South Bend News-Times, Volume 39, Number 336, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 2 December 1922 — Page 8
THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES
SATURDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 2, 1922 8
SOCIETY and PERSONAL ACTIVITIES of WOMEN
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Society
A raos. iittractive program was presented Frid iy afternoon b'-fore the ni'.nibfM of the C.vici and Philanthropy department of the Progress club and their guc.s. when a vari 1 o.Ttrirg t IIunKa.ri.in dmccs, mi::-i'Ml j-Hr-ctione and readings wai pr-rnttd by lot .il llun.iri in tihr.t un-iir th .-upervi'ion of Mr-. O.-cir von liurandy. "Hungarian Progr - in the F-rii- Art and m Musir," athr MJbJt-rt whb'h Aladar ILimbor&ky c!i) f'-r hi i i:;t rt.-:!r.g di:cours. lie winning with the cultural period of Hungary, the Fpt-akcr ga a survey of the noted mm of that i-cuntry and their attainments. At times ; diverse 1 from l.n subject to add th charm of personal touch, which ma 1.; Li ad Ir'ss a d light in cor.tra.xt. Following Mr. Ilamborsky'a talk, Mrs. K'Jne Phillips p'.'.icd with a group of piano selections froiti well-known Hungarian compoof-rs. Folk danctn by Mra. N. Mmzrr, Mia Miry Palio, Mrs. .T. V(;''T, M:m Mary C rtznysak, MSsi A. Horv.ith, proved a fa ture of the program. Josf-ph Fi--chofr. Violinist, pleased with two numbers. "Indian Lament," and cut an encore, "Ful l Ilorza." A reading, entitled. "Tho Clergyman of Clnkcta," trlvon by Mrs. Julia Fiscfioff. wi. fporialiy well received. Fo'ilouin the hour, a Hun garian luncheon was served to ICt flpjeyt.a, by Kirls in nitlvo costume. Mrs. von üaranJy was ;t?iMed ly Mrs. IlL-riry (Jnrilon aiid the lunch.coa was sorv(-.J by the Mtei PctU Uf-ck and Mary Joe Miller as.sis-tcd hy thf :-ix Hungarian dancfrs. The aftalr wan one of the most dfüht ful In the history of tho departmint. A chort business mt-etlnff was h?ld at 3 o'clock, Mrs. I.utie Uaker üur.n. prr. l;n-3'.
Honoring Mi-s Catherino Pupgran whose marriage -to Dr. It. W. Wil
cox of Flkhart. Ind.. takes place'
thLs mornincr, (enevieve llorke, 421 N. Krant-is tt., tntertainod with a rnistcllancoua shower Friday cvenlnc After an evening j-pent informally, luncheon was served to 21 guf.li from a table attractive with a centtrrlcce of pom ion chrysanthemums. Mr. and Mr?. Harry Drain and son. Robert, 2Ö21 Lincoln way W., p.?nt Thank.tivint,' iay at L.!s;onler. Ind.. the gut-ats of Mr. Drain's parent?, Mr. and Mr?. Daniel IJ. Drain, who celebrated their golden wedding' anniversary- v.ith a family dinner. Others attending1 from UÜ3 city were M:r. and Mrs. Joseph Drain and Mr. and Mrs. Nimon Smith and
family. Mr. and Mr. . F. Ha ist, 818 S. Fellow ?t.. announce tho engagement of their daughter. leona, to Georpe A. Ward, of Cleveland, O., on of Mr May Ward, 1S15 a Michigan si. No dato has been set for the welding. The Ia.t affair given in honor ot Mis Catherine Duggans. 1007 Cleveland av., who is to be married this morning at 10 o'clock to Dr. R. AV. Wilcox", of nikhart, Ind., wan a. social at the home of Mis Genevieve Horka. 4 20 X. Cypress rt. Twenty guests were present and the evening was ?pent playing bunco. The favors were won by Mrs. C. F, L'.nd and MIs Kmlora Smith. A buffet luncheon was Fcrvcd In the evening. Mr. ar.l Mr. J. W. Watters. 421 W. Navarre ?t.. ha announced the cnSMfmeiU of their daughter Misd IoL IIa AVatter.s to Kennr-th 11. Jone?, of St. Paul. Minn. The an
nouncement wa mach. Thanksg.v:n .
Day at a family dinner riven by Mr. and Mr.-. Watters. Place.s were laid f--r 10 guests at a tabic ittmctively cenierol with yc'.hnv and whito cryrinthemunv-. The guests includtl Mr. ond Mrs. J. A. Sherk, of Warren. 111., Herbert Jackson, of Fort Dodge. Fi. and Mr. and Mrs. F. It. Arbogast, of this city. December -tth is the date ot for the Medding f M- Watters and Mr. Jor.cs. Mr. and Mr. Charles Cavanaw, of Ardnior Heights, announce the iTiu-riag f-f their daughter, Hizel to William Armour, .n cf Mr. and
Mrs. Jamea J. Armour, 4 0? 8. Lafayette t.. which took platto Wed r.f.xy afttrr.oon at 3 o'clock at lit. Jcph. Mich. A reception for 40 cuffs was held Jn tho evening at th home of the brides parent. The -bride wore o. dres of dark b'.u? Canton crcve with a hat to miirh. The couplo waa attend-xt by Mis Irfno Jankoew and LovLs Dcr.niy. Mr. and Mrs. Armour will re.-'i bi at Ardmore. The- Sumption Prairie Horn Fconomic club gave their fifth annual Thanksgiving Uir.quet at fiieanor hall. Thursday tvening. Fo:iowing tho banquet, which waa enjoyed by -'00 guests, a proifram wa.s given including a playlet by Mn. Clt-orgo Wenger and Miss Esther Kabrlck. a tobleau by a group of cub members In Pilgrim costume, a reading by Mrs. Ernest P.upe, a tableau by Mrs. Clarenc Cottrell and MIs3 Marjorie Patterson and a short play given by Mr. Robert Harke, Mrs. Charley Beyer, MUs P.ernlce Iteavt-s and MIsJ Louise Kupe. The next meetlnsr will be he'd December 7 with Mrs. Peter Me'.ger, and will b In th nature of a Christmas party. The marriage of Mis Olive Quick. nd Italph Dubbs. son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Dubbs. of Dog-anport. Ind.. took place Thursday motnlng at 10 o'clock at the home of the bride Ulster. Mrs. Ora Barber and Mr. Darber, 223 E. Donald st. The ceremony wa performe-d by Ttev. fMaudo Young, pastor of tho Stull Mevrrial church in the prrsenco of the immediato' families. The bride wore a bfcoming gown of brown
velvet and brown gorgette trimmed
in fur. She carried an arm bouquet of yellow pom pons. She was attended by her muster Mrt. Barber, who woro dark blue Canton crept heavily embroidered. A woddingr breakfast was ser-ed
to 12 guests. The taole wua tastefully decorated with yellow chrys
anthemums. Following a hort tiouthtrn trip, Mr. and Mrs. Dubbs will reside in South Bend. Among the- gue-sts were Mr. and Mrs. Edward Dubbs and Min Pauline Dubbs, of LfOgansport, Ind., and Mrs. H. A. Lcininetr, of Chicago.
Juanita tiamel
Tho marriage of Ml?i
Evelyn
Rm no, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Remno, 1014 E. LaSalle av., and Robert Xedison, son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Nedison, of Detroit. Mich., took placo Thursday at high noon at the pareonago or the Sunnybide Presbyterian church. Rev. M. Ii. Rogers, officiating. Mr. and Mrs. Ieo Eund were the attendants. Tho bride wore a traveling .suit of dark blue cloth with a .mall hat to match. Mrs. Eund also wore . traveling suit in brown and a hat to match. A wedding dinner was served to 20 guets at the homo of tho brides parents, after the ceromory. Mr. and Mrs. Ntdion will reside at 1022 E. LaSallo av. The hifrtory department of tho Progres club will give the program before the. general club Saturday afternoon at the Oliver hotel and have secured Mrs. Martha K. Hop-
WAITING By
It must bo gratifying to theater managers and production managers to realize a response 'financially to their efforts, as after all it Is the box
office receipts that make for success i
Revelations q?A Wife
1IAT .LLi:V DRAKH DID HIS f.revi:lu
AS
For a long minute after Lillian's
In the case of the Mclntyre and explanation. Alien Drake stood siHeath engagement which is sched-! lent. hLs long, thick eyelashes the uled at the Oliver on Monday night. oddly effeminate note about hini the sale of tickets has eclipsed that! concealing thi? angry frown which of any previous artractlon in years.; I was sure was in Iiis eyes. But Thki fact Is perhaps responsible: when he finally threw up his head The Messrs. tshut-ert. under whose j with a characteristic gesture, there direction the comrJians are appear- was nothing but his usual indolent,
Copyist. 1922. by Newspaper Frtrn Sarrice. loc. Cm I Britlia rifttt reapr
T"iHE eld saying, "There u greater joy in antici- j6yoaa than that which hovers about the great adI pation than in realization," each day proves its venture of -what hTl say, what he may bring and truth anew. Is there any anticipation more what he vrill first do when HE arrives?
and Guy Hartsel and daughter of Dowagiac, were among those present. Mr. and Mrs. Victor AV. DoFrees. 812 Grand View . av., entertained with a family dinner Thursday. Place were laid for 10 guests at a table centered with bronzo pom pons and pink roses in a silver vase Miss Genevieve Morris, of Ni!es, Mich., and Wallace Kauffman. of
kin, of Chicago, for the speaker chicag0f wcre tho on!y out of town
vi me aiiernaon. .irs. jjopKins who Is hostess at the Yellowstone Park hotel, will give a lecture on the Yellowstone, illustrated with lantern slides and moving pictures. I lo I Van Aiken will furnish the music.
Mr. and Mrs. Louis Frazin. 628 X. Olching .tt., entertained the members f their whi.-t club Thurso day evening. The favors were won by Mrs. L. Kuriizky, Mrs. A. Bei--low. Max Slulsky and Louis Gror. In two weeks the c'.ub will me?t with Mr. ond Mrs. Irwin Fischer
Hammond ilice. Mr. and Mrs. Frank H. Goetz. 930 W. LaSallo av., entertained with a family dinner Thanksgiving Day. Places were laid for eight guests at a table centered with pink and white chrysanthemums Mr. and Mr.. Timothy Ilartstein, 124 E. Paris st., were among the many entertaining with family dinners on Thanksgiving Day. Mr. and Mrs. Jams Gillan and family
walker, of Kalamazoo. Mich., at their home on Lincoln way W., Thanksgiving Day. Mrs. Sarah Rhodes, who is attending fchool at A'alparoiso, Ind., apent Thanksgiving with Mrs. Violet Alvertfan. 127 S. St. Joseph st. Miss Margaret Fresh ley i.s home from the University of Chicago to upend the week end with her parent. Rev. and Mm AV. II. Frcshley, C23 8. St. Jcße-ph st.
At Whcelock's
At Wheelock's
guests. Mrs. E. M. Herr. 420 X. Main St..
I entertained 15 gucssts at a Thanks
giving dinner at 1 o'clock Thursday. Places were laid for Mr. and Mrs. Harold Herr and children, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph E. Williams, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur It. Mac Donald.
Mis Alice IJradiey. Miss Eddy. Miss Florenco Reamer, Jacob. Reamet and Miss Helen Herr. The first interurban meeting of the Modern AVoodman was held Wednesday evening with the Mishawaka Camp N"o. 47S8. with 130 members prevent. AVilliam Judie was made president of the association and Dr. H. D. AVcaver. secretary and treasurer. Following the degree work, short talks were made by gucsta from South Bend, New
Carlisle, LxPorte, DowwyUc, Elkj hart, Buchanan and Goshon. The next meeting will bo held with AVashington Camp No. 6G73 in thia city. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Eger. 330 N" Notre Damo av., entertained 12 guest.s at dinner Thanksgiving Day. Albert Burke, of Detroit, Mich., Mus tho only out of town guest. Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Green, 104G Lawndale av., entertained the members of the Live AVire club Wednesday evening. Music and cards were the diversions, thefavors being won by Mr. and Mrs. Charles Tramer. Luncheon was served to 12 guests. The next meeting will be held In two weeks with Mr. and Mrs. II. Krause, 405 W. Marion st.
ADVICE TO GIRLS By Annie Laurie
ing, have retained the entire original company, as seen in the Shubcrt theater. New York, and the theatergoing public have been quick to realize it. There has been no elimination of stars, as the company is headed by the noted Mr. Mclntyre and the incomparable Mr. Heath. and there you are a 100 percent organization, and the equal In authors' talent, as Broadway side-talk has it that Edgar Smith and Emily M. Young provided these comedians with a book far nuperior to any of their -previous Joint affairs. Albert Gumble and Owen Murphy supplied the tunes and every one of them Is "catchy." The phonograph records prove this, as one musical number alone, "Strut Yourself," has made more "wall flowers" step out than any tune since "Alexander's Ragtlmo Band." If this syncopation docs not eet your toes a-tingling and your lips a-whlstllng. Jim Mclntyre would say "there jest ain't no music available," and Tom Heath would reply: "Music Oh, why those nearly tears?"
ORPHEUM How tims change! The ultramodern llapper who wears bobbed hair to show that she is thoroughly up-to-date, would have been written down as one of the peasant class in the seventeenth century, had she appeared with shoit trenscs. It's sad, but true. Maurice Tourneur vouches for the fact. He stumbled acros3 this bit of bitter news during his exhaustive research work in bringing his elaborate production of "Lorna Doone" to the screen. For the scenes made on the moors all the actressea had to have "Dutch cuts." as the peasants In those days were required to shear their locks to distinguish them from tho ladies of high degree who specialized In long curls and high coiffures. The picture showing the unique costumes and settings of that period is presented at the Orpheum for tho final time today. Included on the program is a Mack Sennett comedy "When Summer Comes" and Universal news of timely events. Starting tomorrow and for an en tire week, Jackie Coogan. Irresistible youngster of the screen play in the immortal role of "Oliver Twist" In Dickens' famous classic
j which is brought to the Orpheum 1 screen.
Have you seen these unusually attractive metal boxes? Decorated in colors with pictures of popular movie stars and in conventional designs. A varied assortment of shapes and sizes. Splendid as gifts or to contain other pift3; for favors, prizes or personal use.
Wheelock & Company
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Tomorrow's HOROSCOPE By Genevieve Kemble SUNDAY AND MONDAY, DEC. 3.1.
Sunday's horoscope is somewhat adverse, with nfl'airs under difiurb Ing planetary influence.. They may be danger from disputes and litigation and household interests may give concern. Those- whoso birthday it is may have a difficult year in business and domestic affair. Shun quarrels and litigation. A child born on this clay should be well trained lest it prove careless. Monday's astrologiela map .hows some unsatisfactory conditions.
There are auguries for troublesome situations in business and those In the employment of others face haz-ard.-of losing their positions unless theyare careful. Change and travel ars discouraged, and all risk should be avoided. Thoso whose birthday it is have a somewhat troublesome forecast for tho year, with possible uncertainty in business and employment. Avoid quarrels and all manner of risks, and postpone change and journeys. A child born .on this day should receive early training In veracity and responsibility.
DEAR ANXIE LAURIE:' I am a young worann 23 years old. I have been in society since I was 18 years of age. I have been keeping company the past two years with a man of. my age, but it eems I cannot deeply love as I ought to. I thought, about 10 months ago, I could love him deeply, and partly promised to marry him. But now I find that my love is not growing a." it ought if ono should marry. 1' now realize that I could not be happy if I should marry, especially since I have absolute evidence that he has not been true. AA'hcn I marry I want to be well mated that I may be happy. Please advise me. TRUE HAPPINESS. TRUE UAPPIXEFS: Break away from any possibility of an engagement you may have with this man, my dear, and wait until you are really in love you will know it when
young man's love again. Please advite me what to do. SMILES. SMJLES: You are not engaged to the young man, and so there Is no reason why he should not show attention to your friend, my dear. Can't you all be friends and have a good time together? Surely, you are not going to spoil two sincere friendships by a jealousy for which you have no cause.
bored expression to be seen in either face or eyes. ' "I will fro at once, then." he said decisively. "The chief is with Smith now, and. of course, will attend to all details of his being left to himself when the time comes." He paused, and Lillian struck in promptly: "Which, of course, will not be until your driver returns with the news that you are in the car at the other end of that read in which the limousine is hidden." "Naturally," he returned laconically. "Do you know how many miles it is?" Tom Chester's Reply. He addre?-sed Lillian directly, although he must have known that
only young Mr. Chester knew the answer to his question. She turned to Mr. Chester with a gesture, and the tone in which his answer was voiced showed the hurt the boy was suffering at Alien Drako's unaccountable rudeness. "Nineteen and a. half." he sald with precision. "If the drlverjcoulä pro through 'the wood road where the car is hidden, the distance would be half that, but "he, of course, cannot do that." "Thirty-nine miles." Mr, Drake mused, as if he had not heard the other's explanation. "The chief can count on over an hour of Smith's company. A'ery well. If you'll have
my driver ready at the side entrance." he bowed to Lillian, "I'll just step up and get my suit case. and then across tor a final wont with the chief. I'll communicate with you at the usual place. Goodbyl" He crossed to her and held out his hand. She took It, and looked at him closely, with anxiety inexplicable to me In her eyes. "You're euro you're fit?" she asked. "Absolutely," he returned. Her next question was meant to re inaudible, but I am able to read lips to some extent, and I was fure I suiw hers frame the significant word "Heeled?" He tapped his coat with a careless, assenting gesture, and I felt myself grow cold with a sudden apprehension of the danger into which he was going so debonairly. I had forgotten that Smith and the men associated with him were desperate and would stop at nothing. To set about the tracking of them as Allen Drake was about to do, was a more dangerous undertaking than hunting a man-eating tiger in the jungle. I had been so annoyed at his captious rudeness that I do not think I would have spoken to him a word besido the conventional adieus,
but the sudden revelation of his danger and of the fine, brave, spirit with which he was going into it, made me start to my feet abruptly.
co over to him ar.l hold out my hand. "I did not know you were goinar away for more than a few hours." I said breathlesr'.y. "I am so sorry." "Sorry for AYhat?" Into his eyes flashed the old Ironical look the look which h.is a!-x ways pulled, unnoyed and fainatel me. tempered aj it is with something inscrutable, unfathomable, at least to me. "Sorry, for what your cruelty to me?" he sill in Iow-tcnM mlllery. "Surely, not at the prospect of my absence," I tried nervously to draw away the hand I had held out to him. or.d which he still held. Put InneAd cf releasing it he covered it with his other band, and mik'd down at mtantalizingly. "Don't be so nl'-garEy," he said. anJ I nervously realized that whether purrosely or not. his words mus: be nrrtet!y audible bo;h to Lillian and Tom Chester. "You may never be compelled to endure my handclasp again." I acquitted him of any deire to trade on my sympathy he wis pa
tently burlesquing but his word brought !ark the terror which lud come to me. "It is awful to hae yu go on this f-rrand." I ala. "Please you always treat danger so lightly- you will "oe carefui, won't you?" Again that Inscrutable r.ahinr look. An 3 this time I hid the odd feelin that thoush he was looking directly down into my eyes, and though his handc'ap tightened, yet that he did not really see me at all, but something or some one far beyond my ken. ."Yea. I'll be careful." he drawled. "I have so much reason to be cautious." . He dropped my hand, swung away from me to younr Chester, tapping him in friendly fashion on the shoulder. He did not offer his hand, and I guessed that he knew how unwelcome such a gesture would be. "So long, Chester." he said. "And forgive my cuedness If you can. You've handled this thing in gToat fashion, lad. and nobody knows it better than T." He was out of the room before any of us could fpeak, and Lillian and T exchanged puzzled planer. Put I avoided Tom Chester's eyes.
Winter laya up.
finds out what summer
B. B. Cleaners. Main 703. adv.
332tf.
Trouble Gomes AVhen least expected. An extra ra!r of glasses will avo you discomfort.
DR. J. BURKE Over 20 years In sam location 230 S. Michigan St.
you are before promises.
you make any
Through an error In the Thursday edition of the News-Times a dinner
j wa announced to have been given by Mrs. Lafayette IeVan of AVhite
Haven, Pa. Mrs. LeA'an was a guest at the dinner given by Mr. nnd Mrs. Lafayette LeA'an Porttr, of Dragoon rd. Another error was in the personal announcement of the return of Mrs.
Patrick O'Brien, 732 AV. WashingI ton av.. from a southern trip. The I Item should read Mrs. O'Brien accompanled by her grandd ghtcr, i Miss Pauline O'Brien, of Detroit, I Mich., have returned from a trip to l Louisville, Ky., French Lick Springs and Chicago, j Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Kee'.y and - daurhter. Mrs. Cholie "Trout, of Ae Qrafi. O., and Mrs. and Mrs. John Keely and son, of UrNtnna. O., are ; the guests of Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Hay. 1303 5. Michigan t. Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Siaples entertained Mr. and Mr?. Frank Holden and Mr. and Mrs. George Bande- ... ,
MEDITATIONS OF A MARRIED WOMAN
IX) RE! Moj;t Iovo In the "petting party" set resembles these fancy drugstore drinks, where they pile on s-o many varieties of sweetness, that you get nothing from it but a headache, v
I The trouble with making over a j huiiband is that you have to flatter I him so much during the process.
that, by the time you have finished, he bcgir.f to wonder why such o combination of brains and beauty ever married a simple little th:n? '.ike you.
luxury
of
Income-pr'tibility is a
the rich. No eoupl-e with an Income of less thin five thour.nd a year cm AFFORD to be unhappily married.
DEAR ANTa'IE LAURIE: I am a girl in my teens, and I am dearly in love with a young man one year my senior. He eeems to care a great dail for me, 'but as he lives' In a town some distance from here, ho hasn't a chance to see me often. AVo correspond very frequently
Now, since rry girl "friend has be-j como Acquainted with him he seem to pay more attention to her than me. I don't want tho friendship 1 broken between my girl friend and myself, but would like to gain the
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You May
llj Break Your
Glasses
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Unless completely shatter d. Bare the pieces, hrins them to us and in a short time we will exactly dupli7ate the broken lens without re-ex-iimination of your eyes. Our repair work reflects most creditably the conscientious service wc render. - 4 Make Thl Your Optical Headquarters. H. LETI ONTREE UMofactiuiog OpUclAm. fr A3 duplies tu? U&m tiAt U a&4 ilHwkir. ftTH n. MlfMrm If.
Union Shoe Company 223 S. Michigan St.
A girl always keeps a little .cor
rer In her heart for every man whoi harf loved her, and fhrine for those she particularly loved; but nothing! causes a man to shudd?r like the! thought of a sentimental mausoleum
Aas r.o matter how desperately a man !s pining to see a woman, tht moment he makes a definite engagement v.ith her. the pleasure of calling on her- suddenly becomes a
I duty. I j The modern girl's heart i.s Lkej j the pr-'Sfr.i weather always a little j : urj-vtt'.ed. I Appirtntly, in t'.ne denatured' i moving pictures, the more Cer.ücr. the lets er.c!
6
Compounded Quarterly For the Tatt 40 Year Authorized Capital . . . $5.000.000 Assets $1,713,000 Contingent Tund and Undivided Pruflts, $30,000 BUILDING & LOAN ASSOCIATION OF SOUTH BEND 210 WVst Washlngtou Ave. F. M. BOONE. Trtas. (Formerly 124 S. Main St.)
Evening Modes
in
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