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South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-13
MERCHANDISE
Articles For sale.

PEANUT AND popcorn machine Good
condition price right Douley Sros..
Buchanan. Mich.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-13
n 7 y n II NJ HUNT =
REFRIGERATORS
AVERY & HULL
124 " Main ST

SEWING MACHINES - Large ssEort-
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Aishawaka branch. 2e1 " sixth -
TO EXCHANGE Standard tv7evr.te-
for Zee box. screens. gas stove. or Ehlr
have yout Box -Ti, News Times.
WILLIAM and Nsry g-piece tIrire -nr-
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South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-13
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Dentists

Dentists ia
Or JACOB GOLDMAN
DENTIST * RAY
'racticed rs yrs. Rm 2 Orpheum Bldg.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-13
STEADY WORK

Young women and girls who want
the opportunity 20 become expert
power sewing machine operators on
work that is light and clean-in
rooms that are well ventilated
spacious. and with the right sur
roundings will hnd that Wilson
Brothers. zoos ". sample St. South
BEND. Ind. Is the place 20 applv.
Good psy while learning-high
piece rates for experienced oper-
ators.
WILSON BROS.
South Berd
"A Good Place 20 Work"
waitresses wanted y
others need apply. Jefferson Hote
Cafe Ask for Mr. Rey. Mgr
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-13
Help wanlcd-Male or Female "a

or college students for va
cation work go a day. with commits
siOuS and railroad fare. Will be taught
business. 4 splendid opportunity %
make money and 90 get experience ia
efficient business methods Give de-
tails of training and experience Box
.61. News Times
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-10
WOMAN OF BRONZE
 BEGINS TONIGHT. Margaret AngIin, New York Favorite, Opens Engage
 ment at Jefferson

Pre-eminent among actresses is Margaret Anglin. On all too rare occasions when she leaves New York and returns to us. the stage is richer and finer because of her pres ence. Tonight. Saturday night and Saturday matinee Miss Anslin comes to the Jefferson in her play, "The Woman of Bronze" But the play is Margaret Anglin and Margaret Anglin is the play. Her portrayal of the tor tured. broken-hearted woman who loves a man so much that she Is willing to tread the road to Gethsem- ane if only she can keep him true to his big work in life. has been judged artistically so fine that it transcends the limitations of the pre- sent day stage and presents life that is pulsatingly real. Miss Anglin brings an excellent cast and the original New York production to the Jefferson theatre.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-10
Mrs. Schuyler to Be Honored at Re-
 ception

' Mrs. Charles J. Sharp, chairman for entertainment for the general U. D. c. convention, to be held here next week, announces the following order in which the receiving party will stand on Wednesday evening at the presidents reception. which will be held at the Tutwiler:
 Mrs. Chappell Cory and Mrs. S. l.. Ledbetter, general chairmen for the convention. will be first in the re- eeiving line. Next to them will be Mrs Livingston Rowe Schuyler, president general of the United Daughters of the Confederacy. After her will be the officers of the gen. eral organization, then the ex-presi- dents and honorary presidents.
 Following them will be the dis tinguished Confederate Veterans and members of the U. D. C., who are guests of the convention.
 Next are to be presidents of local U. D. C. chapters and state presi- dents, chairmen of standing commit tees of general convention and chair men of committees of the local ex- ecutive board.
 The same order will be observed in the receiving line at the tea to be given on Thursday afternoon at the Country club.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-10

will arrive in Birmingham on Sunday to be the guest of Mrs. s, c. Stubbdns during the U. D. c. convention.
 Mrs. Julian c. Wright of Oklahoma is the guest of Mrs. John Yeatman.
 MT. and Mrs. R, l.. Scott and son will spend the winter with friends in Hendersonville. N. c.
 MT. and Mrs. Joseph T. Collins. Jr-- of Birmingham are spending some time in Asheville, N. C.
 Mrs. Lee Rust has returned from Battle Creek, Mich, where she spent several weeks.
 Mir. and Mrs Lewis Morris of East Lake have returned from their we'd ding trip and will be at home for the winter with Mir. and Mrs. Ted Cot trell.
 Mir. and Mrs w. P. Gearing were recent visitors in Asheville.
 Mrs. J. NJ. Hanklns will leave this morning for Philadelphia. where she will attend the World and National convention of the Woman's Christian Temperance Union from November II to 19. She has also been appointed by Governor Kilby as a delegate Medium brown hair looks best of all
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-10
Mrs. Haley Hostess to Judson College
 Alumnea

Mrs. J. L. Haley extended charm ing courtesy yesterday afternoon to the women and girls of the city, who have been students at Judson college.
 This occasion was rendered more delightful from It's informality and from the fact that each guest had been either graduate or pupil of that wonderful old school.
 To Mrs. Haley the school is espe- clally endeared as her grandmother was member of it's first graduating class. Her mother was also an alum nae of the school, and later Mrs. Haley herself, graduated there.
 A number of years ago the old records of the school were lost by fire, and it js hoped that through the efforts of the Birmingham women a list of all girls who have attended there may be obtained.
 There are now in Birmingham more than a hundred Hudson girls
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-10

roots. Is this right and where can obtain such? Mrs. B., Bessemer.
 A. It is little early and the roots will not be available until the early part of December. Seed dealers carry these roots in stock in season.
 c. Can you tell me some good trees suitable for this section that will grow to pyramidal form? w., Annlston.
 A. Pyramida1 silver and sugar maple, white birch, Lawson's cypress, tulip tree, Lombardy poplar and pyra midal arborvitaes. Be careful to se- cure the pyramidal types. In smaller trees there Is also a good list to select from and besides many that can be trimmed to grow in a pyra- midal form.
 0. Would it be all right to set out violet plants now? Miss F. A.
 A. Most any of the hardy types may be set out. Maintain a mulch around them
 Q. Is it too late to SOW pansy seed now? Miss B., Ensley. A. You can plant pansy seed any time from now until spring. Early plantings will, of course, bloom much earlier than later and produce larger flowers.
 Q. How soon can you plant spinach to sell in the market in early spring and what variety is best? D. NJ, Route ..
 A. You can plant winter spinach now that may get through winter and be available for market in February and March. The hardest variety is Bloomsdale or Savoy. Flanders is the best spring spinach but not gem orally safe to plant before February.
 c. Which variety of oat is less liable to freeze out when sown this month2 H. J., Bangor.
 A. Native grown Appler oats are the most dependable. They are rare ly injured by our winters
 c. How late can you \et out bulbs? Mrs. J., Sylacauga.
 A. Spring Towering bulbs may be set out as late as Christmas. Some bulbs are planted in spring. The limit of time depends altogether on the variety of bulb.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-10
ANNOUNCEMENTS

The Fenelon club will meet this afternoon at 1 o'clock with Mrs. w.. J. Duncan, 112o Twenty-eighth street. north.
 The Norwood Delphian club will meet this afternoon at 2:45 o'clock with Mrs. s. B. Klippelt, instead of Mrs. R. E. Wilkinson. as previously announced.
 The Edgewood club will meet this afternoon at o'clock with Mrs. l.. L. Doty, t24e Maplewood avenue.
 The cadmean Circle will meet this ofternoon at 8 o'clock with Mrs Joseph MeLester.
 The Twentieth Century club will meet this afternoon at 2;30 o'clock with Mrs. Dillon.
 The New Era Study club will meet at g o'clock this afternoon with Mrs. John Yeatman.
 The Thank Offering" meeting of the Woman's Home Missionary Society will be held this morning at 11:30 o'clock at the home of Mrs. L. M. Wheeler, 1927 Pearson avenue. All members are urged to be present.
 Mrs. Joseph Loranz of Jackson,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-10
>Questions and Answers

o. Which variety of sweet peas have the most odor? Miss $.
 A. The old fashion grandiflora va- rieties possess far more odor than the large, new, up-to-date Spencer va- rieties but the latter are being i'm proved in this respect and are be- coming more sweet.
 0. There is shrub grown in south Alabama called banana shrub. that has yellowish white flowers tinged with a maroon shade that has the odor of ripe bananas. Would it be too cold for them in Birming- ham? Mrs. l..
 A. This is we'll known as mag nolia fuscata and grows wild in many parts of the south near the coast. It is most too cold for 1t in Bir- mingham, but is a success as a con- servatory plant.
 c. How many asparagus roots do I need for bed about 15 feet wide and 40 feet long? Mrs. A.. Eutaw.
 A. Such a bed may contain about 100 plants. December will be time enough to put out.
 Q. The green lice have utterly de- stroyed my turnip patch. Would you plant more and do you think the lice would get them? H. O., Route 6.
 A. l certainly would plant more and I think since dry, warm weather has passed. you will not be bothered with lice on your new planting.
 c. A friend wants to give me some hardy chrysanthemum plants that are now in bloom. Could they be taken up now and transplanted
 with safety? Miss D.. East Lake.
 A Yes. if carefully done. If you don't mind cutting the plants back severely. moving could be done with much greater safety.
 c. Could you plant the mammoth dahlia lowered zinnia in the house and grow plants for early spring setting and have the flowers much earlier than usual? Mrs. S.. Fairfield. A. Zinnias are naturally hot weather plants and grow so rapidly from seed planted in spring that I doubt the advisability of house plant ing. It would be too early any way to plant in the house now but Jan uary planting might prove profitable. o. Which do you consider the best pink sweet pea? Mrs. M, Woodlawn. A. There are about a hundred va rieties of sweet peas in the pink class although many too much alike to de- too, taste is to be considered. The following, however. are particularly good for this climate: Margaret Atlee, cream pink (deep). robust grower, large flower and fine. long, stiff stems. In deep pinks, Hercules and Countess Spencer stand first. They are dependable sorts for both market and home use. In light pinks. Elfrida Pearson is extra good, while in pale cream pink. Mrs. Hugh Dick son is unsurpassed.
 <~l1 tance to set cabbage where grown on large acreage for market? Mrs. H.. Cast1eberry.
 A. The general rule In large grow ing sections is to have rows three feet apart and plant 16 inches dis tance in drills. They should be no closer except the varieties are small. 70. am told that now is the time to put out rhubarh and horse radish
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-10
MRS. FREEMAN's PUPILS
 RECITE


 RECITE
 Mrs. j. W. Freeman will present pupils in the last of series of piano recitals this evening at o'clock at Cable hall, The public Is Invited.
 The pupils included in the program are Sarah Alfred, Willie Vinson, Jessie Hobson. Essie Mae Ray, Lois Salters, Augusta Freeman, Mignon KimbelI. Mildred Murphee, Alpha Hayes, Marion Williams, Clara Cleve- land Mattie Shoemaker, Ruth Will Hams, Mildred Haas, Grace Wilkie, Ellen Carmichael, Ruby Clovers' Vieva Gibson, Mrs Steve Wads- worth. Mrs. Ruth Erickson, Gena Luquive, Mrs. Bertha Franklin, Helen Bosworth, Lurline Reid Audrey Al len, Lillian Reid. Thelma Luquive, Eula Rec Harris, Iva Mae Harris, Eleanor Dickinson, Lena Luquive, Beatrice Smith. Florence Bonham velma Knapp. Myrtle Knapp Audrey Taylor. Nell Lectoy. Fora Falkner Martha Bradford, Theo Lawson, Bertha Meeks, Julia Roy. Bulah Me Gill
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-10
MRS. STOCKHAM
 ENTERTAINS AT TEA

One of the lovely affairs of the week was the delightful tea at which Mrs. Herbert stockham entertained yesterday afternoon in honor of Mrs. Douglas Stockham, a charming bride of September. who before her mar riage was Mrs. Anne Nilsson of Chicago.
 The living room was adorned with a profusion of big white and yellow crysanthemums which were In hand some baskets adorned buffet and mantel.
 The tea table was centered with a silver basket of pink roses and ices cakes and bonbons were in the chosen color Miss Florence Vann poured tea.
 Mrs. Stockham received in a gown of pink hand painted net with pink draperies and corsage of Randience roses.
 Mrs. Douglas Stockham's dress was of orchid taffeta, with which she wore Ophelia roses.
 Others assisting in receiving were: Miss Mary Eva Wood. Miss Eliza beth Miller. Miss Robbie Wylie. Mrs. J. B. Hill and Mrs. W H. Stockham. hundred friends called during the receiving hours
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-10
Planting Calendar for November

Vegetable plant winter turps winter rads mus tard kale, and set out onion sets, Field copAn active month for farm seeds Sow rye barley and pasture mixtures Plant ae clover white red plant a for treesan shrubbery be delivered later
 
 daffodls The the make hardy perennial Towering shrubbery as will be time plant
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-10
Intercollegiate Shoot

New York. November 9.--A shoot' ing match, in three fortnightly stages, will be held during February and March among the 14 col leges and universities affiliated with the intercollegiate association of af- filiated rifle clubs. 1t was announced today
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-10
RANDOM NOTES

Miss Marjorie Speak. daughter of Judge and Mrs. Paul Speak of Hunts vile. who was an out-of-town guest at the marriage of her cousin. Miss Caryl Penney. to MT Robert Binford. on Tuesday evening, has returned to Agnes Scott after spending several days with Miss Lila Stanley.
 Prof. s. J. Pulliam, who has been seriously i'll, is improving.
 Mrs, Lamar Smith of Gadsden and Mrs, Chatfleld of Montgomery are delegates from Alabama to the World and National w. C. T. U. convention in Philadelphia.
 Mrs. L. R Camp has returned from a visit of two weeks in New York city where she was the guest of Miss Rosalle Armistead Higgins.
 
 MT. NJ. F. Morris will leave in few days to attend the international con- vention of the World League Against Alcohol.
 Judge and Mrs. Paul Speak and Miss Dorothy Speak, who attended the Binford-Penhey wedding of last Tuesday evening, have returned to their home in Huntsville.
 Miss Mary Lotion Is the guest of Mrs. B. L. Bone in Tuscaloosa.
 
 Mir. and Mrs. E. s. Johnson have gone from Birmingham to make their home in Atlanta.
 Mir. and Mrs. R. B. Dodge have re- turned from Gadsden, where they were the guests of relatives.
 Mrs. Paul Shropshire continues Ill at her home, though friends will be glad to learn that her condition Is much improved.
 Mrs. Robert Mitchell of St. Louis
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-10
sIsTERHooD TO HOLD ANNUAL LUNCHEON

The Sisterhood of Temple Emanu- Fl will hold the luncheon Tuesday, November IA, at Temple Emanu-Ei' for which reservations must be made by tomorrow. Those making reser- vations are asked to phone Mrs Emil Levi or Mrs. J. Beitman.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-10
Children Cry
 FOR FLETcHER'S C A . TO RIA
THE HOPE OF THE WORLD

The war of 1914 laid half the na- tions of the world in the dust. Their homes. their industries, their peace must be restored by the rising gem eration. In them is the hope of the world.
 To make motherhood easier. to se- cure for every baby a clean bill of health and fair start in life-that Is the problem.
 Lydia 10. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound Is an excellent medicine for mothers and for future mothers. For fifty years this medicine has been used successfully in all non surgical cases of women's diseases.- Adv.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-10
LEGION DANCn

American Legion Post No. 1 will
 entertain for all legionnsires and ex-
 service men at dance to be given in the ball room of the Hillman hotel
 on Armistices day, Saturday, Novem- Der II.
 An especially appointed committee from the post is making elaborate preparations for the dance, which promises to be a great success. It Is hoped that all legionnaires and ex-servfce men will attend. The members of Bessemer post American Legion, have been invited to be present.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-10

from Birmingham to the interna- tional convention of the World League Against Alcohol, which will be held in Toronto from November 24 to 29.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-10
U. D. c. CHAPTER MEETING

The Alexander Stephens chapter of the U. D. c. met with Mrs. Victor Randolph on Thursday afternoon.
 After the transaction of business, a program of music was rendered by Mrs. Thompson and Mrs. Murray
 An interesting paper was given by Mrs. Culpeper and personal reminis- cences were told by Mrs. Smith.
 The house was beautifully decor ated with autumn flowers in baskets and delicious plate course was served to the following members: Mrs. Hattie English, Mrs. H. B. Hall. Mrs. w. T. Dickerson. Mrs. J. M. Minter, Mrs. w. S. Witt, Mrs. Alice Johnson. Mrs " M. Randolph. Mrs. B. H. Griffin, Mrs. Roberta Culpepper. Mrs. R. A. Hardin, Mrs. Rosenbeck. Mrs. W. M Hunt, Mrs. T. F. Bon durant and Mrs. w. N. Griffin. The invited guests were: Mrs. A. D. Smith, Mrs. c, c. Wright, Mrs. B. O. Thompson. Mrs. Ed Murray and Mrs. B. C. Phillips.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-10
SENIOR SERVICE
 LEAGUE DANCE

The Senior Service league of St. Marys church will give dance this evening in the Sunday school room.
 The Sunday school room will be decorated in flags in commemora- tion of Armistice day.
 Punch will be served during the evening.
 floor committee has been or ganized which includes: Mir. Car rington Riley, assisted by Mir. Fran els Coleman and Mir. Ed Leake. A good orchestra will furnish the music and a small admission fee will be charged.
 The funds realized from the dance will be used to help care for the Armenian orphan, which the league has adopted.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-10

Ala. who has been i'll in the High land infirmary for several weeks, has been removed to the home of her son, c. F. Loranz, in West End where she Is conVaiscent.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-10

Four Good Roses
 As the time approaches for set- ting out field grown dormant roses we are besieged1 daily by telephone and letters about certain varieties of roses. & great many of which, the writer never saw growing in bloom and only knows from records of the American Rose society.
 A lot of varieties are unknown ex- cept possibly to the party offering them for sale. Many are known va rieties but have been renamed to hide their real qualities and to enable an enterprising dealer to obtain an un- fair price to help pay his advertis- ing bill or for his expensive catalog. The average buyer, find, only wants about four roses; so what's the use to wade through a list of b0 or 100 varieties and become so bewildered that you are unable to decide what you want. To those who only want or have room for just three or four roses, I can safely recommend the following; In white, Kaiserin Au- gusta Victoria. creamy white. double and large painted buds; in red. Rhea Reid, resembles American Beauty. very double and fragranti in pink. Pink Radiance, rosy carmine with metallic pink tints, a rich colored rose; in yellow, Mme. Francis Kriger. larra doubla coppery yellow shading to lighter tints and a strong grower. These are all monthly bloomers, per fectly hardy and will please the ma jority of people. There are many others just as good and may be bet ter but the amateur or small planter can't go wrong in planting the va- rieties here mentioned.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-10
HOW DOES YOUR GARDEN GROW
By GEORGE B. M'VAY, SIR.

readers questions feature behind him 32 experience practical trial ground gardener and expermener RirYnin
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-10
BAINs-sToNE WEDDING

Friday afternoon at o'clock at the M. E. church, south, Oneonta, Ala, Miss Hattie Bell Stone and MT. Brice Martin Rains were united in marriage, with the Rev. S. R. Lester officiating. The church was beauti- fully decorated with palms, ferns, autumn foliage and chrysanthemums.
 Preceding the wedding Miss Fac Bynum sang Because" and At Dawning.'
 The wedding party entered to the strains of the wedding march, played by Mrs. Robert Kelton, cousin of the bride.
 The bride was beautiful in a brown duvetyn coat suit and accessories to match. and carried bouquet of bride roses and valley lilies.
 The maid of honor, Miss Mary Julia Apperson of Eccelectic, Ala, was lovely in brown Canton crepe with bouquet of yellow chrysanthe-. nuns.
 Mir. Albert Rains, Jr., attended the groom as best man.
 The bride Is the talented daughter of Dr. and Mrs. J. T. Stone, and was a member of the 1922 graduating class at the A. T. I. & c. The groom Is the oldest son of Mr. and Mrs. A. [. Bains, and Is a popular business man of Oneonta MT. and Mrs. Rains left. immediately following the mar riage for Birmingham, Chattanooga and other places, and on their return will make their home in Oneonta.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-10

Medium brown hair looks best of all after Golden Clint Shampoo.-Adv
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-10

ranging in age from 7s to very young students.
 It is the desire of Mrs. Haley that Birmingham chapter may be formed from Judson college, which has played such an important part in the feminine history of the state.
 Mrs. Haley's home was beautiful yesterday with a profusion of chry- santhemums in the bright autumn colors
 The following former school mates of Mrs. Haley assisted in serving tea Mrs. Scale Harris Mrs. H c. Abbott. Mrs. LeRoy Holt, Mrs. Walter Beas- ley, Mrs. W. W. Bussey. Mrs George M Morrow, Mrs W. II. Smith and Mrs Tom Anderson.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-10
Sizes to Fit You!

Which makes these all the greater values, and your. shop ping all the more pleasant and satisfactory. Come today and see them for yourself.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-10

Mir. and Mrs. R. B. Dodge have re- turned from Gadsden. where they were the guests of relatives.