl Will Open First Love

Lottery In New Jersey City

In I

: o !

her b5t frlnds

K t h.. nr.i "Four Fingered ..-. k " .h.'fta'.n f the Pi Utes, who .ti b--en h'r ;r''e( tor from the mo. ;r,ri: c-f l.fr nr. lal th:'e yr.ir a;o. II pi.H h-r 'ho r.am of "Ionely l-r " Word wont out that anyone v. V so much a. lifted a finger öi-alnv. th little ";a fac-" pioneer who had mr.t to th IT.kft ono fKs'r.rt M-ou'id ar.'or to "Four F!ny r l Jark.' for "I..'ly D"r" Is the r.:co of fjrori' I'orn. homesteader rr.d fast fripnd of r.o Chi'if. llonw In Svui Iio-is. "Fncle (;or"'Vj'" hörnest ad 1' "0 m! from th" rAhin of tho Intrepid "Kin Yoiins:, I loiner.tp.idr." fhf riV.s herself on her visit to iv'i'.Iz.it i"n nr.d tho horn of her jMTT.ts In San Joe. A mountain ranee rari It.elf h"twn the two 'sections" and a swift mountain Ptrrim tar it way down toward the sa otherwise they are "closA

r.f-U'hbr.." On h'r last trip to civilization "Lonely Ir" h ?ome pirtur taken in her 1U costume to show ChJpf "Four4 Fin tr red Jack" her conquest of "society" for Mono County. The ChiAf haa never .vn a city, much ks f- fashlor.Ahl hall, and the only jazz ho h.i ever heard Is that afforded hy the mournful chant of the coyotes trwu gather on tho ehorra of Iake Mono at nlfrht to voice their 'faxophone mniw for the edification of the bears, mountain Ilona, timid mule deer and stately elk that inhabit the region and to throw terror into tho hearts of the thousands of fhfp lhat g-aze on the hills ovcrhanpln tho lake. !s To u n j? docs not Irnow the meaning of the word f:ar. "Afraid?" ahe waj arked. A laugh wa hr answer. "1 don't kno-r Tvhat it meann to be afraid. Thr years a-ro my old bachelor uncle visited us and told my family ot the preat aheep country in Mono County the Government was openlnff up for .ettlcment. Undo IVaa Sad. "lie was sad bcauni he Is too old to homestead any lonjrer. And Bald It wa too bad there wa no boy In th family to so up there and takeup the land. "I asked what vrv.s the matter vrtth bit joiner. Father and mother were hard to persuade, but I had the r.erve to do anything A boy could do and finally won out. We lived on a ranrh when w -were youngster- and I leamel how to ride as -well and thoot tL traicht as a hoy. "My unci helped me put tip my cat in and fcr feven months of each of the last three yean I Lave lived up there with saddle hors-ts, pack mutes Pvtid doff for companions. Asd I like It. Of roure I'm glad to pet back to ctvlllration. hut after five months In the eitle-. I'm slad when the time comes to fro back to the mountains. Put the Mono County "cAve piiT ! not looklci? for a "cave man" without FuC.clent runnPt!on ty cut and rt a homestead c! his own with whom to share her hard-earned acres. And h- not looking for any sort cf a man J tut no. v. "When I marry." she s-ald In anivrcT tt a question, "It will be a man who Iovm the viids but who is equally at homo In civll'.mtion. I want a man who is broke to city r arerr.er.t s aa well as mountain cllrr.biry:. He must be at home anywhere. Put I pyess I'll never And that ktnd of char "

S '''': P- - "; ' ' . 'r':' ;:v . ' s? '' - : .. -ryvv ' . ; . ; ,.; ...... : . a y . f. . f ' ' v- ' ' :'yv.. - -,y-. , - y.: . . ': '' - j y . - . . vj , : - ftr.s.'. -f y.-' .. ,..:.:. y7 tyyyt- y:y - : ' ' v y y.y--l .yyyy . ; - , r. - uy , ' "'v i yy ,J-.-- y,v&-: k:.y, .-y.i , ;$y . j ' f . ..v.?',; i--:.-u - . I ' ,.:'2'-- :' ' : : ,yr. . :- ; - , - . I ,, v' : . --yy- y-y:.y;y -:-y- -:r- y';- , i . ; .; - ;; ; . ;.f; v ,: ; v2 Hf , Sf

fVÄ!--- - SLyy

L. J

! BEGGAR'S SCHOOL i

NOW IN OPERATION THROUGH GERMANY

Hats Two Feet Wide On Way From Paris to Invade U. S.

Johlen Persons Arc Taught Hon- to Ply Trade Through Street Panhandlers. BERLIN. July 22. Berlin loafers hav orfanled a Beff?ards" Corporation" and established a "Becr.ut .Schaal." according to the Ber

lin

'.littar-zeltung:.

Jhe organization owes its exist - r. ;o tfie siirewdot and most ex;erjnred among the guild and maintta;as a omiortabie olUce In the rur'.harn par: of the city. The office is xun ty a manager and ten clerks, ail 'of whom are we! pand. Urging in the siree is pro-

i htbite 1 ihe Lurtau issues and 'rents'

faNISed licenses fcr street Letglrif ar.il passports certifying and desired k.r.d of disease or bodily defeot. It hUo supplies placards with artistic u sitrns, for the purpose cf attracting1 too attention cf the passerby and rousing their compassion. The crownln? achievement of the organization la undoutedly the foundation of a "Profc-.lonal Beggars School," "in which "skilled" master teach their pupils the art of effective berglng In six weeks' coursa It is 6tated that about -50

my-

- V

LITTLF. VIRGINIA COTTRELL GREIS WHO'LL DRAW THE

NAMES FROM THE HAT IN HAM MONTO.VS MARRIAGE LOTTERY. BELOW, LEWIS S. CONLEY WHO ORIGINATED THE TLAN.

.v.: '. y.y'' .;,' '; ; y '-.yy- ' -- -V-: ' sv (iy :; : v' Jv,r- ,;:v: .. -' ;--'- -r ', - v ' - - . : yyMyymH ' : I- ' I ' :.? - . ' E . ; .. . : v ' , v -1 - . ' . , , ' ; - : - : ' .' ::, . '':-y--yy y. . 1:,, r f V r.-r ' '..,-S" . ' ' " v5 r--- .. Ve : ; .-, ? -- . ? . -v' y. -'" " ' :'. ' '.-"f ' ; . :-. ; v. :. ; -' ' : ' "' . ".;.:'-:-"..;f:v,S..-, . . f1"

Paris designers say that longer skirts simply demand larger has. Well. herj is one that should be large enough for any 1922 model gowi. fit measures J list two feet aoros".

with the

"professionals." But,

apprentices at present attend the sirari to say. Americans aje lectures. The?e theoretical lessons ! thoroughly diiiiked for belns "tight-

TurJicys Arc A ceded to Destroy Grasshoppers frjrTRHWN. "Wyo.. July 2 5. "More turkeys" Is th cry of herlcan county farmers in their battle r.silns: th sra.sshopp.-r pet. which h. been very destructive in this virin'.ty i"rrAy. Acc'-rdir.? to A'.frd n-t-:ate, npasd In Kravhcpper control work h'r fcr t"h. Vr.it ed State government, or.e turkey will consume seven hu5hol of srr.ir: eppers durir.ar a -riyr, ar t h i urging farmers to Tt .a their f.ock". ?.T re than .x tcr. of prison. !nr! -.'iirg arsenic a-. 1 amyl acetab rr.i.T' 1 with bran ant moIaes, hts b er. -it '.rt Sr1"'. 'ar- cunty dur:ng p i5 1 month la the f.irht agn!r.?t rri.i'. Trs. which threaten range? a-.- farms with greater destruction th m f r many yr ars.

Girl Ihd! Plnver May Be Rival tn Babe Ruth MAN:F! LI A Ohio. July :3. S..i..e a'A p!a er" r. utr.be re anir.j the fei'.ir.i'y cmprSir? the Ohio l'.r.i-v romp try's gl: '.' baseball club h- -:r . Th r -? rt : ul.tr g:rl bill player r. or.lv ; v V.- a vy hitter, l.'jt she cri ' ' 2 r " travel" r. rour.i the t.se I:-, a fame ih the 'ir::jhou frr- a ti-a'Ti. with bnes fv:!l. she hi; i h r:; run ()-: r.g arout. i the diarrr! ah reached hrme In advan of the runr.T from second and third.

RY ALllTXAXDErt 1IBIULVX. (Special to The News-Times) ILAMMONTON. N. J.. July 29. Iy NEA.) Select your mate by lot! Pull a. number and win a bride! N'o strings, no fees! , , Men and women have an equal chance; It works both ways. Such is the plan to simplify mating two enterprising widowers have evolved here. The first drawing will be held here Au?. 16. If the demand warrants, there will be new selections the third Wednesday of each month. At first, namea of applicants were to be restricted to Hammonton's widows and widower? nearly 200 of them. But the announcement "brought forth mich response from the rest of the couatry the.c offlners of the Lovers' Cooperative Union "ecided to broaden its ecope. They will allow all unmarried folk to enter their names. Widower Heads Plan. Lewis S. Conley, widower' and business man. Is behind th project. "This is no joke." he says, "although It started as one. "A preacher also a widower and

I were eating dinner when we started spoofing each other nbout getting married. I told him h didn't have a chance unless someor e picked him out of a grab bag. We iaughed and the idea flashed upon Ui! "I took the matter ur- with a friend who had been a widower for 12 years and we mulled ovt r It. "There are many lonely widows in town and just about the same number of lonely widowers. Why not brin-: them together? We Interviewed others. Everybody seemed to think it a good idea. "So we decided to leave it to fate and a child. fimb Bajr Courtship. "The names of the eligible women will be put in a box. The names of the men in another. And little Virginia Cottrell Greis will be the Cupid who will draw out the names first woman, then a n.an and brins them together. "Those whom sho pairs will court each other for rot more than six non;h. If at the end of that time, the.y are convinced they are not fitted for each other, their names will be returned to the box. "The man must not be more than ?0 percent older than the woman. If he 1st. his names goes back into the box and another selection Is made."

But if I can find a good wife, I will take a chance."

NEW ALBANY. Ind.: "Maybe

are followed by "cpen air practice" under the direction of well-trained experts. "Greenhorns" gather their first experience perfectly on racecourses and in front of churches. The entire city 1 divided Into area."?, which are being assigned to "skilled1 men. according to their talents. The "employes" of the organization have strict orders not to Infringe the rights of their comrades working In the neighboring area under penalty of losing their job9 First-class areas are being rented for the price of 500 marks a day. (approximately J2). the bureau arranging regular shifts from one week to another. This amount has to be handed over to the bureau fV the benefit o fthe organization. The average "income" of "skilled" men varies considerably, owing to the paying capacities of their "customers" In the assigned area. In "first class" districts It is estimated

wads," whereas Schanlnavians and even Russians spend their money rather freely. Women, as a rule, give more than men. The police hitherto have neither been able to tract the bureau nor get hold of the individual members of the organization.

It was brought from Paris by Lillian Atkinson, who says these overgrown pieces of millinery are all the rage there and that they are ot their way over to us.

there Is one among the widowers In at about 3-000 f10 day.

as a very moderate tip, foreigners

your town who would like a little

pleasure In writing to a widow Just for the pastime if nothing more. He must not be more than &0 and not less than 35 for I am 28." PHILADELPHIA: "I never knew that men wero so hard to approach. I am a widow with good personality, stylish, full of life, c.ulck, active, a good homemaker and traveler. I have a comfortable income and have traveled all over the world. The men I admire don't seem to want to marry or are afraid to." DEVON, Pa.: "There are a lot of single ladles in Devon that will marry' fine ladies, too.- If any of those 200 want to marry, let us have their names. We understand that they are to be first class men, able to support a wife and keep up a good horn. See what you can do." That's Just what the Lovers' Cooperative Union will try To see what it can do.

often giving more than ten, or even twenty marks. , Naturally natives of countries with a favorable exchange are favorites

SIHRT IIATS. Hats of woven ribbon are pntart for sport. Often a cascade of ribbonends is allowed to hang down to the shoulders on one side.

Safe Fat Reduction Reduce, reduce, reduce, is the slogan of .ill fat people, (let thin, be slim, is the cry of f.ishKn and society. And the overfat wring their hands in mortification and h'!-plcsMies : rowlting at nauseating drugs, afraid of violent exercise, dreading: the umvoVcme and unsatisfying diet, until they hit upon the harmless Marino!. Prescription and leara thronjrh it that They may safely reduce steadily and -as-ily without one change in their nitde o" life. lut ha rmlcfSTr. secretly, and quickly reaching their ideal of figure, wiilj a (smoother fkin, better appetite and health than they have ever known And now comes Marmola Prescription Tablets from the same famously hannlo?s formula as the Marmola Prescription. It behooves you to learn the satisfactory, beneficial effects of this great, safe, .fat reducer by K'ivin t jour druggist one dollar for a cihe, or sending a lik amount tt th? Marmola Company. 4', Woodward Avenue. Petrott, Mich., with a request that they mail to you a case of Marine !a Prescription Tablets. Adv.

QUEER FEELINGS AT MIDDLE AGE

Women Should Know now Lydia E.Pinkham's Vegetable Compound Helps at This Trying Period Sheboygan, Wisconsin. "I wasi run down, tired and nervous. I could

not even do my own housework, could not sleep at night and all kinds of queer thoughts would come to me. Finally I gave up going to the doctor and a friend told me of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. After tha first bottle I could

sleep better and I have kept on improving ever since. I have taken seven bottles now and am so happy that I am all over these bad feelings. ' ' -Mrs. B. Lanser, 1639 N. 3rd St, Sheboygan, Wisconsin. For the woman entering middle age Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound can be of much benefit. Durmtr this time of life certain chanees

take place which sometimes develop . T a vi -

into serious trouuie. , Melancholia, nervousness, irritability, headache and dizziness are some of the symptoms. Lydia E. Pinkhm's Vegetable Compound a natural restorative, especially adapted to assist nature in carrying you safely past this time. Why not give it a fair trial!

1 ve

COAT OF TAX. A coat of tan Is not nearly so becoming as eome other coats that might be mentioned and it certainly is much harder to get rid of. Beauty doctors are putting: out lotions supposed to protect the skin ae errectiyely as the old veil used to do and to have a soothing effect a.s well.

The lemurs of Madagascar are the most primitive monkeys.

GIRLS! LEMONS BLEACH FRECKLES

AND WHITEN SKIN

Squeeze the Juice of two lemons Into a bottle containing three ounces of Orchard White, which any drus store will supply for a few cents, shake. well, and you have a quarter pint of the best freckle and tan bleach, and complexion whitenor. Massage this sweetly fragrant lemon lotion into the face, neck, arms and hands each day and see

-how freckles and blemishes Uparh

out and how clear, soft and rosywhite the skin becomes. Adv.

nature's wau

jjF Warning 0 you that your blood

is impure. Boils are unnatural and offensive! Don't take a chance tHat all your blood impurities will force their vray through the skin. Take S. S S. and watch your skin clear up and your blood made rich and pure. The power of S. S. S. is an acknowledged fact. Right off, it clears the skin of boils, pimples, blotches, acne, eczema, rash and other skin eruptions and does it thoroughly. Mr. V. D. Schaff. B57 15th St. Wahlnrton, D. C. writ-: "I trW for year to 8t relief from a bm4 case of feoila. Er-rrthiri" failed until I took St. S. S. I am now absolutely curel, and it wu S. S, 8. that did if Any good drusriit can oPlT To with S. SS. S. S STnuikes iaujeel like foitrsey again

CHARLES Bo SAX & COMPANY

South Michigan Street

n n

iosiev

On Sale

avers

Monday

Dresses $24.50 New Fall Dresses in wool and silk materials, navy and black, plain and bead trimmed. On special sale at $24.50. Dresses $15.00 Here is a real value in Silk Dresses. One lot in canton crepe and taffeta in navy, black and a few colors. Some of these dresses formerly sold up to $35.00. Coats, Suits Choice of any Coat, Suit or Wrap in the store at Half Price Many of these garments are suitable for Fall and Winter wear. Trimmed Hats $1.50 We are closing out our entire stock of Trimmed Hats left from our Spring and Summer selling. Values to $10.00. Curtain Remnants Marquisettes and Nets, plain, lace and tape edge. At just half former prices. Underwear 95c Nainsook and Voile Underwear in white and colors. Gowns, Envelope Chemise, Drawers and Step-ins. Special, choice, 95c. Aprons 59c This is an exceptional value in good quality Percale Aprons in light patterns. Worth double. Wash Fabrics 25c One lot of plaid Gingham, Chiffon, Organdy, Middy Cloth, and etc., 27 to 40 inches wide. Formerly sold up to 59c

ill i :

Letters from the Loveless

Xot only widow? and widowers. !

but unmarried men and women j throughout tho country are showing , keen interest. Here are excerpts ! from their letters: j NT.W YORK: "I am not a widow.; but an unmarried girl. 2 y; ars old. a stenographer. I can play the piar.e , well. o as to make any nice man' 1 evenings a pleasure." ; MEMPHIS. Tenn.: "Is there a! chance for a Memphis widow romin; in on that drawing? I'm working! here weekly for 515. I'm tired of, living in a boarding house. I neeij a. homo and real fellow to love me." COM.IN'C.SWOOD, X. J.: "Please put my nam on your lit of courtship. I am a man 39 years old and' hive black hair, black eye. I am gooi-r.atured and gcod-looklng an can give a wife a good home. I am worth $ 4 . P 0 . I r.pver was married.;

TVtrcilvo story fan! You unit ?f"nl to ini th llrst installment tn A. V Mil.o'-' -TIi' nd Ilouv Mjmit)" In Ihe NVm n-Time-a Mon Ca j.

Stops Itching Peterson's Ointment To the millions of grateful --ufTer-j ens who know about the miehty healing power of Iet cr.or's oint-i rr.er.t for '".d rpf, ulcrs. pile., srre ! fee! ar.d chafing Peterson .says, "ue it frr -kin and scalp itch; it never J die-rpolnts." All druggists. 35c 6?e.j 1 00, !M0. H.O0 . Adv. i i

; V; -Vvt, ..(.

' y rx"A v V-v : -.V -J

j-.y

To - :-;.

"V-' v,'."'k',

yte t-MB&fXii - y?mXr . : rXA .'... , . .- , . i

THIS NORTHWEST SIDE HOME FOR 56,000 Located on Harvey St., near Blaine Ave., and one block from Lincoln Way V. Very short walk to car, stores and Colfax School. About eleven blocks from center of city. Dwelling is substantially built semi-bungalow with six large size rooms. Downstairs has reception hall with large closet, living room, dining room and kitchen. Upstairs three large bedrooms and bath. Furnace heat. Lot has many shrubs, shade and friit trees. Garage with finished attic. Entire property is in good physical condition. This heme is offered for the very reasonable price of $6,000. Terms can be arranged. One of the few desirable homes for sale on the northwest side. Call for an appointment at once. WILLIAM HAPP 207 S.Main St. Realtor Phone: Lincoln 1571

ill

ANNOUNCING OUR FIFTH ANNUAL

v,r:i

r v ry x ri w m

i v r - m i rw mm

Mt ' V 'fLyjL

UQUSCK

-y k-

J ale

URS

iii! M'i

Coats of Hudson Seal Racoon Jap Mink Muskrat

'.a

I ii!

Full line of Chokers Cotees And Neckpieces

Every model now being shown is authorative in style, exquisitely fashioned by expert furriers. Creations that are designed, cut, and draped in the mojt fascinating manner a fur garment may be styled. i'ol 'vill ncte the touch of :cfinemeM lhat pervedtes our assemblage of fine furs. In styling exquisite! In pricing moderate! These new creations are worth inspection both from the standpoint of beauty and economy. We offer you in this AUGUST FUR SALE the opportunity to possess. furs of superior character at savings of 25 fo. A deposit will hold any garment until wanted. You are invited to visit our parlors.

C. H. FRANCKOWIAK FURRIER

316 North Michigan St.

0 o O