South Bend News-Times, Volume 39, Number 212, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 31 July 1922 — Page 8

MONDAY MORNING. JULY 3!. T022 ACTIVITIES t of VOMEN i

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

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j (TS $3 ä 151

Mr' f rave -4 A Y a v n 41 7 'whine t . r- r Saturdav , M r . a i ! t - . I ".vi r I w -..! ; ... no r- .. ;i . t f-T a?! ex it r -l T : : ' t l.i igh the w e.-t - 1 -rr I r-ou; l.-T'. --'a '. '. Th'y will -:t I . n r-! . Ye; -c s-t o e Park, l!trfr Park. Var r.uwr. --r?t Port- , ,-. a- 1 At -"!'J. where they, will r- :.i:r. f-r ' ! " Ni: 4 - - r t u rn i n x, .':hrn route. Social Calendar 1 1 i;i a . n. r 1 Va"-ii' t h . Wormi.'s uv t t a U .t w ill I'1 1 . : .- t " M . - -i r.a : v s i t y . M. . nur h. rt" TiiIii" . -Hl -? at the hon1:- of I;- . 11' I S. .Main Tr." (;,,Min kr..: l.ili t'.il a r.inl ri!t. at Slu-k 1.; if - r r:. Mr- T r.ny ': :t a - Jt '" - n Vi , I " p "A i i : h L' i tr. . i . . ; : ,i". M . 1 ;. ' ounh wiU la. i.'-d nt tl," hoi, f All- ; ir, 1 2 r II. I a vt'in t Mr- " r - . '-4 S. . Ii!i--h s : o t h- m in ti' i y of t if Ii ;li T' am. No 'il lub will -' t h hoi " oi .M is. );: 1, A. To"l I.lTt. rii--My in f ir. Ali-h Iao;-' . .i ka A.d of ii;- Sunny-idf ( hurcL w.li hold th. r; at lli' i lunch in th j ' ! ' -h j f-r.a n j'.j'jlar if. p -tin .: f : Mi"' Ti. Th Vi-!l::ili

: l.ffti Jfoinsr with a youncr man f:r' orfii:n Missionary j m, Vf n month-. ITe i three yrarn tuv " .M'.;.o.ii.t hurrh ;,,nior. I love him dearly. nd he iirr" . tells me h- 1 ves n;p y-rv much. too. . k. C. No. U vi'Ali h;u hranl from 0me of my

u .1 : m-'-t at th' 'l r." Au; n U Ii.' ' in t i.- na:K at tli- o'.d Com t h;- : . Tr." .. , t: W '-man's Fordmt Mi--ionary nt til.- i".!.-' .I-thoii-t ( hur. h ! r ; th cirirch. i:im-i v '1 h. if !iJa p.ctoc A udadora at Chapin wiil hoi! I .k. . Tu.r til, tin- h rr'Mil.ir i ! i r. ' if lln I'aiu-v wo' kf r.s rlub m11 b" held atf me OI Mr Carrie koyce, sj I i rancis sr. Tne annuil picnic of the o n ifiV c doli Ulli I.- hdd at watonii park.

Ind..'-jthe

PotaTHlltsl w .Marian IJuklil. Miss Scott i St.. will entertain the Pixie Girls The lb e Hive club will hold an all !ay picnic at Lee per park. Th:- I'hilithea cJa.s of the Westminister PrcHbyt'-riar. church wil! ii ;t-et at the church in the evening. Member of the Indies' Aid society of the filoria Iei Swedish church will in"! Potauiitomi jiaik. A pot hi' k dii ner will be served at noon. Mrs. Charles Fuller wiil b hos tess to the Worn ins Hume .MI .try society of the Harris I'rairb in .i::,ui cnuicn ai net imme on in" 1" hvurilshurg ruail. The Ltdies' Aid society of the Eir.-t Evangelical church will hold a picnic at potawatomi park for thm aTiia :-rs .and 'heir ian-Jiies. Mis! HHn Loefir will be hostess tr. the Jane I), club. The Turn City Sewing circle will "Tit ei i ., ; n",l at the honie of Mrs. f(rqo Snyder. X. S Peter "i. Til ' Won.a n's M i the Harris prairie sionarv society of Christian church I 'v ill met at the home of 'htrl"s hill.-r, Kdv.ardsbuK Mr road The Fewiug curie ,,f St. Peter'.s Vlvancelical church will hold its ick-i-'ar rneefir-e. Mrs. Paul Glaser and Mrs. George Glaser acting as hJ f s s . The Woman's Missionary society of We' tmir.s;r Pre t t in n church wil! m-e; .it the church parlois at 2 4- o'r'oi'k. A p'.av. "Th Mondav Mornlre Clinic." v :1' b presented. Th' Suis p 'ion ':;r.r;i' Home Eco-romi.-o'.ul: will hold nn all day n.ee'irg at the home of Mrs. Arthur Grinlle Oak r ad. I "III DA Y. The Woman's ?oc'.ty of the First P inti':' church will hold their n-et-AT WHEELOCK'S - : . 'V-

A Seasonable Special "Life Time Aluminum Preserving Set" Consists of

I 10 quart Kettle 1 12-inch Insert Cover 1 'i pint Ladle

Housewares Dept., Third Floor. George H. Wheelock & Company

1 . Compounded Quarterly Incorixiratetl for $3,000,000 Aw'tri J 1,317.000 Ocni.rnt Fund knJ Undlvldi Prctic UO.COO BUILDING & LOAN ASSOCIATION OF SOUTH BEND 216 tt Washiiitou Ae. U. M. liOONi:. Treaa. (I orn.erlr 124 8. Main St.)

i' s in the hurch parlors in the af'- ; f-rrrnr. ! Mr. and .Mr:- rharles l'anni'T, 1-1.'

'S Kollow st., : rnfrl.iin the Lft a v rlas of the Stull Manorial j ( hurrh. j advice to girls Bv Annie Laurie IKARK A NN II" T.ATMilE: I h.ta )tt-fi rnari'ti Tva yir." ; M hur an l !- pr,r!n?') h- do not .irtny ni'-r for ni". Iff i"r not I I -ay any attr-niion (i. rn-. anl is alviys out -vvhn h s nt work!:-!?. I l- hin; ( r'.y. ari think thr i no on1 likf-him. I wmiM i:k your mlvir n to whether to r r y .-i n '1 win lovr- 1 1 t r k or avf him. n i:o k f:n-i i t:a iit r: i i . v. v Hrj K KX - HHAIITKD HA IIT j "nac." and don't 'how your di--I! a.-urr nt his er-miner indiffrrr nc-. Tills would not help umr r,iu-f. i.Ii.-o -t vi.tir mind to wir.nine hi:n atra.n. flood lii'k! in; A n a.vnii: LAI kii:: I i m a cirl 2' vf,ir old. I hav friends that he eoinjr with other eirl. Put when he with me Iin r'oes not talk about them. o fjdp not treat mt the way h i o i ? h t to when I am with him. One day lie told nie he had heard from sojne of his friends that I had been oir,e with another boy. This i not t?ue. iii-' jalou ibout thi. Piea.ce tell me how I can train his !e. for I luv him dearly. wokkii;i niioü'N nvri V()ki:n:i) imoWN EVES: Un-1 j le.ss you are definitely engaged t oijncr man. neither of you has' the rieht to be offended if either goes about with other youn-jr girN and men. Why don't you Ju.-t be j good friends and put asitio alii other thought? until you are In a! J position where you hflve a claim on ' each other's time and attention? in:s win ne proper only when ne ha akei you to be his wife. DRAU A.VNIK LAURIK: I have been going with a young man about lour weeks, and I love him very much. I turned a nice man dewn for him. He went with me j while, and stopped, and it hurts me very much. Would you still keep j ii. iiu.ii , ji j i ii . ii n , i i iii. i i teil me the reason he stonnt d n plc-se advise mp what to do. ALWAYS IN TROUBLE ALWAYS IN TROUBLE: If I were you I would treat the ynun; man as a casual acquaintance, but nothing more. -r.y one who is an rude to you dees not deserve to be tailed your fiiend. DEAH ANNIE LAl'lUE: I am a girl in my "teen.." I a m not at all good-looking, but I am verv attractive. Mud all the hoys like me very well, but I go or.e or twice with them and then quit them. Is this proper if I do not care for them? I went with one yourg man a little older than myself, and we bad trouble, and it was my "auk. I would like to go back to hlni now. as I like him- much better than the other boys. Please give in', yotir advice. STEP. M. STEP. .M.: Why don't you keep all of the young men for friend. my deor? You do not. necev.irilr need to see thfin very often, but it would be better to remain friendly than otherwise. It you care to th!. one your; n an is particular, invite him to call AT ll llEELOCK'S V- : - 3 Piece Set Special .... Prompt Si "

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! Appreciating the handicap of broken 1 Glares, our endeavor Is to re-place them in the shortest time possible ; and tili maintain our standard of Accuracy. Dr. J. Burke Over 20 years in South Bend 230 SO. MICHIGAN ST. The house of the Kryptox Glasses Trices aioderaie

A MIDSUMMER DREAM

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THERE is mftRic in the open fields particularly when the green grasses are starred with white daisies and flowers of blue and gold that lures the imagination and makes dreams .ecm to come

ai your home. He will then see that you are anxious to he friends again. ! i I EAR ANNIE LAC Iii E : We are two bashful girls who would like to keep company with two young men of our orquaintance. Thev show interest in us. but we are extremely timid. :nil vi p 'o ! Jour courage when in their presence. ! They have now taken the attitudej that we do not care f r them, which; 'is not the ease. Thev treat us' a. merely friends. We are regret--ful for our cool actions toward them, j We would like' to know how to win back their former attention j withou. being bold. i TIMID I-ASSIKS ( TIM 1 1) LASSIES: Why don't you ( isk the oung men to call on you' at your homes? It is entirely prop-: er. Then they will ee that you are willine to be friendly with them, for I your I sm-h

home is the correct place for iny me. that we would find our Irtan association to start. But tie friend in the physician's office.

don't make the mistake of giving all other friend just for them. up j Annie luirie will welcome letter) I oi 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 ?e addressed in care of this oihre. her, Today s Fashion A APPIIOPKI AI II lUTIIING , sl'IT. Plaid g.ngham and white li'.ene are here portrayed. The design i.s comfortable and easy to develop. The Bloonu-rs may be finished .separately. Th" Pattern is cut in 4 S'zes: S, 1'. l'J and 14 years. A 10 y-ar si?" requires ;, . yards of Inh material. Fcr yoke and sleeve and skirt icn:g ::-4 yard will be required. Pattern mai'ed to any address on receipt of 12c in silver or stamjv. IUI In Coupon. No Sir Name Street Town State ....... As these patterns must be sent for, a wek Ls requested to fill or. ders.

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v V VRevelations lio V;iv Lillian and Madge rvpaiifl to Meet Dr. IVttft. It look me but a few seconds to read the brief message Di . Pettlt) of Jer- j Vinil sent to us bv the hand ry Ticer ' I ran give vuii an appointment I rVb.i- this vvi-nin.' Pl.-asa! at S be on time. . ..i ti. i'. As I pa.ssed it back to Lillian guessed, nay k in w that it was she who had prescribed the phraseology of that message. I also knew by the energy with which .-he went at the preparations for our return home that she read between the lines of l he note the importance of the oun;ng appointment with Katheiine. for. (of cour.se. I knew, without her tell"How did von get down here. Jeriy?" .she asked that youth, as she hastily put -Marion's things ami her own into a suitca.s". With Baby and the w.g.m see. be returned, pointing to he turn in winding road leading to the harh. (where "Baby." a bony, decrepit " t horse, heart. the joy and pr.de of Jerrv's w :u contentedly munrhmcr grass. Docuier "Whv can't Iii P;i-Imt. voll fielj Ka'ie pit things b.o up here and biiriL: t!i on no' Wilson wii.ie .mis. iiauaiii and I star' along? You won't mind; riding on the wagon will you. Ka- I . .. ....... i . tie?" "Me." "I mind noting-." Katl-1 responded cheerfully. "Oh! Mother!" .Marion's voice held a i-:tul note, and she. gazed at her mother eagerly. 'What is it, Marion?" Lillian flashed a knowing smile at me whien I returned. I; was vary char what the little girl wished. "Mayn't I stay and hip Knie an! Jerry pack up. and ride up with them on the wacon? Je.-vy ,av n,0 drive Baby if I'm very rarefull." "Iooner drive Ba-bee -too." my small ?on put in hcqu fully. Lillian laughed aloud. "What are the comf..i;s motor c.u to the ib-light behind Baby with om s the reins'.'" she commented do you think about Junior inay stay." "Richard SVt-ond ' walked Katie with his funny, i ho a L'no'l t r riding . nds on "What ' Marion toward nv link" gait, clasp-' d her hand firmly. "Iooner 'I.iy by Ka!; d:iv Bailee." he anrun-ed witii an air of finality an 1 at; im. tat. ..n Katie'.-; phraseology that convulsed us. "I don't mind, of cours.-," i said slowly, "t xeept " My v.oce trailed off. and Lillian spoke r as.stiringly : "I know, you don't want to lot him out of o)v -:gh .if;r It-' ; spring, but su cly with Katie and 'Jerry and Marion " Kati1 stooped and swin g tl-e cliil 1 J high In her arms. j "Iliafs Different." ' "I like to e anybodies .a q; (1 ibee now " she anr.oum ed 'i-rcely. "(aver me vc n I dr id. not before." "He may stay, lion." I s.i-q with ' Midden decision. "only Reep pm i light with you, every second." I j "You bet your boot.s." Katie prom- ! ist. d cheerfully, and with a list di rection or two. Lillian and I el.mbed In the car and sttrted homeward. "St .nith his s en That fellow in tit hop:tal." lÄHian ue,-lar 1 with conviction as we drove al- ng the winding wood -road. "I fe.-l ; in I!ty bones, and If wo ought to get hnrre as soon as we ran and make THE LITTLE FOLKS SHOP H. Alberts GIsckjtone Theater Bids WEARING APPAREL INFANTS TO 14 YEARS

rr A I 1 HI Gs. X . Ii hi t(TT. m ' . rxr j Copy-itlat. 1922. by Newspaper Fts f-i.

true. Over the fairy carpet of flowers may seem to dance a vision of lovely Midsummer, herself, and to his imagination rewlve into The One he wshes were close beside him.

opAjfeGA& ! arrangements for the Tu-er. lo stay in ;he hoiie tonight while we're at Dr. IVttit's office. 1 don't want any po.ssibiliiy of your mothfr-in-l.i w being frightened." "Why! You don't think " I be-1 i I Lil-! tandon't think an thing." l Ii., i, .. .1 ..i ... .k... ...i.i. v,lM i"i iu . mi.u, I III tllp riir.)l,.w-Vi..i1 T-n n. i n rr 111 neighborhood I'm eoing to! ' - . ... - I ' misM no precaution He's altogether too fond nocturnal excursions to i suit me. i I made no further querif but 'occupied myself with explaining to I my mother-in-law that we would, , dtie to Sag Harbor before x o'clock, l and that the Ti' f r family w ould reImain ;:i the house until we returned j iat least. ! She had been in high good humor.' exhibiting to us proudly the spotless-' ness of the house a condition inci-i dentally explaining Celia Ticer'o! tauged look and ignoring the un-! plea.-ant feeling which had lain be-j tween us since her savage storing of i me on the day when Tom Chesterluncnc'i with nc. nut at my announcement the color flew to her withered cheeks and she turned on i M1( an-iuv. "I ii like to know why," she paid. "I wasn't aware that I had reached 1 ;i hsolute senility vet." "It was not my suggc-st ion " I re-j i turned fr.gidlv. M r.s Indetvvoo.Ii it .picsteil it for reasons of her own. " j "Oh!" My mother-in-law's voice j fairly dripped mysterious knowiedg". i "Thafn different. I understand." ! She made no further protest, but j went .''round all the evening as if1 'he had swallowed the entire third J act oi a mrioiirama. Tomorrow HOROSCOPB j Zfc GouvUm KtmbU j TUESDAY. Au-. I. I This is not indicated as a very im j portant day so far as- business is eonj cornel, according to the astral testij loonies for routine conditions. But in wH-ini. a-usric. fiiift:c an I ro l matitic interests oeneiic aspects hold sway. There should be a stimulus I of ambition in tnese dir-cions. The one warning is against speculation Can You See Clearly? Finished musicians rrrust road at sight the tiny notes set before them. They cannot be hanclicapreü by poor vision. No natter vhat your roeatlon in life, if you are hampered by ineffective siglat, a pair of our glasses will afford you real comfort and unalloyed pleasure. Wo Are Here to Help Your Eye. H. LEM0NTREE tenth Band's Lradin OotonxtrUt Ad VC rta 3upllct ur & tht la m&4 ilMvbtrt. Union Shoe Company 223 S. Michigan St.

By Juanita Hamel

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2r9 Oy r p 'I, kcCmtDtitlwniinrwrW. or the risking" of money in any way These whose birthday it is may anticipate a pleasant and prosperous year in ail affairs outside of business which will moe along routine lines. They should avoid all manner speculation. A child born on this clay will have a quiet but pleasant life particularly in its domestic and social relations. It will be affectionate and perhaps artistic. : .... . . Alarriol Cotiple Cold to Huh Other. . -1 i , neu inev senied in ineir nouse the sun was warm and so was their love. Then came a time when the frost was on the pumpkin and the j furnace on the blink. It was ! fault. She nagged him. Don't let it i happen to you. See that you get a THATCHER FURNACE from SURGUY. 309 S. Michigan st. None betI ter. adv. 1 S 3 1 f ni inr 1UL D CI All

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HER01XES OF HISTORY

How iooHoT.vs nsTAnusiri:t) w irviH'itiM; n:cr. ww . Tituu: ' I'orah"r,tas ua 'orn in a tepf -r. th1 hanks ef ih Jamp r!vr. !n ; Vircir.ia. .n Ufr ra! name ' was Mataoka. :ut her friary! f!t tha: a thf f.aor!'. dauchtr of; Chief Powhatan sh should have a! more nrro'is name, .-t thy callefl j hr Pf'calionta. ; Chief Powhatan riiiJ h:. people ! and his family w ith an Iron hand. But Pocahontas wa the apple of ; her father's eyp. and he loved her ( so dearly thot her everv wih was a command. Her requet? were a ways granted. Heraus of hr Influence roch honta,. who wa a staunch mend I of tlT whirr poop. wan able to i . . . sae many from tnc choiM't"-r h.ock find tomahawk. The mot interestin? story in the life of the kind Indian girl : how ;he Interceded with her father in behalf of John Smith, a white captain. Smith was captured bv red men I near the homo of Porahor.tas and I taken. ha'f-tarved and half-frozen, j as prisoner. In srreat excitement I the Indians ran to Powhatan's tepe to tell him how they had caught th "paleface." and how he had foucht with them until exhausted. Thf Irdian e.i :.!-ned with wide-open eyes to the story, and when Pow - hatan decided that the prisoner should be tried before a council the next day. Pocahontas determined to be there. How proud he was when !nr fine-look inc father nnainted his "throne." a rai.se, 1 pi.itform. and !n his raccoon skin "roles" looked t about majestically. Put Pooahonta was heavy-hearted when she heard the verdict that the white nan was to h- ;;iifti. Two great stones were placed before PowhUan. and the- execut. oners seized .lohn Smith and placed h :.- head on the stones. .lti. as the axe was raied. Pocahontas, with a cry. pushed her companions atide and threw her-c-lf over the body of John Smith. Putting her arms around his nevk the 10-year-old Indian girl, with teirs in her eyes, begged her father to spare the l!fe of the brave man who had done no harm to her 'people. This made the other Indians verv angry, but Powhatan c ould not resist the pleading eves and trembling voice of hi. favorite child. John Smith was set free. From that time on Pocahontas wart the idol of the white men. It 1 is recorded that several times she i l' saved white man from treacherous i j attark-s y Indian., for Pocahontas j?. i ways I.epeved ;n playing fair, and in rewording braverv. In April. 1H14. when the Indian girl wa. 1? years of age. she married John Re a splendid white man. at Jamestown. Hundred of Indians and white people attended The wedding cere mony, at Hii:rii I'oranontas wasi christened Rebecca. From that time

hissen a deep friendship was sealed be

tween the Indian. of Powhatan's tribe and the white men. The bonds scaled by the happy marriage of John Rolfe and Pocahontas were never broken, and peace, existed ver i 1 ! ! C

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trtth th one REFLECTIONS OF A BACHELOR GIRL How different th men at thharh in thir hthimc .euit." look from thope in th prtr adertimentj and how murh more d:oouracrintf to a pirl who is fon-d cf her ilh;--ior.! The only "perfect wife" i on rh haa mana;t-, to hypnotize her hwoand in thinkinp that rerythir.jt doe, say or wears 5 perfect'. Perhaps the rea.jon why an Amazon alwan marries a doormat and i an iron-willed mnn nearly iway J selects a oofa-pillom- 1 becaui the i arp lookintr for a rrq? rithur hm a ! . wrest line n-.atrh. Jut wht-n a vornan bfilnnini: ; to thin!; tlia ! world." after "it's a pretty gjol all- somebody hand her an Upton Sinclair Look, or a Sinclair lwis novel, and fhe discover that it's all. all wronjr. After a cold shower, a dc" of pepsin and his wife's Itis of forgive-es. n man it so noble and alrem'oM for a whole week that his wlf fefir he is some to die or somethingWhy w;'.l youth alwajg be'.i that the marriage ceremony Ls a maeio ir.cantAtion by which a hear:fancier is transformed into a blind j man 'and a butterfly turned into a gru r a temporary dft'.Iiar.ce trarfonned into eternal lue' To a man who drives n fliAer ard lives with a tempermental wife ther are no new thrills in shooting tr." chutes, "stunts' playinc faro or doit in an airplane VERSE 0 CHEER By Edgar L. Jones .11 IV A COM-MOV iri Iady warn't no pe ül breed o' d (r. je.' common cur, Not much t' raise a fuss rbout. a common dog i,;k ner; j Hut j-ay. she bed ez bir a plae InI side this heart o' me. j Ez tho she war a highbrow put an' 1 bed a peddiyree. I She war a common doj? but sh hed most uncommon ways. An' everyone thet knew her alius hed a word o" praise. Fer lady, she knew lots o' tricks. Hi eh like ez settin up. And chasin' sticks, she t-hortly war an eddicatedo pup. She never harmed a livin' thir.. she well knew right frum wrortr, An' romped an' played with all ih' kids thet iived along I uur street, an' loved em ever one. an' vit, some heartless sneak Gave ner a doe o' stricknine stuff an pizened her, last week. I don't know w'at th' good book sr erbout a thing lak that. i Rut iiiv belief in strong in God. an' I would bet my hat. Thet frum thet little act n h! he's killeo his goose fcr fair. An' lost bis chance to rest his shins upon th' Golden Stair. Try PsEttS-TIMES Want Ads DOC D of D

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