South Bend news-times., December 31, 1922, Society Features, Page 17, Image 17

About South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938

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SUNDAY. DECEMBER 31. 1922
THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES
17
I VITUS
ana
of VOMEN
t
ll sv rr. t?P. rrr -Tr-4 äL'-runX'r? E
r
(
"d
3 i l j h P?Si lA ti-v? feH'. 1 A. b
-,.) v xj XT' ' - m -! f:'J
hi FiAXiX tj3 :v I A-fc r
1
O
o
American Women Smarter,
But English Women More
Individual, Is Conclusion
FRIENDSHIP
Men's Fails; But Women's Lasts in Slaving Case
LOCAL EVEXTS IX
MUSIC
(Continued from Par Fifteen)
T;
r !
t r .i
I v
'Ii" .
A. . i-
:i v.
n i : n
rem
"
' 1 1
r. i '
r. the
and r;'
i n a: e
T'..f' f". --.'.: ; .i !' ' .zr im f r-in ih j-n of .Mr-. John For;-Uf , j
.f I. ';' 1 ri . v. .f- .f : . ! .i hi.r.iriin. who rf!uri. 1 to Ki.ylmd r-rvntly j
lr:n a t : : f t h- I'n.- 1 Mrs I'ortf -qiH- Is i JIy known in Kurojie
a.; "Cri'i,." . t . i :; a ! 1 2n ss l-vri r. Shf has written lu-r i:nj)n.?- ;
:ops , "!.:.. iii .inn ana tnf :r c.i'.rif.M in tne apiMTiut-.i article 101 in
t n 1 1 ; r. ;j . New St :'.-.
Mr. 1 "..:: Ü 's ir.j-i ir.l r'-n-Titly . a t-i- cenUr of coni-lc-ral?? di.s-cu--i.u
v. ;; n he u !; rre.l from sjk ak;ri; at the naval academy in An
iia;n...s l.. ( ,rj " of p-t..-jc .ipje- i : uik' in a hook written hy him a nurn-l)t-r
of ;.rx .i 'i T!i" firp-s. widely ,uo;fd .in the pres., were dcoiared
to c.ust i - j . -.ns ..n As.jf r;can national I.Merity.
itv ( ITl.',
(The- Hon. .Mrs. .loloi I jrt'-qii.)
I.1K.'. I)' '-. -:iy Anurican
v?.t has lien iju.if most int"r-
t-!ii:' c;ifi',i'rn c of my I.f" and
.ne ih.tt I IrP" 1 ioay ofien repeat.
r.v ali; Mi:it hi:um.x.
(MI st-rhv StafT Writer).
."i:V YOUK. I).v. 3 Ir the ? al-
a-ic- of a conflict between two!
f i i :a? hip- one (Jf women, inspired;
of ?:,:'.!- hve; the other of met;. ,
s . i '. " 1 1 ; d by K eed h.in,; two mtr." j
i
i i j
Thrv are those of Abraham Beek-j
r. wh se wife' mutilated body wa
lour I in a boiler pit fever month j
.liter she disappeared, and ht-friend, j
lie-ii-erj Norkin. on whost premi-es ;
t!ie body wa burled. !
These men now stand In the i
hadow of the drath hou1. put there:
by Mrs. Iteheeca lialdwin, friendofj
tiie dead woman. . f
Itisks Uor JAtc. j
A bu.y housewife, mother of three, j
Mr-. Baldwin turned sleuth, risked
tr.
liu. t 1
w a h .
and d
t.:.i..- (..id
w o. i. a t
1 hat I --U'.d
1; h! f ..i oia'
4
i rr.r
til"'
w.f ai! loo .hort. There
ii u'!: tiiai 1 want-, to -e-an
i :he K' a!r; part of r;i
) n t of nece- k itv
1 'i.u a ho! vi. No!
- a i i k 1 in a n i o re
mr ;i:n')n kinder
j help, th'ir intf re.st. t.heir cnthu.-i-!
I r.tlity; and one HnIi-di wutnan, at
i any rate, will never forget the debt
! f pratitu 1" she owe them,
i 'Copyright. VjV:, by I. N. S.) '
THE I'RIXCII'AL TIIIXG
(' '::!::. u l tiom l'a-jr F.fti.t n)
civ- your-clf over to them? How do
you know what they are trying to
do With you?
I "Of course. I don't think you
hear any voices at all. I think your
r.eres are out of order, and they act
jurt like a telephone wire, or an
tltctr.e boll wire, that is out of or
der. Haven't you ever heard a bell
' " 'y!T . iiV':
' . . X'Vl
. . ,z m i ......
i;in t!i:it ?
cat' bus. i.cr s
rui.r.iiu of
'.:-i ff ; but the!
3y A'vaiio v. cd
titiii-.
. e.tainly 1
.i.U from ii'..!
tip ii
had
: ii-
; r o 1 1
i tf d wi'.h
no. -.'. naturaj-
n-t of toy lei-'ire
C 1 1 i
iiiic in ii. ike up iir loin l what to that !uzze l and buzzed wnen mere
do. So we persuaded her to 1:0 to t was no one rincinz it? Well, that i.
th doctor, and talk it over withiwhat your nerves are doin?. They:
en- are buzzin? and making you' hear!
A
to
1 1
ry opportunely
-f.i aa woman
iua;d I found
when there is nothing to
him. am! he told her so many
i-.bie thin-jrs. j things.
lie il.iln't shock or frljrht a her bear.
i'V telling her about the men and "Now Mary, you home and
women in the bi white hou-e withjtat erood food and read agreeable
tio- barred wiialows upon the hill,) books, and pet agreeable people
and how so many of them began t round you sane. well-balanced,
ju.-t a.s she is bcRinninc:. j sensible people. and Mary you
lie didn't show her book after keep your feet on the ground!"
(book, written by .specialists who' T do hope Mary will take the
t I make a study of just these strange good doctor's advice, and I am very
"'ii'i'i'ii mat aniiU IlUIIiail iii:ilMUl iu 1111:1 ii eini(,
rain. 1 aa kindlv as he did. .
'a
j her life and uncovered the alleged
j crime after police failed.
! In an exclusive interview with
, NL'A Service thia unheralded heroine
; today iaid:
"Iieing a mother I could not be-
heve Mrs. Becker had left her four
children and run away as her hus
band snid. n
"I was In a hospital then and could
do little except think. I knew the
woman well. I knew of her troubles
and disillusionment-?.
"I knew other women had cros"d
her path. The husband had left her
! tor a time.
j -"I got busy when I left the hov
; pital. One afternoon I grot to chat
j tint? with a man who had owned a
j candy store near Heckrr's home.
told mo IJecker had been in his shop
at yeven o'clock on the morning of
his wife's disappearance and had j pear on the programs of nearly every
joked about it. To the authorities j concert of music for the violin. He
Becker had said he discovered the 'has written music for string quart-sr.
disappearance when he came home and has also d'or.e a van a-nunint of
arranging of music for his instru
ment and may be regarded a the
(ii.coverer of that wonderful litera-
tr.at it beho-oves any folk who ex
pect to hear th concert to secure
reservations at once.
Few musicians have the varied in
tellectual interests of Fritz Krcislr.
that supreme violinist, who is tour
irg America thl? reason under the
direction of C. J. Foley of Boston. He
lias studied medicine and law; Is a
1 ainter of no mean ability, and gave
a year of Iiis life to the study of
painting in Pari.?. He is a most ac
complished linguist, speaking accent
les and idiomatic French. Italian.
English and lluian, in addition to
h:s native Austrian, and writes also
in there languages with absolute
surety.
Musically he I., of course, one of
the greatest violinists of our time,
hut he is only less great as a pianist,
and Harold Dauer has said that if
Kreisler would devote a year to the
piano, he "Would rank anions? the
forerncst rian-!?t3 f the wnrM. In
composition Kre -or ha.s established
a unique reputa'ion. His works ar-
ISth century Italian composers wTet?
in such quan'Jtie-. He is now drot
Ir.g hLs tin to th compow.t ion of
serioi; music.
Altogether Kreis'.er i.- an artist of
mat u:;u.-jal nccoinpIislimenLs. be
ing on ct those fortunate men to
whom nature seems to have given
everything.
5-lnce the transfer of Harrv Ci-s
iure
'peat;
ul
wk
AMI th
will r'ay
a fp'Cci.il a rran cement of a pc?
ular number v. to b selecte'l.
I lost records of t!-.. week a-" an
nounced rv th.- nri"us dealer ar:
tn the 1
t . 1 n 1 z . 1 . t
s'ime of
tions for
'la; 1 : s T o ri theater, that
". h.is I'O abl to feat'
the '. rt s'-i'-.d: rd romp"
the musical public.
Victor "A v
Maine" bv Mt
.rsr;n!ar.s. ".
, l .iiiy Murray.
San-ar- .ff. ;i r. 1
!n-,n Fist In
-s Patri cia, and th
.i!.i.-'-c V ns by
v. . ; by (r
t:.- M a. !-ns Wi."
Symph.-cny conoMrts are hld btjt ai
few veek.i luring t!i' year and in;
the absence of other organization,
v. ho feature the liafier or h' stral j
nurnben, the Hiarkstone orchestra, 1
1
tüider tiie .entership of .f:5 has
'en Fouth den !'s only opportunity
to hear such music.
Oeis ha.s -ndtavored to trive the
pu'r.lic a variety of the np-ct tliül
(tilt and lighter claries, not only in
his pictur accompaniment Put
when fciturin-T the orclu-tra, r.nd
he has leoi kirety instrumental
in keeping the music.a.l inter sts of
the city alive during the past year.
Intermixing solos with enemb!e
his orche;-
s .. o
! 1
:1 1 r
r. I h: lir. !. '.Vi ..
i '1:'. S; e Jit a n ! !. -Fu.ldy"
:,s
1 ab ard " S...
the Ia L :o T: :o.
O. K '" i " i..
ra. -I Wi-h I c,
My S.-ter Ka'?."
(.opaton; "iTy U
Jones, and "F"
I banc: Syne ' Vy 1
ft Hare.
1 1 n j ns a i r k ' ' e e : -. c -1
a: 1 1-Vr.ton's iircri,
Thrse Iiy" hy F.-'rry K
1 F
"My
IMwIa
by
- s-.on
vmy Tk
( r the ( K. 'yn
: addy" by lll'dy
The Sake Of Old
!y Jorc. m l Frn-
Lvte" by
'Sonic of
' T r's er.
f9r lunch.
I)olvcs Deeper.
"I dug deeper. I found Heeker
.er universally charming. As there,
r- no bounds to Am r;can hospi-i
t a lily, so tne:" appears to he no
American women. They can
utjiidcrft.l frit-nciJ, ao I proved every
0.15- o: my Visit. .My ud nosif.-sc.s I
'Uhmltted with smili'ig" faces to
wery form of inconvei,.ence caused
i,r j lu-'. f r i n " n wrirkiti" . 1 r n i : ti er i
under their resctiv rooas. The! know" 'ou a11 m life antl y" fll
,..:,...kä ........ i ...! wa's l'n a efod sensible person-
Mini .r,.l tllt.v lifrimllv nvnr nI' l'"" did lik. tO 'play COKSAf.I-S
. . . pretend.' as vou used to s.av. Elaborate corsage bououets are
at resi. liusitot-s men. press inter- ' ,,Tx -
Do von roiiipm icr 1 h miiori cpon in thp shons and offer an'easy
vieler, manne'iuins, etc., came to , , i . ; . .
... ... . When VOU used to nhiv nrefeml fhatiwnv to refurnish a COW'n that is on
see me at a hours of the dav and, " 1 ' ,. 1
niht and were rorelved with kind
v ii
MmUYJL
He- reasoned with her on her own
level of thought.
"Iook here, Mary." he said. "I've
Dear Mary; she Is too fine, and
too high-minded, and too good, in
every way to be made the plaything
of a f et of diseased nerves!
.MÜS. 4 KKHECCA BALDWIN',
WHOSE FRIENDSHIP FOR MRS.
BECKER LEI) TO THE UNCOVER
ING OF. THE HkO.VX PIT MUR
DER. MEDOW: ABRAHAM RECK
ER (LEFT). HUSBAND OF THE
SIXAIN WOMAN. AN'D REUBEN
NORKIN, HIS FRIEND.
j had gone back to the woman who ture for the vio!n that the 17th and
j had made his wife unhappy.
I "I found Becker had suffered a
j nervous collapse two days after the
j disappearance. I went to the authori
ties, hut they sa:d they wanted the
body before they could bring indict
ments. "I persisted. Finally the police
grilled Becker. He implicated Nor
kin, who showed the detectives
where the body was buried."
The women's friendship lasted
Norkin was arresrted, he In
sisted his part in the murder was
that of a disinterested service for
Becker. But before they came to trial
the men turned on each other, each
accusing the- other of the crime.
-t musical at
one which
numbtNrs ho lets made
tra ore of th citv's 1
tractions and the only
is continually available.
R"??innin7 today the R'.akstone cadf-d metal cloth, and
orchestra will feature Suppe'.s over- and oriental e:r.bro; irr.
i I'.cstra. " Semi ran -..'!. Overture'
Vessel. a's Tar. '1. and "Micnor."
11orer.ee Ea ton.
bv
Ibs.drs the
I ace-1 rimmed
have become
son we tind
regti'ation satin ar.i
m'a!- to vhiih w-
a -"("list on.e 1, this sca-
I m rat e
o V. C 4
Of
"' lro-
"h i n
I
cordiality by the mistress of the
house. I was piven every facility to
ee anyone I chose, and in all my
ways and works I received the en
couragement and practical help of
these patient and indefatigable
friends.
"Kcocptht" mul "Hagvr."
The characteristics that struck
me niOft were thu reeept iveness, the
adaptability and the eager intelli
gence of the American women.
They are not afraid of new ideas
and seem always hungry to assimi
late more, and they have very de
cided views of their own. They are
keen conversationalists and love the
collision of mimic. They are pro
gressive and do not 'condemn a
theory because It is new, but im
mediately begin to analyze It and
put it to the test. They keep open,
nlfrt minds and seem always ready
to be convinced, if their shrewd
common sense so directs them.
They are not half so slow and cau
tious nri we British.
Apparently I am the first prophet
of individualism in dress to cross
the Atlantic. When I was aked
what the length of the skirt should
le I merely replied. "Depends upon
the bg," and to the question
"Should pnviri bo sleeveless or
not?" I answered, "Depends upon
the arm." Instead of instantly los-
ing Interest in me because I refuse j
blindly to follow the dictates ofj
fashion and insist upon desiring fori
the ir.dividuil and creating clothes i
to 5Uit eich type of woman, your
press in!antly preached tny doc
trine, and your v.cmen were only
too ready to accept my views and
my gowns with eager interest. I
fhcul.i have perfectly ur. e'erstood It
if America had "turned me down"
as a crank: for I kntyw how difficult
it is to "ui-resrard the opinion of
the Jorges."- Hut my sowns and
my v.ews met -with rympathy and
;;pVro.':. at) on -wherever I went. This
'ur;r-M-d :r.e all the more, for after
artend.: various functions and ee
ir.gr mcde'.s in your leading stores
1 n'a'.ui'l that, though very Knre
.; an.! lovely, dresn for women in
New Y is. on the uho, very
ntnvf r.;!i.:;al and rather laonoton-
you were a great queen, and we plain. Rood lines. A rose or emer
were all your vassals, w hatever they , aid-green velvet, the petals of which
may "be? You always dreamed
dreams and saw visions, and we all
loved you for it. but in your regu
lar, every-day life you had plenty
of common sense.
"Tell me. Mary, what would you
are outlined with brown fur, is one
of the most unique offerings.
AT TIIK 0IM;I1A.
One of the most gorgeous gowns
yet seen at the opera was of silver
do if someone walked up to you onjbrooade, slightly fdiot with black
with a single shoulder drape, and a
one-sided drapery on the skirt. With
it was worn Russian head-dress ot
diamonds, and a fan of canary-colored
ostrich.
the street and aid: 'Madame, turn
around and ?o heme, you should
not be down town today?'
"A perfect stranger. I mean!
"Thn suppose that in the very
next Mock a woman you never saw
in your life, stopped you and told
you to go and get another hat be
cause she didn't like the one you
were wearing?
"What would yoji think of these
people? What would' you think ol
yourself, if you paid Any attention
to them?
"Now these voice you hear you
don't know anything about them.
You haven't the faintest Idea whose
voices they are. Why should you
Nirw i tin kons.
Faille, plain moire or satin-backed
moire ribbons are being used ex
tensively on the new- spring hats.
The effect of glistening metal is pro
duced by a very high lacquer finish.
Wide cape sleeves are noticed on
many of the spring frocks. There is
often a tiny cuff or hand which
holds the sleeve in place about the
wrist.
Everywhere I f:iv
ot:s in
y rc t. ylcevii? (.-owns with very i
liltld '.tie tr dri;c:y about them
t.r.d drapery can be ych a help, j
MP..':a !y v. i.en on has paused the j
rior.ous dt'.'Utant" stakt". whenj
early all tiling are j.uv.blf.
Delicious DebutaiiU-s. j
A:, I how delicious are jour d-,
batante-! 1 lu i been led to expect;
that they a..u'. 1 b of iat!ifr ath
lete: ;u:l.l and w.n a:r..rzd -wlrtn ,
my ures;t.g-rt.m ;.: tiie Plaza was
invade 1 by a bevy of ua:n!y t-vlplis
with i obbed liea is. v. h i.tnie to try1
on my ar.cu moJV'.s. And I can
trti!hf u' y ay th.at I never enjoyed.
.-ctiriT ;..y niojrl nor'1 than .whonl
they were wrn by the beautiful i
ycuth of Am- r.ca.
1 think that American women are
n;.ir.er y day than .wo. English;
wom:i. From the society xonunl
to the stenciir ipher in New York I ;
hem ab.va vs well f.n:ltel :
air ml har.is are so weil!
fou r; I
The.r
tc n !
they
O'l rse
a mcr
likely
;irt' indt -vr. l-ably chic. ef
they hav til" advantage et
set:;- d climate and are b ss
:i h.ae a tc.lette ruined by
ran arl mud than w e In England.
Alo. whtn one knows that of the
UT.vuO.OOO motors cars In the world
lC.COrhuOo are in America, one real
izes that r.ear'y every woman if
any means mast pc-ess a car. Ard
cue can be far more elaborate if
ore if driven everywhere.
liii: I think that I can justly claim
fm:. theugh Arne: ;, an w omen are
itraor.bnardy smart at nicht, the
Er ,!.. -a we-m en are more individual
Jn their lres and threfure an even
ing fun..
In
London is a more
pic. tureque affair than one in New
York, though maybe less 'orceu.
I have heard American women who
have attended cur courts and draw-
"g-r-aom a limit
r.erous way.
' Ye srer.erotj-
this
in
:he mot
is the word that
demerit. e your women of Amer
Tliey are generous of their
ME
W
RESOLUTION
SUGGESTIONS
When It's A Camera Or Kodak
You Want - - -
resolve that you will use only one purchased from
AULT'S most complete stock. This resolution, you
will find after you have used the Camera or Kodak
for awhile, will be n great pleasure. We have the
Cameras priced $1.50 up; and the Kodaks from
$6.50 up. Visit our Kodak counter the next time
that you are up town.
When You Want Developing,
Printing, Coloring or Enlarging
FilmS
rcsolve that you will either bring your films to Ault's
or, if you live outside of South Bend you can mail
. . them to us and we will return them postpaid. You
will be pleased with the wonderful results you re
ceive when you use the AULT METHOD. Our
hundreds of customers will vouch that this method
is the best. Try it the next time you "SHOOT"
some pictures.
For Supplies And Advice For
The Amateur
We have anything that you would want, and good
quality merchandise at REASONABLE PRICES.
When you buy anything here then you should al
ways feel free to come in and ask for advice on any
thing so as to get better pictures. We will help the
Amateur any time. We have had years of exper
ience along these lines and we are more than glad
to help others. Visit our shop some day and see how
your films are developed. .
You Always Get The Service
uick Sort Ice "j Quality Irint - Mall Service
CAMERA 3H0P
NELSON L. AULT, Prop.
Phone Main 140
Main Street, Across From the Court House
AULT
The Test of Time
It is indeed gratifying to look back fora "mo
ment on this, the threshold of a new year, and
see the good old days rolling up a record of ever
increasing satisfaction among the wider and
wider circle of staunch supporters of our store's
policy and service. If you, kind reader, are one
of these, we thank you, and can but wish you
equal realization of success through well doing
and fair treatment.
Happy New Year
1873
p5 )C
1923
SOth
January 1st, 1923, we enter upon our
Year
in South Bend catering to the Jewelry demands of the peo
ple in this vicinity. Our linesvof merchandise arc more
varied the quality, if possible, higher our prices lower
and our desire to serve you greater than ever before in our
50 years of business. '
äIVLÄYTIIII
- Tb Hallmark Jre!ri
113 South Michigan St
a New Year's resolution for all
January Clearance Sales
Begin Tuesday Morning.
Cost Price Not Considered
January days mean: days of happy pur
chases, for during these January days we offer
a host of specially priced items carefully se
lected to make this the best bargain period of
the entire season.
CHARLES B. SAX
and Company
C,
L
i' 'i
1
6
B
DON'T FAIL
To see Monday's paper for the an
nouncement of the start of our great
Semi-Annual Furniture Sale.
That I shall have my teeth examined with a high degree
of regularity, as this action will, in the end, save me no little
pain and perhaps illness; that in my program of economy I
shall list the name of Dr. J. T. Holmes, as I can have my
teeth kept in the best of condition through Holmes' Dental
Service and realize a saving of no less than 50 percent; that
if I carry out this resolution religiously, I shall enjoy better
health, additional friends and greater prosperity.
jr - fv: v --.
I'. :' -i ' '
v -.- ' 1 ' ,-
IFull Upper and Lower Plate
It hardly seems possible that such a high grade
plate can be made for only $25.00. But the whole
story lies in the fact that when anything is purchased
in a large quantity the price is considerable lesa. All
our dental supplies are bought in large lots. For that
reason we are in a position to make in our own
laboratory, under the supervision of our ejepert, a
plate which cannot be equaled for the money. We
guarantee the materials and a perfect fit. See This
Plate.
2i
y t rti u
Bridge Work of
The Better Kind
The most difficult cases of Bridge Work are made easy
in this office. Don't hesitate because you think your ca$e
to difficult and costly. You be pleasantly surprised to
learn just how little it will cost to having those missing
teeth replaced with the finest Bridge Work obtainable.
Investigate this, by all means.
EXAMINATION
and
CONSULTATION
PER
TOOTH
J
ii o
cj$M Mvnituw Ca
HOLMES,
4 ll
t
CORNER MICHIGAN AND WASHINGTON STREETS
Over Central Drug Company
LOOK FOR SIGNS
LINCOLN 6819
o