South Bend News-Times, Volume 39, Number 240, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 28 August 1922 — Page 8

MONDAY MORNING. AUGUST 28. 1922 7l Ä. 4 m ' v.; .f.? M - ; r. U i v i of VOMEN

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

1 " 1 i ) i y itPiill IL i i jlj ii Hi i mm n i it i i w i pi i B . . n .

1" MTm ? IkT A I ACTIVITIES

5 cia Calendar Advice to Girls

1 V.

VN! W. , Tl.-ili t . r::y will entertain : v. a wln' i : ;n evenirg r .1 It' ; ;- ! -v';- . i i.i.-- -f W'-Tain-: , . v ' :o t .b m the- . . -.. I-lar.d .iv .

- i f .uf -'v T M M r i

di:af: annh; lai'iiii: i have i ri goirg- with a youri; man tr l:it years. It w.k a cus of love at : r - l si-;ht o:i t!: p.irt of both. He called ot r gu.!ariy until six riionthf ago had a disagreement at a I -1 r y h ( aus- h- : -j i r i - great-

"HUSH!"

By Juanita Ham el

ly interested in nr. ':!. r u.r!

I act-

I. : ! i

TI."I-nI. V. M6-ic Nt-t'll rl.it -w.ll mT '. .i.i ..ii - . J. W. Th' ji..-. -14 .,': I'ir..'- a v.. in '): raoon. Tin- 4-sr T u . ..-.h i ji ii.ii i''OI.o.Tici cJu Will hoi-i a:i J.-iy i:.. r.f.ir i' Iraners hail. .vi.-- Ir-n I IM br.:i.'!. I iivo-.sMf

i. - n t ..urt -y to M..- :-rt i .iJe ;

1 1 .r.vnru r, a Lr.d' -ei a .f S-j:iii-l.i. .!r. an l Mi.-. A. II. Cusliirc Ö0S ". V;i:i.iiK't"n av...vsi'.l !.t-r;a!ri :n th . T.;n fr th-;r in-ti;, Mi--l'.Ttha tf Holiyv.a.M.d, f'al.f., v ho foiinrlv r- 1.1 in th.s i'. y.

WKUXUSDAY. Tiio Mary Kll-t.Lth lul will hol 1 Itn annuil jiicTii at i'o'.twuiwm jja rk. Th- Sorosis clul will be ntrta.ln(l In Hit? afl'iiion ;il iti nuiue of Sara Chiivons, N. lluty fct. Mr". AJb'Tt Wright, Marictu st , will be hotet. in th- ai'tt-rnoon to the arverntitTM f t la U-eruk-iKe club. Honoring Min Mario Yoftli.-ch who inarrut to Paul Kunv,f tA Lake peu" nrxt niontl. Mr.-. JfowarJ Cranfil. fcOS Clvelan.J av wil ho honest at an aitenioun l-rM"1 party. The F.a.nco" Nellie work er cln' ."ill mef-t In the aftfinoon with lr. T. Cord ray. IS 03 t4. 'an st. A a courteny t Mi-s irarrit Ilamvoo'i who Vuls r"ently returned Irom Kurope, JLrs. freI Woodward. 122 fl. St. Joeph 5t.. will entt-rtain ii : an Informal tea In th? afternoon.

THURSDAY. Mr-. Charh-s Schölt, 221 Marcuette a v., will nierrnin with r. l'nen ho wer In the afternoon for MIs Marie Voedtcn who will married next month to Paul UumpfThe L. T. Hunco club will hold a picnic tit Poniwatoml park. Members of tiro Juthc-r leagrno of the CJloria TV-l Lutheran church will niet In th evening- In the church parlors. Th. Iehive club wiii "hold an afürr.oon picnic at Fotawatoini park Mr. Kdward Weaver will b h-s-tcr to th Kureka club at her Cotta p at KaIe lake. Mrx. Ciaudo Üajitun, "Marietta sL, will be hontesrt at an informal even inj: party honoring Ml- (iertrude J)or.rhnfT who. will bo married soon in FTdward Meghan.

rnn.Y. Mrs. H. H. GillLH. HIS K. Ilronwn fl.. will be ho-t'ss In th nft'-rncwm to th rr.emfcrs of tho Twin City dewing clrc'.ei. The Jvfficlency cla.; of Ftul! M. 11 church will be entertained In th evenlnsr at th home of Mr. and Mr.-. O. a. Bunch. 539 Milton av.

X(YT SO MI CH IN IT. Union! wm 1 not the only thlnt? responsible for hltrh prices the cowfl are r.ot orfranlzxl, but look at the cot of milk.

TWiyond the hree-mile limit the . psusiStrs oon acquire a more rolli n sLit thAQ the eAl 1 o i ..

IT YAItlKS. fWvnetlmes the pitcher has pnmethin? en the Tall. and pometimri? the :Tnnasrer has omptliln? on the p!tctJfr.

For reliabl dentlfrry conult Irs. ; Cnrson & Oron. K5 W. Vah!ns:ton have.. I. Main 549. Adv.-20S-tf

k Th e- urc .wUth h !rvr.e

Th en urchin has fi ja-A-, cah

tooth.

d J :iii-i..-iy, and ". t 1 I im- tint v; would m r ly b frb-r.d in t!i-ftitur-. H ha 1 r:"T rono r.eir ine for .-iv riior.tli- until tlin-e weeks a;-o he cili'd on m- arid 'av ine .i . . . I love him ibarly. Io you think I i-hoiiiJ try to f.ir'i-; him'.' KITTY. T itty : Did vd!i r ally act as though yoj -ere je ilou (jf yo :r fri'-nd att'-rili-in to th- o:hT jiirl";

If p rhap- yi.u -mbarras-eil hiin.t

It i- only natural tliat he should me.-t and become int'irered in other wo:m-n. aii 1 that you should meet men whur" personalities pirue you. You should 1m. tli h.tvi- other fri'nds. You are not enaed. Th fad that h- called on you and ae you a pift mut rtv-an that h is thinking -f ou ak'.'iin pleasantiy. DKATt A NX IF: I.AT'IMF: I have been kfppin' company with a man for several months past who Is IS years my senior. We have learned to love one another very much, and h has askej roe to'becone his wife. We are of different rells-on". and he ha.i aked rrie to follow his faith. I have not nked my parents' concent yt. asi I know they will object. I nn 2S j ears of ae. I would be very thankful If you could help me. I. S. : rio to your parents, my dear, and tell them -verythlnp. 1 am sure they will advise you wisely. and with your future happiness In mind. You will feel happier as soon as ou lo this, and will profit by relying on their Judgment. Dr:AH AXXIK LALMUK: I am pr.paped to a youni: m.i, whom I love dearly. My mother likes him very much, but my father disprove5 of him and fays he will difown me If I marry him. This causes much trouble In our home. What would you advise me to do? SWEET PEA. SWEET PEA: Why don't you have a heart talk with your father and find out what his objections are to Ihis younu man? You have a risht to know !f he is undesirable. Your mother's Judgment hould be worth considering. Perhaps if you would wait a while you mlcht be able to convince your father that he is unfair, if such he the case. a nn if: i.Aurtn:. PEAK ANNIE LAURIE: I am a yountc Kirl 22 years old and have been point: with a youni man two years my junior. He pays he loves me, but my plrl friend says he tells her the Fame thine:. He comes to 5eo me every week so I really think h means what he says to me. What shall I do? NASTURTIUM. NASTURTIUM: The young man evidently does not know his own mind. It Is never well to become serious over a man younger than yourself. ANNIE IAURIE.

Whatever the ill deeds of the !lvinc phark may he, deid it must be reckoned nmong our friends. The head of a shark Is full of glue of a highly valuable quality. As a fertilizer it Is superior to dogfish. In the, hark carcass there is only 2 per cent oil. while in the dogfish oil !.- .so plentiful that it takr.s n expensive chemical process to eparate It from tho body. The fins are much prized hy Orientalt a.s a food delicacy. The liver contents run from r0 to 70 per cent of finest oil. of which about 10 per cent l.s glycerine. The teeth ore in threat demand, and fetch a hilft price when made- into orr.amentA To leather manufacturer and bootmakers the hide of the shark is Invaluable. Khark hides ranH from perhaps an inch in thickness in the older fish to the ron:etoncy of paper in the baby hark.

" - 1

"Lanncliing the Marriage Ship" the Voyage Starts By Zoe Bcckley

1 of it of that nrrog-ir.t suprir.tend-

jent Ktar.t'.ing there $:arir.. Suddenly j she turned, and ran from th. room.

sales-(She didn't wait for the dna'or, but

alrradv has liun to worrv ! dahe 1 down the stairs.

the poibi!;ty that F'red's de-j Fred followed. frigh-ened

CONNIE, hride o

KI1EI. who has ccn 5r.t to NewYork by the CJypvy Motors Com

pany, which employs him a-

ma n. o r

and Hut

he had to catch

her in his arms. "Let o ( f me! place or 111 go "For hf.ivrn'? -onable! Why. I crarv about it."

hold cf her and f' 11

I. et me o!' of t mad!" tfe, Ucn. t e r ;lioi:i:ht yu'd

1 -

votion for Lusiness and enthusiasm ar.ciy. pk ad Sr.c for her to stop

o r n: tropohtan life will wreck thtir wtddid happiness. Fred has just shown Connie an ultra-modern apartmej-.t which, he says, will 1 . 1 y .

; ie me:r ir.ture r.onie. j now ; on with tiii: story I Ftcd staved in alarm at the tiars

Jn onr.:e s ey s. Why. my deare-t. what is it? Don't you l;ke this place?" The surprised disappointment in

his voice was so evident Connie felt home our home. I want a little the superintend nt must In ar it. j house with a gard n ar.d oh. you "Yes. yes that is. I couldn't we j knew it. y hi knew It and you brir.c talk it over at the ho:d?" she stm- m to thi- thing thi "

imertd mi-- rally. Fron; one ,.f the aparttnrr.t cr

s o

"Thought:"

ically. "You thought! If ou'd Sivfti ire a thought o,rd

known what l'e dreamed as

h ? r ; -

b a e

h a

I Fred looked pu7z!ed.

1 rZiW OU

ou r

IIEN one fr 3 about to tell the story of her heart to another girl is there always heard the flutter of Cupid's wings? Some sav that if one

Copjrijbt, 1921, by Newspaper Feature Serrke, lot. Great BriUL.a richte reserred.

harkens well the wondrous sound of fluttering wings always may be heard and if. one has good eyesight there also may be seen, not far away, Cupid's shadow!

Revelations oP A if e &,

ADEU GARRISON

NAt Wheelock's

At Wheelock's

Two Unusual Values

Nippon China White and Gold China Cups and Saucers They are of the best quality China, treated with a coin gold band and gold decorated handles. Special, set of six, $2.00

Decorated China Sugars and Creamers They come in a variety of shapes and attractive decorations. Unusual value. Special, per pair 95c.

George H. W heelock & Company

Fair Prices Right Treatment

Cii'-'ful an-1 Systematic Particular j i.rk fr pirtivu!ar people. I fol-j .we 1 ;h;.s . :em for over 20 years. Dr. J. Burke Ovfr 20 ear in South Utni 230 SO. MICllir.W ST. Ti.o IIous- of the Kryptok Glasses' IT.:, s M.jdcrat-

Compounded Quarterly Incorporated for $2,000,000 Amcts S1.S77.000 Contingent Fund nd UndivldaJ Fro uta. J 5 0.00 3 BUILDING cV LOAN ASSOCIATION OF SOUTH BEND 210 WcM Washington Ave. F. M. IIOONU. lYea. ll ornierly 1:4 b. Main Si.)

Why Madge's Iitltli In Katie llcgan to Totter. Whether Allen Drake saw tho low appraLsal which I put uion his rathf r banal pleasantries, or tired of the game himself, I do not know. At any rate he attempted no more badinage. Indeed, we did not exchange a dozen words, aside from tho conventlal general talk of the dinner table, during the hours Intervening between his arrival and 10 o'clock, the hour Lillian ha.d named fori the "conference." When dinner was announced Allen Drake and my father came down the stairs together, absorbed In lowtoned talk. I had a swift impression that there was something going on out of the habit of even their adventurous lives. And yet there had been no opportunity for I-ällian to tell them anything of the chain ot events which had led her to summon them. Waö their attention busied with some problem altogether different from hers, or could It be possible that when we came to lay our cards upon the table, we should find that we a.11 were bidding from the fame suit? I tingled with excitement as the thought came to me, and all through the dinner I felt as though there

were something electric in the air. I could hardly constrain myself to yit demurely in my place and to sustain my small portion of the tabic talk, which Lillian and Allen Drake kept going. I guessed, more to keep my mothcr-ln-law interested than because they wished to make conversation. Katio Is Agltatod. My father, however, spoke rarely and almost in monosyllables, but a he Is often silent, his preoccupation was apparently unnoticed. But I, furtively watching him, wondering what was worrying him, anxious for the hours to go by and give me the opportunity to tell him about the mysterious man whom I had met in the delayed train beneath the East river, realized with amazement thatj another pair of eye Katle'e were watching him as furtively as were mine. In addition, the girl appeared unaccountably agitated whenever her

serving duties brought her near to him. She seemed actually to shrink) from handing him any of the dell-l clous dishe-s ehe had prepared for the dinner. She acted for all thei

world. I told myself, as might a child who had committed some direful offence against family laws, and expected a blow every time he came within reach of a wrathful parental hand. For the flrsn time. Lillian's patent suspicion of my little serSng maid found in echo in my heart. The girl certainly was acting In a most suspicious manner, if she were entirely Innocent or complicity In the deviltry fathered by Smith at the Uriega farm, and Joe in the hospital. I looked around the table, fearful lest the others had seen what I had. But apparently no one had notlcM Katie at alL Y'et I knew Lillian well enough to be certain that she at lea-st, wa.s cognizant of the girl's queer actions, no matter how absorbed she appeared to be In my mother-ln-'aw's lament over the frost which had nipped the alters in the prime of their blooming. Sinister Undercurrents" My thoughts flew back to the letter Mother Graham had writte-n me when I was in the Catskill mountains, the letter which had told ot the girl's ".nooping" my mother-in-law's inelegant but expressive word around the hour, and her thorough cleaning of my father's room, with her desperate fit of cry.:i afterward. .Mother Graham had insisted that the girl had ben hunting for something in my father's room and had failed to tir.d it. hence htr dirair.

5-S yard of coninches, wide -kirt at the f,,ct

Was it possible that later she h3d I pulled myself together with a remorseful look at the face of my faithful little maid. I would not condemn her until I was compelled to do so, I promised myself. I was glad, Indeed, when the dinner was over, and I rose-, with the signal to Katie to serve the afterdinner coffee in the living-room. We grouped ourselves around the fireplace, and my father bent to the logs, tongs in hand, and arranged them to hi liking so that they began to blaze merrily. A scene less suggestive of sinister melodramatic undercurrents could not well be im

agined, but I think each of the! group around the fire save my! mother-in-law and Marion was i tense, watchful, uneasy. .' "Time for bed, dear" Lillian softly! aid to her small daughter, after a i

few minutes before the fire. Marion obediently climbed down from my father's lap, whore she had been ensconced, kissed him goodnight, and crossed to her mother, for the embrace which !s always her parting- caress. "If you'll excuse me," my mother In-law said with a poorly suppressed yawn, "I think I'll go upstairs also. I'm pretty tired tonight." We all rose of course, to speed her on her way, and under cover of the courtly good-nitrhts of my father and Allen Drake, I heard Lillian's murmured voice: Careful! Face .traight. Keep an eye on Katie. Make an excuse to see her into bed yourself. Don't let her come out of her room while we're talking tonight, if you have to lock her In or tie her to the bedstead."

and vest require 1 Hasting material Th" width of the

irf 2 1-4 yards. TWO separate patterns mailed to any address on receipt of 12 rtnts

FOR FACH pattern in silver or j

.-lamps.

born on this day will he talented, and although proud and independent will be popular and affectionate. It is promised good recognition.

Mi Jim oe

tonight ?" "Suit yourself." The man's indifference was impresive. "You're taking the chance, r.ot I. I can't promise to hold it without a de-I-osit.' Fred had the small townsman's fear of the :.iz city's opinion. He reached for his wallet. "How much?" he asked. but glanced uneasily at Connie dabbing at her eyes. "If you're paying a deposit.' -he said on an in-caught breath, ' there is nothing to wait for or to talk over. Why waste time? Sign the lease and Iets have it done." Fred writhed under the sting. Like all men. he loathed anything that approximated a scene. "It won't be much. Con." he whispered, "just to secure an option. If you decide you don't want it. of course we needn't " Connie had the sensation of being suddenly shut in a cell. Over her head on every side, beneath, and all around, layers and layers of them, lived people, strangers, hemming her in. shutting off light and air. sky and simplicity, crushing the very heart out of all she had dreamed of as her home. And Fred was wanting it this, this cago. this trap, this tawdry box in which, -he could r.ot move or have any freedom of pride! Fred was with them, these people, and not with her. She couldn't endure the ihought

ai'r.iptiy there issued

answer; of parndise. a gorgeous ! brightly - omjilexioned

a human bird ...

over-u rfff'i . belewel e.I

woman dwiu.sr.g a r.e.utny pcriuair.

She scarcely saw Connie with har.dkcrchbf pressed to hrr trembl'.rc lips, but was quite pleasantly a war" of Fred. Thtie was but a plance from her ev and the elevator swallowed hr and the foolish-looking, costly dociet under her arm. (To IW C"OTitintiel) (Copyright. 1322. NKA 5rvic

Few persons realize the effort required to make a iound of hor.ey. In a pourd Jar. it i-s said, there U th eoncer.tra'M er.ep of aN,ut f1.'.0' flowers. To make a pound f clover honey, bees take n'tar from about 62,000 blossoms and make approximately 2.T00.000 visits In getting it. Often the Journey from ta hie to the flower and Uick is amuch as two miles, so Journeys that, may aggregate more than o.OO.O1'-'! miles are required. The ree Ls ir. -deed "busy."

Call Aetna Cleaner. Garments, hats cleaned. L. 237f,, 916 E. Sample. One day ervie cheerfully given. Advt. 23S-tf.

For reliable Centtstry consult Dr.. Carscn & Oren, 125 W. Washington av. V. Main 549. Adv 20S tf

Try a

TODAY Valentine Cijar.

213. -tf.

nil In Coupon.

No.

Size

Ntme

Street

Tiwn

State

As tli ose patterns must bo tent lor, a week Is requested to QU or dem.

nczunc

inz

muz

3UL

3D1 ID

Remodeling Sale

D n

Send 12c in silver or stamps for our I'P-TO-DATi: FALL AND WI.YTKR 1922-1923 HOOK OF FASHIONS.

Tomorrow's HOROSCOPE 'By Genevieve Kemble

Today's Fashion

TT ES DA Y. Au-. :x Troublesome and unsatisfactory' conditions in business affairs must be forecast from this day's sidereal operations. While there may be ' some breaking up of conger ed con-' ditions. Jet it may be d!f!i-u!t to' make progress, and there may be! sortie sudden visitation bringing.' about a radical and perhaps not en-

irely happy change. This should te avoided and travel deferred. Those In the employment of others -hould be careful n-ot to give offence to superiors. Other affairs "how more auspicious planetary government. Thence whose birthday it is are not promised an .altogether satisfactory year in which important chancer or journeys may wisely be deferred. Those in the employment of others are warned against offending those

! above them in authority. A child

y i a L&&

F-oys' Wa.sh Suits of Soisette. Gingham, Crash, Chambray or Silk 1'on-

dioount.

gee at 2."

Shoes for Boys and Girls. Pollyann Shoes

Black or brown oxfordsSizes S"i to 11, $3.",0 S2.4T pr.

Sizes 114 to 2, $3.4 5 pr. Sizes 2j to 7, S3. 95 pr.

values at

$4,00 values J 4 . 5 0 values

black and brown to 2. 2.25 to $2.75

407

SMART AND DRKSSY. COSTUME 407S. For afternoon as well

as informal "evening" functions, this ttyle is very appropriate. The graceful drapery and "length giving" lines make thi. model becoming to sdlm and stout figures. The Waist

?yj Students-

Guard Your Eyes Carefully

IVoys' and Girls' oxfords, size? 5

values at $t! 00 pr. School Shoes of brown or black calf, stitched down button, sizes S'-2 to 11. $3.75 values at $2.fi. pr. Boys' Paten. Dress Shoes, sizes S to 11, $3.75 quality at $2.85 pr.

Infants' and School Children's Wearing Apparel Beginning Tuesday, August 29th Ellsworth's cordially invite parents to bring their children and acquaint themselves with the complete service of the enlarged and remodeled Children's department. This department is located on the Mezzanine Floor. School Shoes and Clothes for Junior and Miss 6 to 16. Cute new things in wearing apparel for Baby and little Miss 2 to 5.

From the abundant assortments it is easy for parent as well as the younger member to make a most satisfactory choice at a moderate cost. New Gingham Dresses for School Wear For the Miss entering Junior High many new Dresses of gingham in checks, large or small, and combination of plain and striped gingham, $2.50 and up. Sensible little frocks for the little Tot just starting to school, $1.00 to $3.95. Panty and Bloomer Dresses for the "Kindergarten Kiddies." Plain colors, checks and figured patterns $1.00 to $4.00.

A new assortment of Drfv., Coats, Sweaters and Scarf Sets just in from New York. The styles we feel positive will meet with the discriminating taste of the young mi. 3 5o Rubber Baby Pants at 25c.

Diamond Krotrh Rlomrs, made of high grad sateen In both blCK and fi-h. .:ze 5 to 12 yr . .'5c value at 4.V-. 7!'c values at fiOt. Little Wonder Party Wa sizes 2 to 12 yrfi.. regularly 4 5c, mle pric 35c. J2.00 and $2.25 White Cr-ne Pajamas at $1.19. Pajamas of pink crepo at $1.59.

Defective sight will materially lesson progress In your studies, while clear vision will unquestionably enhance it. Take time by the forelock and have us examine your eyes. Do this uw ! If glasses are necessary, wrar them and enjoy real siht happiness. We Will Tell You Facts w We Find Them.

K. LEIY10NTREE

tooth Head' Leading liKDUlmVnU.rTlg

fT cars duplicate ajr

Ootomrtrtlt u OpUcUo.

Uam that La mad a

snhJrta

:s cut m 7 izt-s.

:4. Zf, ?S, 40, 44

and 4C inohes bi; measure. The fckirt in 7 Sizes: 25. 27, 23. 31. '5 and T7 inches waist measure, i To make this stylish design, for a i rrediuni siz? will r quire 7 1-2 yard 1 of 0 inch material. Reerd. collar 1

Union Shoe Company 223 S. .Michigan St.

U yjtUJ u

D nrzac

'South Bend's Premier Fashion House

1ÜI

1ÜUL

DOC

D o DEZZ3