South Bend News-Times, Volume 39, Number 213, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 1 August 1922 — Page 8

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

TUESDAY MORNING. AUGUST f. 1922 i at n . of VOMEN

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Ms ninrr-h Ho'.'.ar. 21 Portas, nr. Vinn hr'i to the S.rma Fi ! Freien rorlty Monday evening. After ii sVit b u'i.Ts. si:on the 1; v.) '! nt at br!dc. Refreshmr.' vr rrd tt table attraetivelv rTi?rM w.th bouquets of r.'i.rrlr. üwr. NTs I I y Ilawkin-f-u and .'.Fm Thod"r Chr!tman wr jru'? of th orority. Th r.fc-a Kmt of Anto!-n-tt Irr.e K"'asinka to Jnph .T- r.a of M!ch!an City! They wil! b rnarri! Aup. 22. Mr. find Mr J. C Kau-rh. 22 4 VI. f')vrr ?.., rntr:a Ir.f I w:th a r.1 hou. prty, th Ruei. ln'udir.r Mr. ard Mrs. IjO'J; IWjfer. "who &r or. th'.r way tö thl r home !n h!caao nrr.ti from Doton ani rthr aj.rn points. Krd Rv.iKh r-f Falmourh. Ky.. K.iwar.1 Dorn and I;la and Ann JV-hlrmer of Chlrasfc. -X. Mr. ar.d Mrr. C. Prtx ntrtalnM with a d!nfr for Jirhrt Jronday rvnlnc a! th Country club. A. O. Rtimf had a r-rty of ven Th rr.do annual reunion of tha John Mrearj- faniiy wa hld fi'jrday at Pota'xatorol park, 70 irimrirj ftttndlTit;. Fcllowring th tünnur, lct!on of of?lcr for th nu!pr yar "wtu hM. The nw oTo"r" are: Pr!Jant. Jack Truax; vio-pnfldrt. Mm Mary Freeman, and cretary-trf aiurf r, Fred Freeman. Mrs. Julia Carpenter was the rVdtt mmhr prent and Hetty Rfyw IUmer. the youngt. Th nxt Taunton will b h'.d the !at Sunday In July, 1923. at Potawatomi park. Tha rdl Aid Society of the LydWrk rhun-h will hold & pfcnlo "Wednesday at the hm of Mra Walter Plumbcck on the Crurntown rad. A pot luck dinner w!U be yrvad at noon. The meetintr of the Ladle' Aid of the Immanuel M. K. church which tto to have been held at the home of Mra. A. Nlmtz. E. Broadway, Vedndy afternoon has been pcatp-gned one wek. Pegs emails Mr. V!o!a AxforJ. 625 6. ll&ln st., laft f?undy for a vLitlt at St. Mary's lake, Ba.ttle Creek, Mich. MIäi Alice Hollar. 621 Portage av., 1 vlH5ng In Chejiterton. Ind. She will go to Chrag-o th Witter part of the wek. The Miwcn Dan and Geneva Reaves, 712 Sherman ar left Sunday for a wk'fl wtay In Toledo and Petrr.lt M! M Arg aret Hchwela, Mi Fe-the-r RocIctr"h and Mies Brnlce Mann of fouth Rend, and Miss Dorothy Hmlth of Mishawaka are spending the week hX Eiigle lake. frs. Hattle, Clark and frandiion. Turwood. and Mw. Com F'tteleln. f. 13 S. Taylor t.. have returned from St. Joseph. Mich., where they fotnt th week end. Mr. and Mra. Harry ClArk. 302 E. Indiana av.. John Ettlein. Mr. Ollie Jeffrie. Victor S!gnn. ard Mr. find Mrs. Thomas Carson. 1615 S. Main et., spnt the week end in St. Joseph, Mich. Mi A lie Pca., Mi.v Martha MrCortel. i:irne'?t H-ifert. and Glenn F" 1 1 1 . n motored to Chicago Sun!a j. M Rcth Keefr. 12 S. Clinton ?t.. 'vill 1mv Wedn.-day for t a month's stay in Los Angeld. Mr?. Ada V. Strong of Chicago, is th fiu.t of Mrs. J. R. Ren.-how, Oil Inland av. M:s Etti Van Husen. 4H W. Wa'.hirsTn a v., lpft Sunday for T.'ew York. Mr. and Mrs. F. Rüther of Gary. And Miss Ahnest R!dy of Valpru!o pfr.t the week-end with Mr. and Mr Charles Goller. 753 Tlnrrioi ,H'. - 1 Mrv H. Myron Smith and children and Mr. and Mr F. it IT' he clock's

THE NEW VICTOR RECORDS FOR AUGUST NOW ON SALE COME AND HEAR THESE SELECTIONS

ISflOrt--Stumbling. Hilly Murray. t"M-Co. Cliarlos HiirrNo luv-k. In My Snnoo ' H.I Kentucky MHnUght.

1S0O7 mm River (Waltz). (Irren nr. MarlmhA Orrh. "rniN n l.tttle Gift of Koees (fel. Valt.) llaekel iwrtn On'hcxtni Sjneopate (Mnl. I'ox Trot), CTnb Royal Orcliestm l.lttle Tlumshts (Fox Trot). Benson Orehestra cif Chleaco 4:31S Violet-. Merle Aleocfc. Glannlna H , I.ney Tsrnllo Marh 4.".H."i MUhty I.ak' n Hee. Alberto Salvl. Ro of Summer, Alberto Salrl 6f072 I Know n IoHy Garden. Emlllo IV Gogona jfvOKV Jjn lUi il'As Vnlnement. ma birn alnxy (Tlie King of V In Vnln My IleloTel), Beniamlno Gfgll TIT.'.S Tnnnhnnpr Ovcrtnrr Tart 1. Phlliwielphln Orehontra

7 4 7 r Tnnnlmuser Ovennre Part

George H. Vheelock & Company

6 Compounded Quarterly In corpora ted for $3,000,000 Assets tl.3:;,000 ; Contingent Fund and Undivided Profits, J5O.C0O BUILDING & LOAN ASSOCIATION Of SOUTH BEND 210 W-t Wasldtigton Ave. F. M. EOONE, Trra. (Formerly 124 S. Main St.)

(IlT.n Wood and children of Ia-j port, formerly of tnis rity. ppnt !

the wek-end at Michigan cr.ty with Mr. and Mr Phil E. Nlar. 314 V. Madison Ät. A. Matte and family. 121 E. N". Shore dr.. George Hahn an1 Tamlly. 1405 9 Min St.. and Miss Ruth Mann left Monday on a two weeks' motor trip through the Eayt. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur W. Rarnard and Mr. and Mm. Harry Poll have, returned from .a motor tri, through northern Ich'.sran wher t;iy 5tor ped at Charlavoir. Petoiky. nd Mackinaw IlandaBIRTHS Mr. and Mrs. Alex Janowkl. 2309 Rertrand av.. . daughter, July 2V Mr. and Mrs. Herbert W. Fnoke. S14 lAwndale av.. non, July 29. Mr. and Mrs. Joph Zalten, 1029 Foster t.. son. July 29. Mr. and Mr. William G. Stark r03 Milton av., a dautrhter. July 30. .it Epworth hospital. Mr. and Mrs. John Wilfred Chartier. 722 E. IafUlle av.. a daughter, July 30. at Epworth hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Dalton Moomaw, 1121 Blaine av.. a daughter. July 31. ADVICE TO GIRLS By Annie Laurie DEAR ANNTE IäURIE: I am a boy lg pain of age, and I get very lonesome. 3omehow the girls don't .wem to Ilk? me. Why Is it? I try to be agreeable and nice to evry one. but they ee-m to like thA other boys better. What would you adv!-e me to do? BASHFUL.. nASHFTn..: Are you vry attentive to the young ladies! Do you Invite thfm to go out with you and pary them the little attnlons which glr like? When you are with any young woman treat her with great courtesy and klndne?:. Make her fnl tht you enjoy being with her, and try in every way to please her. I am sure, if 3"OU follow the methods you will win good friends among the yonng women of your acquaintance. DEAR ANWIE IAURIE: I am a girl 19 year of age, and hve been going with a young man two years my n!or for the past two years. He always tells me that we are to be married as toon as he is In a proper financial position. fihould I give up a girl entlrelj tbat he objects to my goln? with, saying fhe Is not fit company for me? Do you think he mean.s to marry me. and should I lieten to him pbove e-very one else? FEARFUL.. FEARFUL: There Is no way of telling whether the young man If golr-g to marry you. my dear, until he comes right out and asks you to be his wife and you become engaged with the knowledge nnd cone sent of ymir parents. 1 do not think you should take his advice above all other. Let your parents choose your companions for you If there Is any question. If It comes to a point of choosing between this young man and your girl friend, your heart is the only guid you have to follow. Annl Taurle will welcome letter of Inquiry" n subject of feminine Interest from your.g women readers of this paper and will reply to them In thes columns. Letters to Miss Intirie thould addressed to her, in care of this office. 'BOBBLE UM HAIR' HITS INDIAN CAMP, BRAVE 'WART SAYS CHEYENNE. Wyo., July 31. (Ry TT. P.) White flappers have ipolled the Indian squaw says rjoosh - Ga - Ta - Snooeh. Indian brflv. whose name translated means "Warts on the Nose." "Robbl urn hair. Pull up eyebrow flipper crazy. Hell." he r.orted. At WhcclocliS , $ .7. Cradle. rrrlrs Quartet. Sterling Trio 1.00 00 2"i 25 75 2. Philadelphia Orrh eM mi 1.7 1 1) We Don't --n-i e . 11 -i Guess uhr we fit glasses. We determine t corrae: any ami all defects of vi:on no matter what the nature of i your caje. Call on j Dr. J. Burke Ovr 30 years in South Herd j 230 SO. MICHIGAN ST. Len duplicated In 30 minutes I Trices nooderatr

Sports Sweaters Are Brilliant

Td reds. onrtM, greens and( blues are used for the simple Utile lip-on erwpatere so popular with white sport skirts this summer. Mohair, chiffon, alpaca and Iceland wool are the favorite wool yarns. Silk models also are rauch seen. Revelations THE REPORT KATIIEKINE MADE TO LILLIAN AND MADGE We reached Dr. Pettifs office at a quarter before the hour he hd named in his message. In obedience to Lillian's ug etioln, we had left th car In front of the library, had gone In, taken out a book apiece, nd upon, coming out she bad looked sharply up and down the street to see If by any possibility the man whon he knew as Smith wa. In the vicinity. Satined at length that he was not near, that. Indeed, in all probability, he wis at h! employer's home three miles away, we had walked wif:ly to the hous In which the physician has his office and living-rooms, and had entered unobtrusively to And that he had not yet arrived. "That's eiy." Lillian said In a low voice when the woman who took care of the phy.iclan's quarter had taken herself out of the room. "He'-s bringing Katherine himself, cutting it very fine, so that 5he shall be away from the hospital the least possible stretch of time. Good boy, Herbie. I didn't think he had it In him.' I gueased that the levity In her voice and words masked an unu.ua', nervous tension, and I wondered a li. at her evident strong feeling In this matter. I knew that .he had handlel problems seemingly of much greater Importance than this meeting of two men If they did meet. For a minute I let my fancy play with the Idea that we were all at sa. and th.it Smith and the man In the hospital were nothing to each other. And then there was the whir of Dr. Pettit's car. glimpse of th physician alighting, giving his hand Today's Fashion THE "LATEST"' PLAY SUIT FASHION 402. This garment is made for freedom and comfort at play time. The "toy" pockets will appeal to the young wearer. Gingham with facings of linene. or pongee with chambrey for trimming would be attractive. As here shown figured percale and cambric are combined. The pattern Is cut in 4 Ir.e: 2: 4. and 8 year. A 4-year a!xe requires yards of 2-inch material. To trim as Illustrated requires S yard of contesting material 32 Inches wide. Patterns mailed to any addre' on receipt of 12 cents In tamps or sliver. Fill In Coupon. No Slza N&ma . .,, - .... Streit Town Stata As theex; patterns must be sent for, a week Is requested to fill or. drrs.

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Patterns of coin dots, stripes ant.

blocks are shown as well afl the loosely knitted plain models. S"ts of collars and cuffs are specially . designed to render a blouse unnecessary and they often are made to match the plain or pleated skirt with which the sweater Is worn. Wife W GARRISON tj Katharine with h! stiff formal courtesy, and escorting her to the hou.e, and Anally Katherine herself, with flufhftd cheeks and starry excited eyes, lovingly embracing both of us. Dr. Pettit. with a stilted little bow, cloved the door between himself and us, ond Lillian uttered a tensp monosyllable. "Well?" "Hp crime to hat all right." Katherine answered. "Who. Smith?" 4,If You Kncu "The man you described to me as Smith. Kven if you hadn't told me. I think I would have known that he v.a. something other than the farm laborer he pretended to be. He strikes me as a man who has been accustomed to dominate every one iround him." "He has been practically a czar among his neighbors for years." Lillian replied. "But please begin at the beginning and tell ufi everything you possibly can. Madge jui switch on your memory. I'll need it and your close.' attention. bcause I don't want to keep any written record of what Katherine tells us. But. oh. girls. If you knew what work It has .aved me to have the foot proved that Smith and the man in the hospital are connoted in thi thing! I was afraid 1 might havs two entirely distinct problems .on my hands. Now, Katherine. for your .ory." "Well." she said, hesitating, "if I lei;in at the beginning. I'll be like the child trainer and the grandmother of the child." "That's whflt I want." aid Lillian. 'Go back to the minute you entered the hospital." A Simple Compliment. It involves something even furibT back thah that." smiled Katharine, "and that, is th treatment i.;s former nure was compelled to o'.ve him. You see. when he first eoame coruscious thre were so many things In which she had to '.ntagonrze him. He didn't w.mt to : ike his medicine, and he wanted foods he couldn't have, and, oh, I ilcn't know whAt all! At any rate, he fairly hated her, and as for the poor girl, she was a wreck. But. you see. he was getting better all the time. ?o after I came I didn't have to impose nrorly so many restrictions on him. and the re.mlt wa tbat he became very tractable." "Of course you have given us th Only reawn for his becoming tractable." Lillian said dryly. and I smiled with her at Katherine's genuinely-puzzled look at us. She so modest about the greu skill which Is hers in nursintr. and about the potency of her personality, I sometimes think he does not realize herself the power that lies ir her. "Of rounee. If you had nursed him when he first became conscious, he would have been Jut a. hard to manage." I urcetel slyly. Katherine flushed shyly. Her Innate honesty kept her from the dis. claimer a less sincere womnn would have offered. "But. you se." she stammered. "I had sk much experience with sick me- and boys 'over there.' I ought to know something about handling them." Over u-s both swept the reAllzat'on, old. yet ever new, of what th?s slender, starry-eyed woman had un. dergone in. thoe long months of service in the over?eqS hospital?. I knew that no one in the nursing service held a more creditable record than Katherine, yet she rarely referred to those day.?. "I'll radio the hips at ea yru ought to know and do." Lillian s.iij emphatically. "But let ue get on with the tale. The man is tractable now. eh?" "Oh, yes. entirely so." Katherln rejoiced. "In fact. I think he Is beginning to like me. He called me a "lofely lady' today." WILL HOLD CONVENTION. CINCINNATI. Aug. 1The American Academy of Periodontology will hold Its anntnl convention here on Dec. 7. S and 9 in connection with the yearly meeting of the Ohio Sta'e Dentil society. When you Masten. c!gar- say Dutcft Advt. 165-tf.

UNCLE WIGGILY BY HOWARD R. GAIUS

UNCLE WTGGITiY AND THE FIRE STONE. "It is growing- very big! Very bg and tall and strong!" aaid Uncle Wlggily on day as he stood at one side of hLs hollow stump bungalow. "What is growing very Wg nd ftror.r?" cried Nurse Jane Fuzzy Wuzzy, who had been asleep on the perch. "DV.n't tall me it' th FuzzyFox or the Woozie Wolf who la growing big and strong!" she begged. "They ar bad enough as it is!" Nurpe Jan was so frightened that her long tall curled up in a double bow-knot, and Uncle Wlggily laughM. "Have no fears, Miss Fuzzy Wuzry." he Mid. "I was only speaking of my honeysuckle vine that growing tall and big and strong on the sid of my bungalow. It is climbing up to my bed room window. Have no fears. Nurse Jane.' So Miss Fuzzy Wuzzy had no fears and she walked around to the tide of the bungalow where Uncle Wiggily stood looking, at his honeysuckle vine. As the bunny gentleman had said, the honeysuckle ww certainly growing into a big vine. Uncle Wiggily had taken good care of It, giving it water to drink when the rain forgot to fall. And the vine, being very thankful for this kind of care, had done its best. It twined and twisted Itself up on the trellis which Uncle Wiggily had built for it until the vine was almost like a ladder, reaching up vto the bunny's second-story be.t roorr window. And now the blossoms were coming out. ech one filled with honey, where the beesi came to :p. for there was perfume In every flower. "I love you. honeysuckle vine., said Uncle Wiggily. as his pink twinkling no?e smelled the sweet perfume. "And I am glad to twine myself on your bungalow," whimpered the honeysuckle. "You took good care of me, making a place for me to climb, and watering me when I was thirsty. I would like to do you a favor." "Oh, nonen.e !" laughed Uncle Wiggily. "Making a shade and giv. ing off weet perfume, as you do. In favor enough." So Uncle Wiggily twinkled hi pink nose and the honeysuckle vine srew and grew and grew, until it almost covered the bunny's bed room window. "And I like Jt." said the rabbit -rentleman, breathing in deep of the -weet odor. "I love to listen to the hum of the bees as they come to gather honey. Their buzzing wings ing me to sleep." So many happy days pas.sed. but trouble was coming. The Woozle Wolf and the Fuzzy Fox were getting more and more hungry for nibbles of Uncle Wiggily's ears, but they could not catch him. as the 'unny rabbit remained safe at home In his hollow stump bungalow, Sreathlng the perfume of the honeysuckle vine. "Well, if he won't come out where w can get him." growled the Wolf to the Fox. "we must go where he "That's right!" snarled the Fox. of course It wa.s all wrong, hut the Fox and Wolf thought It wa right. nd there was no use in telllnp them ;t wasn't. So one day the two bad chap slunk off through the woods to go to Uncle Wiggily's bungalow, to catch the bunny and nibble his ears. The rabbit waa sitting on his porch, balf asleep and rmelllng the honeysuckle. All of a mjdden the Wolf tepped on a dried stick. which 'T'ikc with a sharp crack. Uncle Wiggily awakened, opened eyes and saw the Fox and Wolf coming and, as quickly as a wink, ran in his bungalow and upstairs, -hutting himelf in his bedroom. "Dear me! I'm glad Nure Jane :.-n't home!" said Uncle Wiggily. She would be frightened out of her vits. Well, I am safe so far, but I wonder what will happen next?" II did not have long to wait to find out. Into the bungalow came the Fox and Wolf, barking and nariing. "We'll get your ears! We'll get our ears!" they howled. Uncle Wiggily heard them pattering upstairs toward his room. He looked at the door. It waa not cry thick and the lock wa not very strong. "They can easily break through my door," thought poor Uncle Wiggily. "Oh. dear, what shall I do?" he cried aloud. aj the pattering steps of the Fox end Wolf came nearer. "Climb down me!" whlnper-d the voice of the honeysuckle. "I grow from th ground, up to your window just like a ladder. You can easily climb down my vine to the ground." "Oh, so I can! Thank youl" cried Uncle Wiggily. Leaving his door locked, to keep the Fox and Wolf back as long as he could. Uncle Wiggily cllmbed down the honeysuckle vine without getting harmed in the leac. Then, as the Fox and Wolf, upstairs in his bungalows, began breaking down hi-s door to get him, the; bunny hurried off through the woods and called two policemen dogs. "We'll go beck to your bungalow and arrest the Fx and Wolf." barked the Police Dgs, and they did., And you can imagine how angry the Fox and Wolf were when they fcund how Uncle Wiggily had played a trick on them, climbing down the honeysuckle vine. So once again we find everything ending happily, and if the cornstarch pudding doesn't fall down stairs and have to be helped up by the watermelon. I'll tell you next about Uncle Wiggily and the picture book. For reliable dentistry roy'jl- Drs. Carson i Oren. 125 W. Washington ave. P. Main 54. adv. 20S tf Lt experts elar. your rarmenta and hats. Aetna Cleaners, 1S E Sample St. L-:3T6 adv. 206-tr.

Tomorraw'a HOROSCOPE Uif GrrviV4 KrsxbU WEDNESDAY, AUG. 2 On the whol. the stars are

in most friendly aspect for thft conduct of affairs, according to the planetary configurations. It may prove to be an excellent day for those in the employment of others to push for advancement and Iso for those who seek favors or recgnitJon from persons In posltlcns of authority or in high places, if they are undeniably deserving. It may be safe to indulge in speculation, or to enter Into contracts, or sign documents, but It is not advisable to make important charges. It

J9K

Announcement:

Begins Saturday, August 5th. The smartest of Fur Fashions that will prevail throughout the coming season, BUT the les-than-regular-season prices will prevail for a limited time only. REMEMBER THE DATE SATURDAY, AUGUST 5th

IUI Finished musicians must read at sipht the tiny notes set before them. j Tify cannot b-e handicapped by ' poor vision. No matter whit your vocation In ! life, If you are hampered by lnefj fective sdpht, a pair of our glasses ! will afford you real comfort and ; unalloyed pleasure. I W Ar Hr tu Help Your Eyes. H. LEIVIONTREE Uatk Brad' Ixiaxlla OotometrU VT et.a äujIIoaU & 1lm tbtt U mi4 iMWbWI. rrtH 8. MVb1rn St. Union Shoe Company 223 S. Michipan St. THE BIG ELECTRIC SHOP Wiring and Repairing S. D. Moran & Son

I m CanYou j if? Clearly?

wruld be wl! to be ot, guard a-ralr.st ,ie--ept;on ard to beware of accident?. , Thoe wh-s.- b.rthd.iy it is may ook f.r a -u "-fx:; .-rd prosperous ye-:ir. w:th puM.c recognition, and OfdvancerMf-nt for those who are qu.ilif.ei, 'n fhe r.:p!oyr;er:t of others I: i:rce1 thit ail be cau- : t:. if d ""p!;on ar.d :e'.v.ire of

at cue nt?. Ti) .f llir r at e money rr.Av i-r to ;nvft I ut ,arar'.cus :o mae ;nv portar.t ch.ir.re. A child born on this ,1 ;y will b. talented, versatile, grerou and popular. M;t may be inclined to :mpu'.s.e and self-ind'.il-ent art ion-!. It fhould avoid 1 tr and quarrels Try FJT S-T1MES Want Ads DDE DDE DEC LJ Lj f f A Day's Business In Four Hours Therefore we offer

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0 Discount

on all regular merchandise throughout the entire store. STORE CLOSES at 1 o'clock Wednesday afternoons during July and August.

Ellsworth's August

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the money! Our !mple, easy, conve.iient credit system enable you to r'rt th watch cf yo'ir rholc from Mirh '.v'.l kr.own rr.aks as "So-uth Uend." "Iliin'.is." 'Irfcines." ,rVValthar.M." "Howard." "Ulir.." etr. I'ay only Jl dwn. and th balanc in fmall vek!y or monthly paymenU later or..

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RUSSIA rfok;anizing IAVY: PLANS MANKUVKR INIhN A ' : c . l.--Th B-iseian navy U !" rg r--: arizM. and already a -,;" ;-! .hJ.; s are at a. Two subir.:irir.e n,re cn pnrr'd btW.- n Se lv..- n;.. H- l O l'Xtsl, b"Jt t-imcn 1 ". f.iMi.'.o r-l;ef .'-hips epm that w !::'. :h-- craf: ..:' all r.x':r ii th surfte ,. doubtful win i

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