The South Bend Tribune from South Bend, Indiana • 20

THE SOUTH BEND TRIBUNE, WEDNESDAY EVENING, MAY 22, 1935. ilV0TE TONIGHT ON BRIDGE SOCIETY IIOLDSSESSION HOYNES ESTATE JOE MORRISON SINGS OVER WFAM. NEW BUFFALO CLASS SPEAKERS FIGHTDATE SET Three-way Dispute WHEAT CONTROL Women Win First AAA Ref erendujn" Will Be Taken at School. Honors With .604 Score. Over $130,000 Up Tuesday.

The legal battle to determine Wheat growers in Center township will cast their votes in the AAA referendum at a community meeting tonight at 8:30 o'clock (South Bend daylight time) in the township school. This balloting will be the last in St. Joseph county except for a division of Penn township, whTch will meet Friday night in the Fulmer school. Meetings will be held each nteht lira. J.

Cox and Mrs. Frank Wright scored .604 for first honors Tuesday evening in a weekly session of the St. Joseph "Valley bridge association in the Oliver hotel. They played in the feast-west group. Other scores follow: North and south Glenn W.

Bunch and E. E. Richter. Mrs. D.

L. Warren and Clarence Sedgwick, Mrs. J. S. Mc- Cowan and Miss Mary OuShane, this week.

County Agricultural Agent E. Bird said today, in MART RANNPAGE. Senior class speakers for the commencement exercises will be: daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Mary Rannpage, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. George Rannpage, of Grand Beach. Miss Herrbach has an average of 96.85 for her four years in high school, and Miss Rannpage has an average of 92.85. ELSIE HERRBACH. New Buffalo, Hieh school mT i Valedictorian, Miss Elsie Herrbach, Herrbach.

and salutatorian. Miss WOMEN TO HOLD PARISH SUPPER FOR NEW PRIEST The St. Hedwige Women's Civic Mrs. C. V.

CJoyer and Mrs. DeVitt Hobba, Mrs. C. A. and J.

Riley, 'F. J. Bishop and A. Holmes, T. W.

Schrock and M. Z. Miss Laura Harris and W. V. Sibley, .408.

East and West Dalton Moo-maw and V. J. Cox, Miss Margaret McClellan and J. R. Cox, Mrs.

George W. Harris Miss Lucile Kosanke, Mrs. J. P. Nicholson and Mrs! L.

F. Leedy, Miss Mau- rice and Miss Melba Weis, John Dempsey and Mrs. 1 Elizabeth Maurice, Mrs. D. S.

Moran and L. G. Harris, .440. Joe Morrison, former South Bend boy who has "made good" in Hollywood, both as a singer and an actor, is shown singing for WFAM. listeners "The Last Round-Up," the song which he introduced and used as a sprmg-board to naUon-wide popularity.

With him is his mother, Mrs. Edgar D. Johnson, whom he visited on his brief return to his home "town -photo by Tribune staff Photographer. club began preparations Tuesday Madison; Charles Line- night for a parish supper to be, back. Union: Dudley King.

Cen-given in honor of Rev. George(ter; Ray Wiseman, Greene: Mr. Szvmanowski. C. S.

C. of the IBettcher. Liberty: Roy Fisher, FHA DISCUSSES parish, who will be ordained tol01ive: F'orence Creager, Lincoln; priesthood next month. The supper will he pivpn in rnnnprtinn -ith his first mass in St. Hedwige's i Ballot blanks ma' obtained Roman Catholic church Sunday.

I at the office of the or June 30 jfrom anv community chairman. Mr. Szymanowski is the son of Approximately 75 per cent of th Mr. and Mrs. Felix Szymanowski.

i ln 822 West Fisher street. Ke entered Y.01. thT deadline Satur-Holy Cross seminary at Notre day. Bird said. Dame in 1922 upon the completion of elementary studies in St.

Hed- i A IS VJ I "JITC GULF DEALERS HEAR PROGRAM One hundred fifty dealers and guests of the Gulf Refining company in northern Indiana and southern Michigan met Tuesday evening in the Chamber of Commerce auditorium. R. Chriss, of Toledo, manager of the specialty sales department, and H. J. Davidson, of Toledo, sales promotion manager, were speakers, A motion picture was shown and dancing followed.

H. H. Woods. Held supervisor, and W. S.

Bear-more, Indiana marketer, were guests. The meeting was directed by C. F. Richardson, of this city, general manager of the Continental Service company, local Gulf 'distributors. R.

R. Johnson, of Toledo. district sales manager of the Gulf company, spent Tuesday afternoon in South B-jnd in conference with Mr. Richardson, of this city, and T. C.

Frazier, of Warsaw, Continental manager and wige's grade school. He now is in Washington, completing his theological studies at Catholic university. Mr. Szymanowski will be the iirsi priest to De oraained trom effect in Lakeville following a de-St. Hedwige's parish since 1927, cision by the town board.

Clocks when Rev. Casimir J. Witucki, C. moved up an hour Sunday. S.

now assistant pastor of St. I Casimir's church, first approached the altar. The civic club committee in i cnarge oi me supper win meet III 1H 1 11 1 1 rvi if- I 1 1 Friday evening is chairman. ISO GUESTS AT tiz auut i laiun ui uiitt tuuuiy irnt mmroiH nf Bettche Martin and D. Killian.

"Blank ballots are being mailed to each" contract signer who does not attend," Mr. said, "and these votes should be either mailed or handed to the township community chairman before 8 o'clock Saturday night." Ballot box custodians in the various townships are: Joseph Crowel and Earl Leininger. Clay- Rov Peterson, Warren, and Ezra Smith, German and Portage. ON FAST TIME LAKEVILLE, May 22. Daylight savings time is now in WAKE UP YOUR IIVFR Rll WITHOUT CALOMfH travela and mere noremrat docto'l irt it the rauae.

The reason for your down-and-out feelinc is your liver. It abould pour out two pounds of liquid bile into your DoweJa daily. If this bile is not flowing freely, your food doesn't digest. It just decays in tbe bowels. Gas bloats up your stomach.

You bars a thick, bad and your breath is foul, kin often breaks out in blemishes. Your head aches and you feel down and out. Your whois system is poisoned. It takes those (nod. old CARTER'S LITTLE LIVER PILLS to set these twa pounds of bile flowing freely and make you feel "up and up." Tbey contain wonderful, harmless, gentle vegetable extracts, amazing when it comes to making the bile flow freely.

But don't ask for liver pills. Ask for Carter's Little Liver Pills. Look for the name Carter's Little Liver Pills on the red label. Resent ubetitute.25c at drug stores. 0 1981 M.

Co. Adv. arlivticaliv enemies' rimless iOS TEO PATHS TO AS I HEAR HAN AM Ai CABARET SHOW And You'll Jump Out of Bed in About 150 guests were enter- fa Morning Rarin tO Go tained with a floor show in con- If you fw ouf ana sunk and th world nection with the second annual looks punk, don't a lot o( aaita. nun-cabaret frolic held bv St. Hed- eral water, oil, laxative candy or chewinj r-" wige's church choir Tuesday eve- i you auddealy I and buoyant and lull of aunahine.

ning in St. Hedwige hall. Miss For it T. man whether the late Col. William Hoynea was a resident of Illinois or Indiana, and thus decide distribu tion of his $130,000 estate, has been set for hearing next Tuesday in the probate court of Judge John O'Connell, of Chicago.

Mrs. Ellen Ryan Nash, of Eau Claire, who saya she was a first cousin of Col. Hoynes and his nearest1 of kin, contends that he was a resident of Illinois and that she should receive the entire estate under nrovisions of law in that state. He died in St. Josepn a Hos pital in this city.

The estate, however, also has been opened in St. Joseph county and Prof. Clarence Manion, of the University of Notre Dame where Col. Hoynes taught law classes for nearly half a century, is adminis trator. He is represented in t.ni-cago by Attorney Patrick Cahill, who contends that Col.

Hoynea was an Indiana resident and asks that the Cook county estate be made ancillary to the estate here. If Judge Connell should rule for Attornev Cahill the estate would be distributed among 35 heirs, most of them second cousins living in Ireland and Australia. The attorney is prepared to show that the colonel, whose name is earned by the law school he dedicated in 1919 at Notre Dame was a candi date for public office in Indiana and considered St. Joseph county his legal residence. Assets of the state are divided between South Bend and Chicago Another claimant to them is Mrs.

Margaret Hoynes, of Chicago, a sister-in-law of Col Hoynes. Her husband, John Hoynes, is dead. She claims that Col. Hoynes had promised to bequeath his entire es tate to her and her husband in re cognition of their "many kind-! nesses and services to him," andi contends that this wish should be construed as a will since Col. Hoynes left no written will.

In addition Mrs. Hoynes has filed suit against the estate in Cook county for $25,000. The Indiana estate of Col. Hoy nes was opened here in Judge J. Fred Bingham superior court No.

1. EXCHANGE CLUB HEAD TO TALK Bert Beasley, of Indianapolis, president of the affiliated Na- tional Exchange club organization in the United States, and Dr. William F. King, also of Indianapolis, state president, will be principal speakers Friday night at 7 o'clock in the Oliver hotel at a banquet sponsored by the South Bend Exchange club. It will be ladies' night.

Approximately 20 members of the local group will meet next Sunday morning at 7:30 o'clock at the Oliver hotel to leave in a body for Camp Tannadoonah, the Camp Fire resort on Birch lake, near Vandalia, where they will build a cabin. PLAN SPORTS DAY AT ST. MARY'S Plans have been completed at St. Mary's college for the most elaborate sports day events ever scheduled there. Annually the sports department takes over a day for its round-up programs demonstrating out-of- doorsports.

The addition of golf andiyixed doubles in tne tennis play innovations in the program. Shirley Sprenger is sports queen. SHOWER PARTY TONIGHT. Miss Virginia Sosinski, 1003 West Sample street, and Sigmund Lebiedzinski, 2427 West Grace street, will be honored at a pre-nuptial shower party tonight in St, Adalbert's hall. The couple will be married in St.

Hedwige's Roman Catholic church at 5 o'clock in the afternoon June 4. FLOOD DANGER WANES. By Associated Pres. PETERSBURG. May 22 Weather bureau observers reported lower stages today on both the White and Pa toka rivers in this vicinity.

Recession of the two streams indicates danger of a serious flood is past. onop or "Obstetrics" will be the subject of Dr. I C. Hanaman, of, the Chicago College of Osteopathy, tonight at a 6:30 o'clock dinner meeting of the Northern Indiana Osteopathic association in the Ho-tel Lasalle, Dr. B.

D. Coon will preside. IF ARM BUREAU I MEETS FRIDAY The German-Warren Township 1 Farm bureau will meet at 8:30 o'clock (daylight saving time) Fri-day night in Wagner school on -Portage road. The junior mem-bers will furnish entertainment. COURT HOUSE LAWN PROJECT Plans for remodeling a home on the court house lawn west of the monument were discussed by local FHA workers Tuesday afternoon at a luncheon meeting in the Oliver hotel.

The work would be done on the ground under tentative plans con sidered by Leo H. At wood, city chairman for FHA. An agreement is being drafted for presentation next Monday to the board of county commissioners asking permis sion to use the lawn for the purpose. It was informally discussed with the commissioners Monday and approval given. If the plan is carried out work probably will begin at once and the home made ready for formal opening by July 1.

CENTRAL CLASS HONORS WALLING Wins Sportsmanship Medal; Juniors Elect Staff. Thomas Walling, a senior A in Central Senior High school, has been chosen by his classmates to receive the sportsmanship medal of the Smilers' Booster club. Each year the award is made to the graduating senior who. in the opin ion of the students, has done the most to promote good sportsmanship at Central during his high school course. Walling played right end on the varsity football squad last fall and was captain of the track, team.

In an election held by the junior A class of Central Jack Armstrong was chosento head the class throughout its senior year. He will be assisted by Richard Oben-cham, vice president; Helen Hiss, secretary; Richard Williams, busi ness manager, andDan Richardson, cheer leader. Next semester Walter Brodbeck will be president of the junior A class, with Mary Woodward, vice president; Richard Brown, secre tary; lale Burke, business man ager. and Manlee stanz, cheer leader. SODALITY HOLDS DANCE TONIGHT The Young Ladies' sodality will hold a dance tonight in St.

Stanislaus' B. M. auditorium at Sibley avenue and Johnson street. Miss Gene Cudowaki is chairman, assisted by the Misses' Cecelia Bucz-kowski, Sylvia Buczkowski. Isa-belle Robakowski.

Edna Lud- wiczak. Edna Killinski. Verna Wlodarek, Sophie Sotkiewicz, Dor othey Grajkowski, Angela Kapica, Jean Kaczmarek and Henrietta Kurdys. Fans Besiege During Short BY CARL ZIMMERER. Joe MorriBon, rising young film star, left Tuesday night for Toronto, Canada, rith a slight cold and thousands of new admirers after a three-day home-coming.

Joe, the son of Mrs. Edgar Johnson, 1755 North Adams street, and brother of Mrs. Gil bert H. Horst. dropped in Sun day to visit his relatives between performances on a short personal appearance tour.

The jaunty, youthful actor whose star is in the ascendant. found little time during his short stay here to do much besides give autographs. A sign of his popularity was the way youngsters who flocked around him on the sidewalks, besieged his mother's homeland even followed him into the Jstudio of WFAM. The South hd Tribune's broadcasting sta tion. Tuesday afternoon when he sketched his career and sang two songs for the radio audience.

In a radio interview with Ste phen W. Petacci, acting manager of WSBT-WFAM, Joe said he left South Bend seven years ago with a vaudeville act. The act went on the rocks and Joe went into a revue, "Penthouse Serenade," wherein his singing attracted the attention of several producers. Turned Against Peanuts. But it was Joe's interpretation of "The Last Round-Up" ta bal lad which he introduced and which met immediate success) in the Paramount theater in New York city that brought him a contract with Paramount.

He first appeared in 'The Old-Fashioned Way, in which W. C. Fields starred. One of Joe's first roles turned him against peanuts. If he never sees another peanut it will be all right with Joe.

He was cast as a peanut-eating yokel. The se- LIONS PRESENT KEYS TONIGHT Election of officers, initiation of 16 new members and presenta tion of five keys will be features of a Lions club ladies' and guests night opening' at 6:30 o'clock this evening in the Hotel Emil Sharp has been named by the nominating committee as a possible successor to William A. Freeman, retiring president. Keys will be awarded to Walter Palmer, Fred Taube, Mr. Freeman.

W. W. Waterson and Charles Veach for obtaining new members. District Governor W. W.

French, of Mishawaka, will be in charge of the initiation. DRIVER'S CASE GOES TO JURY The lcase of Russell O. Barkes, chargedr with drunk driving in connection with an automobile accident last July at Brookfield street and Fassnacht avenue, went to a jury in Superior Judge J. Fred Bingham's court early this afterpoon. Mr.

and Mrs. Edward Janowski were killed in the accident. South Bend Days (Dcbaa'Tt Esther Ozdych was Chairman Of the committee. STUDENTS NEAR EXAMINATIONS Final examinations for nearly 2,000 undergraduates in the University of Notre Dame will begin Saturday merning and continue through next Wednesday. Seniors are in the midst of their semester tests, which started Monday and will end Thursday afternoon.

Read Tribune Classified Ads. tf. far h. ek nlv. nulrni 1 ROTARY TALKS ORGANIZATION Current News Bits From River Park.

HOLDS ANNUAL BANQUET. The Nuner club held its 11th annual banquet at the Miller Tea room, Jefferson boulevard and Eddy street, Tuesday evening. The banquet table was centered with a large basket of spring flowers. Covers were placed for 13. The chairman of the banquet committee talked.

Mrs. Wilbur Metzger, president, read newspaper comments on the members and Mrs. Schellhouse gave a "Memory of the Century of Progress." Euchre and bunco was played and favors awarded Mrs. John Burger, Mrs. Edwin Martin, Mrs.

M. D. Keely and Mrs. O. A.

Arterburn and the house prize to Mrs. Lewis Bourdon. Mrs. Olive Zerbe extended an invitation to members to attend her birthday party to be held in her home. 735 Ironwood drive.

Tuesday eve ning, June 11. The chairman was assisted by Mrs. Metzger. Mrs. Arthur Witwer and Mrs.

Martin. OUNCIL ENTERTAINS. Six tables were filled at the bunco party held by Lincoln coun- cil. No. 61.

at Wilson hall. Tues day afternoon. Prize winners were Mrs. George Winenger, Mrs. IIV Fred Bid well, Mrs.

Kraus, Mrs. Green and Mrs. L. Lauer. Owing to an open meeting of the council to be held next Tuesday evening at the hall, no bunco party will be held in the afternoon.

The regular meeting of the council was held at the hall Tuesday evening with 31 present and nominations for the coming election were completed. CLASS TO MEET. The Willing Workers class of the River Park Methodist Episcopal church will meet Thursday evening with Victor Miller, 914 Ironwood drive. CANCEL TEA. The tea scheduled to be held Friday at the home of Mrs.

Edwin "Hunter, 1109 South 21st street, under the auspices of the River Park Republican Woman's club has been canceled owing to the illness of the president, Mrs. Roy Erler. WILL RETURN SOON. Word has been received that Mr. and Mrs.

John Drew and daugh ter, Helen, sailed May 20 from South America for New York city for a two months' visit with rela tives and friends in Rochester, and River Park. Mrs. Drew is well known here where she spent some time with her sister, Mrs. Roy Kirkpatrick, before joining Mr. Drew in South America.

PERSONALS. Mrs. Alice E. Smith, who re cently returned from Detroit, to the home of her daughter, Mrs. Edwin Hunter, 1109 South 21st street, is ill.

Mr. and Mrs. Virgil VanCleave. of Buffalo. N.

were River Park guests Monday. 200 AT BANQUET FOR MOTHERS About 200 members of the Immaculate Conception soladity and their mothers attended a mother-daughter program in St. Casimir's auditorium Tuesday night. Miss Martha Kajzer, sodality president, was in charge. 1 SOHBEND DysiN Wonderland Black Beige Brown Patent Leather Misses, Children, Growing Girls $2.95 SPECIAL FOR BOYS andTan $9 Q5 Oxfords, J'7J 120 So.

Michigan St. AN. Joe Morrison Visit to City quence had to be taken so many times that now even the mention of peanuts is unpleasant. He spoke of Mr. Fields as "a grand old man from whom I learned a great deal." Joe's first big chance came when he co-starred with Helen Twelvetrees in "One Hour Late." In the same picture were Conrad Nagel and Jack Mulhall.

"Love in Bloom." with Mrs. Bing Crosby, was Joe's next vehicle. In it he won countless fans with his singing of "My Heart Is an Open Book." "Home on the Range" was another song he helped put across. Asked if stars are as temperamental as they are said to be, Joe replied: "Most of them are real people and pretty regular fellows. It is usually the European stars the hand-kissing kind that are temperamental." Win Make CCC Movie.

Joe's favorite male star is Fredric March. And what feminine charmer takes his fancy? No one but Shirley Temple. Joe played last week in Chicago; following his appearance in Toronto he will go to Cleveland. then to New York city and back to Hollywood by July 15, the starting date for production on "Little Acorns," Joe's next picture. "This will deal with life in a CCC camp," he said, "the only branch of the service which hasn't yet been filmed.

It-will be finished by about the nudafe or September." Joe was picked last month by a group of 210 directors, execu tives, writers and players as one" of the five juveniles in the film colony who are the likeliest to succeed. Joe is looked on by Paramount studios as having "unusual potential box-office drawing power." BUSINESS GIRLS INSTALL HEADS THURSDAY NIGHT The South Bend Business Girls' federation of the Y. W. C. will hold its annual installation of officers and recognition ceremonial Thursday evening in the central building.

Officers to be installed include Miss Vivia Alguire, president; Misss Marion Stouffer, vice president; Miss Maxine Beaud-way, secretary, and Miss Edith Vaughn, treasurer. Newly appointed committee chairmen are Miss Grace Beatty, publicity; Miss Garnette Conkle. finance; Miss Anne Binney, program, and Miss Molly Buehler, hostess. The Business Girls committee includes Mrs. Walter Muessel, Mrs.

George U. Bingham, Mrs. J. Z. NebbergaH.

Mrs. H. G. Christ-man, Mrs. Herbert Franz, Mrs.

Norman G. Dakin, Mrs. E. A. Hammond, Miss Thelma Forst-bauer and Mrs.

John Floyd. Miss Clara E. Raukohl. executive secretary of the Y. W.

C. Is in charge of business girls' work. May 23, 24, 25 so, lie 2 (DIFIF 215 $35 plete with modern rlmles mountings. TORIC stock lenses, and ei.mlnalin bv Licensed f.xpert OptometrUt all for only J2.4.V HIM Imprete vision and grace your face. Perfect satisfaction or your money back.

JUST TRY THEM 10 DAYS That's all we ask. Convince yourself by actual test bow these stylish glasses will enable to see far OB esr.rras tbe smallest print taread the finest needle. Can for ee examination and fitting by Eipert licensed Optometrist. Take advantace ef this BtBbtIN PRICE aad Swr 10-DAT TRIAL OFFER. Money cheerfully refunded If not satisfied.

Examination by Licensed Expert Optometrists NATIONAL OPTICAL STORES COMPANY 234 S. MICHIGAN ST. Open Saturday Eves. Store In Many Principal Cities of the TJ. S.

and Canada General discussion of organiza-tion matters members of the South Bend Rotary club followed the club's regular luncheon meet- ing today in the Oliver hotel. 19353 Most Remarkable Value! SHELVADOR INCLUDING DELIVERY. INSTALLATION and ONE YEAR'S FREE SERVICE. No Other Refrigerator Has All These Features! 50 More Usable Space Ventilated Front Automatic Interior Light Temperature Control Ample Supply of Ice Cubes Porcelain Interior with Rounded Corners Flat Bar Shelves Generous Spacing Between Shelves Self -Contained Removable Unit Many Others EASY TERMS To Suit Your Convenience wmm Wednesday Thursday Friday Eo(DXLP. Allowance on Your Old Garment Regard-- less of Make or Condition If you purchase a Foundation Garment, Corset or Health Belt that is priced at $4.98 or over.

In KUEHN'S i ri SHADOW 4 i asnion Bend Days We Cater to All Figure Types Regardless of Sixe or Body Requirements South $B95 On Every Girls' Coat and Suit in Stock. Sizes 1 to 16. Hats to Match. Little Brothers Coats (with caps) Sizes 1 to 6. N'o Figure Too Large or Too Small for Ua to Corset.

Let Us Help You Slim Down That Shadow A BBS I Infants1 Flannel Coat Sets A SEASONABLE SPECIAL Smart faihion foofwear formerly priced to $6.50 and $8.50 are in this event. Black, Blue. Brown and light colors, all at one price of $3.95. $5.98 Value Pink, Blue, Yellow. 1 Sizes 1, 2, 3 9o semhr Foundations GMDUJELL MARBLE TILE COMPANY 218 West Jefferson.

Phone 4-1 20S. Little Folks Shop KE1L1LOGG CORSET SHOP Mrm. M. Smith KMtm Bead. Miss Agnc Ode II frssa ssjj- Factarr.

109 N. MAIN. Oliver Hotel Bldg. PHONE 4-7966. 120 SOUTH MICHIGAN STREET 208 S.

Michigan Street.