South Bend News-Times, Volume 36, Number 250, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 7 September 1919 — Page 11

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THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

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News-7irr.es Office: 120 Lincoln Way Wast. Home Phone 118; Bell 10

ATTY. J. M. RAAB TO OPEN OFFICE MONDAY

HEW POLICY FOB CENTURY THEATER

Mgr. Scnger Closes Contract for Five Vaudeville Acts at Each Performance.

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. r.t.iy th it i. Mi-hu w:ik:iV ! i ',:- will o'it f i- t h' . .! I i ii i.i-w : " 1 i ' :' ; ' ii : :i .M irr. I ! :- .-- or' Th ntui'y for ! ! ;. ; r. who la?' ly l, -! , n r of !)th ti.- ' " r i - I I. in i!'t rrn!n-l ir Mi-li.nviik.i t ii v ry ' .-t v l ; ; ., V. ! 1 as i !l 1 1 it u 1" s. 1

'A this jtvI in viw has ! I "iiti.Mt with th- 'orr.ii! V.ril-' !:! iiooKiti' ;t.- o'l.i! ion. of 'iil;iK", ti- !.iiu'.-t .iKr, ii f its kiiol in th i.i'.iM'' u -i. hlyh ! v. ill 1;' ! -iiti ! rvry I'riliy. S.it-. i;i! .' a:;-! Sntnl.iv, with ; .itin 'iniiy. Th r- will h t'.su in-rforiii-.;'! 1.i:!j .it 7: ,hi1 'j:u" '!... !. in. An :.t ipi"C- it r i 1 r i M in s:r;i, uti'N i th- 1 i r ' -1 i n of -Mis. ;!.!' 'oiis. vi!! 1) ;inothr It.itiiif v. hi'h Mr. S"iiT has .iri..rKl ffr in "nm ction with thv i . f j 1 i i nhi'h i to hb: thf .iti r. .!r . Wit. ..Is h is hal wiHv j i i im m in ein str.i! work ami ojf.os to .M:mi,iv;iI;i highly r .-om-lii i:l !. . (wo tt ! roiji;-.ly will com Ji i n all 1 i I s at th.- ' n t u r . 'Jiie iii.'iii.ii-i:ii lit. thoroughly . j I r t t thr uhu:i of th- thtalti i;oiiu: puhlic. is il-t iinin''l in his m w cnturrto i;iVf -Mihawakan th- iy host in v. iI- ill,- nt'ttaint.fnt U lo li nl H" has J,t ii r!oi J associato l ".t:l tho city's amusi-nior.t iroKiams tor .i iiuinlnr of y.-:ir.v, an;! ks l!l a I'ositioli to know V. !. 't host ajjoals to his patron. 'oritiilont that h' lo'i ; sei uim! ;i ho(Kii)LC arraiiK'nirnt that will jiiit -Misha w;ik;i an'l ilw Ci-n-ury thoat'r in u lino with tu trojiolitan citi s m tho way of on-t'-rtainmoat. ho ajijioaks to tho cjti- . iis of tlw homt town to ac-oral tho v.- ' runi that support which will !ic'iiir;u'" him in his now policy.

MISHAWAKA PERSONALS li' v. W. Titas who for m vki Hionth.s s(rl witli the tirst . I i v i -sion in I'r.mi c ha.-- I e i roi'J--st,,l ; to procr eil to .W;v ork to i . i r i c i -; p ito in tho jrr at paral- 'f thl t.:t .!;: fii,'htir.- iIiviion Ti:n rs lay j I t Ho will prohai'ly ac opt th; invitation Uaviiur thi. ovcniti; for1 N w York. linK''!;' '. Mi nz, uti.-.-s manof tli" Ios Anrit s Iv-nincr H ! aU!. who is on his way from NVw , j York to tho 'aliforni.i s py, was a: ..-itir to .Mis'iav. aka l-ri!ay, truostj of his ousiti, Mrs. A. . Haslati-'er. j .Mr. -M nz has Im on in X w York .-voral wock.s in i;iirn-( tiuti with the il'!.i!'i' o!':;c tlu-rc. j Ilar-uil Woolhury. arl iSoohe. Üut'l'-tto Prothoro ami Holhrook; i:ot.-ot lao for Punluo univorsityl Munil.iv inornin'. Ilo'tr Williams' ; n.J Wilhur Jaitm.r left tluiTn tho ast w.-'-k. j -Mr. and Mrs. Allx rt Scl.f il .olhut j ami child Ioa c for Oakland, i'aiif. today. They will m i kc their future! hotiH- there. I -Mr. and Mrs. .Joseph Howard hivej r turned to th ir homo near Knox. I Ind., after spondintj so(ral days' v. :th fri tids hero. M-s. .Fnsi jihino Mrnest of Little!

Koc k. Ark., is visiting with relatives her-. -Miss i 'atheriiio Mover ha 'one to In'iian lake to sp nd a two weeks' vacation.

'arl KrillenU rer of the sixth! engineers lias arrived homo after a!

year overseas with the third division

NOTES FROM THE MIAMI GOLF CLUB

ACCORD NEWLY-WEDS NOISY DEMONSTRATION

li:.TII !' HAIMilsoV stlIIH.1 It. Hauion Shidlep died at his home in Osceola, Saturday mornim,' at 1 1 1 r o'clock. He had ! :i iil for the last four weeks with typhoid fever. He was Porn April IS 00, hint? 1 years old. and was an employe of t )n National Vomer Products company. He was ;. numher of tho hut h of the P.rethiell. Me !eas a wife. I'miiia .. and i no tlatihter. .Mrs. Vernon drove; two Proth rs. 'harlex Shidh r of deshrn, jiml William of Picayune, .MUs. ; I. no slst.-r. Mrs. David P!-ler. of i;'.-.h n. ami two k: audchildren, Kdith P.. mice and Noris Ilichard. !'i n oral .-. r i. s wiil he held Monday afternoon a.t two o'clock at the house, and L';.:n at the Urethren i liureh. Puriul in Osc'ola cemetery.

Mrs. pohert M"K'enzik Park av..

rr turned Saturday from CoMvvuter. i Mich.. xvh re she was called by the;

death of h-r brother-in-law. Mr. and Mis. .1. i:. Sharpe left Saturday for Cleveland, Ohio. Mr. Sharpe was for some time oolnected with the Lincoln ('.aniens Realty erirupiny here. L. II. KI.eihart returned Saturday to Chicago after spending ;i week in t); city. W. H. Vomit,, 41." Park av., is in '!evela:id on business. II. po!.. rt Senf. ma-iair r of Trick

Iho. ami C. U. Mck'nite leave today!

on a pleasure trip through the ;reat Lakes region. They will be frone for a week. A short business session of importa nc to Womens' ('lu! member will be hehl Monday evening in the

puidie library at 7:."0 o'clock. j Mr. and Mrs. C. A. ICarchner. 19 Lincoln way K., received word Sat-'

nrduy of the safe arrival of their son. (JeoiMTe. at Camp Mills. K'urchner is a member of tho third machine gun battalion. James Patterson of Chicago was in the city yesterday visiting his son. jano s. jr. A. H. Mathien will spend today in Chicago on business. Mr. ami .Mrs- C. i:. Itreso. 214 S. Church st.. will leave Monday for Chatsworth. 111., where they will spend several weeks. Mr. Keeso having an important contract there.

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Ir. J. P.. Seaman, residence and otlice. J 13 S. Main st. Telephone. Mishawaka 117. 1 9 1 0 Advt.

Dr. Maklolski, osteopath. 126 W. Second st. Advt.

A poor s-ore is never played by :. perfectly well polfer. 1'orty players took part in the Labor day tournament some bunch. Considering that several had venued to Chain-O'-Lakra in the Valley championship we have a regular club. Kramer sez, he did not see why anyone should pilfer that golf cup away from the club hous? as Ion, as he was living there. Tupner is the big champ with the fold medal. All ye Kolfers give attention. The Valley championship will be played off on the Miami links Thursday af-rt-rnoon between St. Joseph ami (Jos hen. The losers will entertaS th' winners at dinner at the club house. Come out to ? the Käme and stay for lunch, and incidentally take part in the tire works after the regular Käme, so called. a Kvcrybody went to Wawasee yesterday to play the Squirrel Shooters out in their own woods, right out in the open. ' It was (Joshen's turn to entertain. and it was. voted a success witflout any reservations or amendments. Dr. Purnett is glad his vacation is over. Ho sez. you have to play around the Winona links four times to pet as much golf as one gets at the

Miami course by playing1 around once, and besides Kolf is not golf unless you are playing with the right bunch. Ahara expects to be at home this next Thursday afternoon at the Miami club to all Mishawaka players, when he will serve something from the coffee urn won in the Championship Consolation. Come out and reflect credit on the hospitality of the Miami club by bein in the gallery Thursday, and see K. 15. Kelly and Davidson play it all over again. Lamerelle won the Magazine cup by playing a splendid brand of golf, and was also runner up in class A, at South Iiend.

i "Chick' Gaylor returned from hisj

til lliuv iw uv . ('til Iii Ifillil in Labor day golf.

Henry K. Macgee and (irace Crothers were married at the Methodist parsonage last night by Dr. P. K. Parker. The brid" and groom were dressed in the conventional bridal costumes, the former wearing the proverbial veil About 400 of their friends congregated In front of the parsonage awaiting the couple's exit, when one of the noisiest demonstrations ever accorded a newly-wed couple was staged. The pair was hustled into an automobile and driven through the crowded streets followed by a procession of vehicles of the most nondescript description imaginable, and to the accompaniment of cow bells and other heart rending "instruments." The procession created much amusement. The rice used after the ceremony would have been sufficient to have fed almost 100 Chinamen.

riu:i: mo vir, at (t:tiiiv. The great oil fields of Kansas and Texas, will be shown on the screen tit the Century theater Monday evening and Tuesday afternoon and evening. The oil gushers, big oil drills and the machinery in operation fo.-m part of the picture which is said to 'be most realistic in every detail. Kverybody is invited. There will be no admission fee.

HOSPITAL NOTION. Mrs. Phelix DeClark. S. Spring st.. left St. Joseph hospital Saturday aft-

j er having recovered from an opcration. ! Mrs. W. Criffen. 209 Indiana av.. Idas sufficiently recovered from an I illness to have for her home Saturday. !' K. Johnson, II. P. No. 2. under-

went an operation at the hospital

Saturday.

Atty. John M. Itj.ab will open a law office in the Kngledrum building, corner of Lincoln way and Mill st.. tomorrow. He is one of the best known and most populär young men of the city, and his friends extend their heartiest good wishes for his success. "Johnny." as he is best known, is a graduate of Notre Dame university, and also took a special course in law at the University of Caen, in Caen, Calvados, France, while awaiting the return of the A. K. F. forces to th'n country with which he served 11 months He was admitted to the practice of law in St. Joseph circuit court Just prior to entering military service. He has a most pleasing personality which would no doubt help warrant the prediction that his clients will be numerous.

l l'.M.KAb MlllVlCi: -MONDAY. The funeral prvice tor Mrs Catherine "Wiehs. who died Saturday morning at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Mary Chrisman. 214 T.. Pittell st.. will lp held at St. Andrew's Kvangelica'! church Monday, .it 2 o'clock ".t the residence, and ?.t 2:30 o'clock at the church. Ttev. Waldemar Goffeney of South Tend will officiate. The burial will be In the city cemetery.

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MONDAY'S LIXOOLN ATTRACTION. Clara Kimball Young and her own company will he seen at the Lincoln theater Monday In "Cheating Cheaters." a film adaptation of the famous Broadway stage success

of the same name. This is one of the !

most unusual plays ever produced on either stage or screen. Miss Young has the role of a clever secret service operator, who apparently is a member of a famous band of crooks. There is a general mix-up of families, crooks and secret service people, but in the end things are smoothed out, and the seed of an unusual romance takfs root. Smart Gowns for a Gay Tuxedo Park Week End

An Inclination to 4Itusli the Sonson' Dark Tricolotte the ravoriu.

Nu Bone Corset Shop tl7 Lincoln Way Cast. Rooms 219-20 31 RS. I. DHlJi:it, Hell Phono 170.

Don't Forpot "KEISER'S ELECTRIC SHOE SHOP," 110 N. Main St.. M.shawaka. For All Kinds cf Shoo Repairing and Shoe?.

dkiwutmknt answkhs call. The central lire department answered a call from the residence of o. Siders, 403 Iiurel st., Saturday afternoon, where they extinguished a blaze which started in a pile of boxes in the back yard.

Dr. (J. A. and Mrs. McKwen, chiropractors, over First National bank.

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(Spe.-lal tit .Mll.-al.v Shop.) Tuxedo Park, Sept. Z. The weekend and holiday here were filled with entertainment, guests arriving Friday afternoon found dinners and danefs awaiting them. Saturday the Golf Club wa-s well attended, and Sunday the crowd motored over to West Point to view the parade, and tho reunion of tome ri the returned men of overseas. The weather was perfect, and beautiful -gowns were worn. Tricolette in dark colors showed as a favorite; crepes de Chine and satins made the dressy gowns and organdies and nets the more informal ones. There were many sport skirts of s-Uin with colbred blouses, voiles in pastel shades, and taffetas with bouffant draperies, and trimmed skirts. milady shop now showing a complete line of tricolette, satins, tricotine, dresses for afternoon or evening wear. We extend you a personal invitation to com? view our exclusive models of the n?west Fashion for fall. 'MILADY SHOP, a complete exclusive specialty shop for women. 11C Lincoln Way ICaxt, Mishawaka Advt.

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THEATRE

MONDAY CLARA KIMBALL YOUWG and her own company

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present CHEATING

CHEATERS

A play of thrills and leve that ran two years on Broadway. CLARA KIMBALL YOUNG in .Lucille Gowns cheats the cheating cheaters. THIS IS A BIG SPECIAL ATTRACTION WITH NO ADVANCE IN PRICE.

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If you com? in and see mir pncc on our t.ill shoes, clotlu's an,l furnishings for the wholj family with which I jiisi returned fr.fn a week huyine; trip from New York- Remember the re.ison we can give you these following low prices is because we do not employ hired help: Best guaranteed Endicott Johnson soys' shoes $2.50 and $3.00

You will be surprised of our Mens' and Ladies' Fine Dress sh -es $3.95 and $4.95 Little Boy's Blue Serge Suits $5.00 and up Men's Suits $10.00 and up A verv bic assortment of Hoy's Pants all colors including cordoruoy and mulskins 9Sc up to $2.98 Men's work pants $1.45 to $3.45 Pine Mens' Dress pants $2.45 to $6.45

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'The Workinirmcn's Store.

H. Marks, Prop. 503 N. Main

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Are You ai Unbeliever? Have you lost faith In tiro repairing? One trial of our expert service will make you a convert once more. IUow-outs, rim cuts, worn treads we repair them all, and we guarantee our work. You can't lose, so bring in that tire today. J. H. HOUCK IIS 1 .Mishawaka Ave. II. Phone 710. Mishawaka

F. E. COATS 00. Undertakers FUNERAL HOME, Cor. Third and Race Sts. Phone Mishawaka 197.

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Mishawaka, Ind., Monday night, Sept. 8th, at 8 o'clock; Tuesday afternoon, Sept, 9th, at 2:30; Tuesday night, Sept. 9th, at 8 o'clock.

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of the great oil fields of Kansas and Texas. Come and see the

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GIANT OIL

GUSPIERS

See the big drills and oil machinery in operation. See a MOVING PICTURE of thousands rushing to the oil fields where MILLIONS and MILLIONS are made. It's all FREE. Come and bring the folks.

CONSERVATIV

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EFINING

CO.

Main Office 25 S. 4th St., Minneapolis, Minn. Branch Offices, Eldorado, Kansas; Fort Worth, Texas

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Mishawaka's popular Play House will open its Vaudeville Season for 1919 and 1920 and will run three days each week, Friday, Saturday and Sundav with Sunday matinee onlv.

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ACTS

EACH WEESC

Wc are being booked this season by the best agency in the west, therefore assuring you of only the best acts at all times. Shows will begin promptly at 7:30 and 9 o'clock in the evening, matinees 2:30 P. M.

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ix Piece Orchestra Six wi" dÄn" Irs. Grace Woods, Director

will be assisted bv five other able artists.

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Announcement of Acts Will be Made Through Newspapers During i his Week

We are going to charge you a little more admission this season but we are going to give you a bigger and better show.

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