South Bend News-Times, Volume 39, Number 227, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 15 August 1922 — Page 14

TUESDAY AUGUST 15

SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

TÖYNE DECLARES WATER PRESSURE 70 LBS.. FOR FIRE

Denies Report That Karly ; Stream of Water Were Without Force. iv;tlv fir.;i: of riljr of th r'jnir.c tatkrs to kp up a enn -tlrvie-1 h'sh pr-.-'ur rJuririr Sjrv'ay rr.ornir.e s t : fir wa mail? Monlny by John V. TVvr.. upTintmJ r.t th rity's ".vatcr worki. A ktb;. hie me?r record of th 24r.curV prv! during which tlm th r took p!c is rTclrit proof, aocorrlir. to th! watr works h?n.d, That tr.r was no "fall down" on thi f. ai: of .:m to furr.;h an ad-j pr'"-.-TTr and supply. J "It fhiAj chit within 10 minutes j ;i:tr the alarm ram In that there ras 70 nojind nrp.sur at th hv. I dr state I Tnyr.. Tovrf h. 1 that th meter Tre nd in p-.ifTl i'-nt proof of an allhi 'or hi.' d'-'p-irtrs'.nt. Farther, h maii-t-vr.. 1' i a o-;t:ve arrjuittal of th . ;. .-f :i: an-1 a I'.,f) ptrr-nt erTicien.-y r--' ord in the -.artikular ca Said 1 .f- Tove- ! ' A t.-ontmued water pressure was maintained at the rtatiorus of bet"n and 100 pounds. At tho i ff the waer works. ai lt a !.e at the hydnnf. the dlalt :-(Ord- a continued jr.;nr of be(hot 70 and 75 between the hours of l r.O o'clock and 4:40. Nover did tliU pressure drop below 70 j'our.ds until t h fir was brought under control." No .-perjal meetir.i? of the board t of public afey has been scheduled ' I.f-.Tj.v of the f:re. olthoih repo:t! i:av been made of veral pieces ot Inkir-.c ho.e lSed by the local de- ; artmer.t. Although there were fume ho' lengths howed bad leaklrsr tendencies, no material affect resulted. It Is claimed. OSCEOLA Mr. and Mrs. K. M. Long drove to Importe. Ind.. Siturday evenlrfiT. where they visited at the home of Mr?. I'rc's brother. George Bancroft. Shortly after their arrival Mr, hone clipped on th stairs and üffred a lud fall, bruising' her h-ad and h"ul1er. No bir.e were brol;n. Mr. and Mrs. John Kirkpatrick motored to Goshen Sunday, where tftfy vi.'itfd Itev. a nd Mri. Jordan. ,Mr Jordan, who wa severely injured in an auto accident recently, '. miprovine. Mr?. Su-an Curtis of India Hill farm was an afternoon visitor at the hnnv- of Mr. and Mr?. Charles Curtis -f Osceola Wednesday. The enfeteria ?upprr in the church 1 aement by the lidirfl Aid society S tturday eveniru,' v i.- a succes?!, many beinpr i'; from South InI and Illkhari .Mrs. Irma S.mms entertained the .t.ir e!a.i Ttje-lay afternoon. A picnic supper was served. M -s Mary Ropers entertained the Ivilyar.aa girls at her home three m:s ."uth of Osceola Wednesday ! a rtern on. Games and a picnic din-ja vrv wer features. Mr. and Mrs Henry Kemp and family, accompanied by Mrs. Grac Smith nd son. Knowlin motored to i Koontz Iike. Walkerton. Sunday. Mr. and Mr. Charles Putt and fnn, Charles, Jr.. of Mihawaka. visIted fit. the home of Mr. !.i, Tuesday evening. The Osceola, Methodist p. hon! held the!r annuo 1 and Mrs. ( Sunday i picnic at ; McNauzhton park Saturday afternoon. There was a good attendance nnd c ames and co'it-st were a feattire of the afternoon. A picnic supp r wort served. MS Grace Parr.es. who recently rf turned from California, his accptfd a clerii-al position with P.orr. era an a 'id Son-. lokhart. At: accident occurred at Dceo!a evening, when two cars co'Sücht do ma are was done, but! i.dtd. flu ring tho exc'.Vment Mt Clure. four-year-old Mahle MfCliir. ran :reet and was struck I'll re t son .f Mrs. j a erowa t V A 4.W 4 ' i 4 ' hv a !ar?e J.ui.-k touring car. He was oaa.yj bruised, but no hone were broken. The O eola ball twin won a v!ct -ry at Nip,vin-e. returning homi winners by a cr ro i f 21 to 2. Mrs. Ivan Crul! was the week-end guest of Mrs. Florence Kr.ger. Mr. and Mrs Hirry Mldredgc ot Kokonio wer wek-end visitors at t'.o home of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Mir.egar I'pon their return home. M.- Vivian M.r.ecir' accomp-anied thta for a visit before the beslnr.rg or .'hool. i Mr--'. A. I M.r.ear has gone f Columbia City for a week's rest and vacation from her duties as teleph xr operator r h a n p f . Mr. and Mrs :i:r.a friend. tin week rrd. Mr. and Mrs. the local exHenry Kemp enter from Chicago over H. P. Hoffman returr.M from a 'business trip by motor throush the southern counties Ü i h'..s frritorv Friday. SOUTH WARREN Mr A" Nell I'... I.a.f!-'re of S uth Pend. Aral öi la"! week with Mrs. M. Holllnchead and ;am..y. Mifs Gretta Hit un uth Pnd. Mr. w ar Mrs. Jrhn Klir.ger nr.d family &pv.i Sundiy with Mr. and Trs. llvde. Galeer.er of Grand View. Irma Mari Kumle. of near Puchsmn, Mich spending a few days with hr aunt. ".vl'.?s Mlnr.le Krienke. Mrs. Ella Van Fu-klrd. Mrs. Nll.e I. ia . and Mr and Mrs. Neil Wede'.i a. I damshfr. F-ther. spent Sundv w;h Mr. and Mrs. M. Hol.:r chf a fam: Mrf Mary- M:keell ar.d Mr.s. Ira Mik'!. ar.d daughter. Wilma, of S-uth Pend v'..ted here Wednesday. Mer. Gust and Harry Krienke Rrd M:s Minnie Krienke attended the Kriec.ke reunion which was held at the home cf Mr. und Mrs. K3ward Hollimrshe.d Ind.. lis. Sunday. Mrs. John Kllneer day afternoon with f Plymouth. pnt ThursMrs. Everett Omer-a of Flv Point. Mesr. Gust .nd Harry Krienke irA M'. Minn Krienke Attended the old-ettlertr picnic t Oar lake Vr.f-!ay. Fnr reliable dentistry consult Drs. Carbon A Oren. 125 W. Wh!nton avt. T. Main S 49. adv. 20if

Salvation Army's

Resources Ruined By Fire's Scourge Hundreds of Dollars Worth Clothing for Poor Dc ftroyed in Flames. WANTED A horn, nw equipment nd winter rUrthlnr for the ritj'n poor nd gnfortnnitf. Th ar tb" words that ou!d rr.ak the advertisement If written for Insertion by Adjt Charles V. Perrett-, commanding officer of the local pogt of che .Salvation Army. Hin "ad" might be written In a different way if it were at all possible to recover the "lowt" article that wouM be enumerated. "Hut," Adjt. PerreTtvp-iys. "it isn't and the pon must depend upon the pubiicppLrited citizens of Houth Pend to give them a r.cw start." Vthll fir was wrecking havoc with one of the city's oldrr. business corners early Sunday, the mysterious torch did not rad the eign upon I the door at th Salvation Army t citadel, and sent it up In fiame-s. lt wnt 200 chairs, a new piano. valued at 200, personal effects ot the commander, valued at jJoU. tne band Instruments of the post organizatlon. Much Clotlilruc IentroypL And In tn. renr or Tia-'l. hidden from view were stored 100 overcoat?, 60 suit?, 200 pairs of hoea, many new caps and hats and a number of undergarments which, although a'lgrhtly worn, had been collected for distribution when winter cornea and the city's needy feels tho touch of cold. "Not even niuic left for the trumpet call 10 the wayward," the adjutant eald Monday morning: aa he called upon the press to wage hla campaign for help. Forty-one years in the Salvation Army eervlce was the record ot Adjt. Perrett when he came to South Ind a few weeks ago to carry on the order's work In this community. "And I've spent it all in bulldinc new homes or payinx off mortsraKe's on homes that have been built fr the various posts that I have eerved," he ald. "I came here with th intention of building for the city a citadel, but I didn't expect to hae my hand shown so rfoon," Perrett said. "Hut now, with everything destroyed, it necessitates tho immediate restoration. The work can pro on, in a way. but perhaps r.ot as successfully as in the past. In our present position it would be necessary to hold all ot our meetings upon the street and eliminate from our schedule tho.e services that it haa been our practice to hold Indoors. Sunday school classes can't well assemble on the streets. We need a room, temporarily, and then we can devote our time to our future plans. IJut a room alone would not ferve tho purpose. We must have something to furnish it with. We have no fund for investment in the required furnishings. If someone only had a piano thnt they could let us have for use and we could obtain the required benches or chairs and room we could carry on and hold together our congregation "What we want, however, is for everyone to gather together ns many cat off garments of clothing as posisible and ldt us have them as soon ! as we ilnd place to keep th'rn. We j will need them badly In carrying on our work among the poor and needy of the city and tbit is work that cannot be forgotten. It is life tp many, although thousands of fortunates do not realize it. Lveryone can help, if they will." And today, with a commander who i I-? new to tne cuy ana wun nis noci: without a place to assemble, the .salvation Army Ls facing the greatest prublfm that It has faced nince the men of the caps and the girls with the bonnts came to South Pend to ear ry on their religious work. f-f r( flirt A f 1 1 nr-inJilo trt - be Shown on Oliver Screen As a result of the successful effort to bring tho department of comI m-ercp Ulm ine Story or an Auto- ' mob.lo" to this, city, the picture will be shown to the public for ihe first time at the Oliver theater Wednesday. Thursday and Friday of thia week. The film will run continuously each day from 11 In the morning' until 10:30- o'clock in the evening. This tilm was produced under the direction of the Unitrd States dpirtment of commerce, in cooperation with The Studehaker corporation, and will be shown in all parts of the wortd. "The Story of the Automobile" 13 even more interesting than An actual trip through the Studebaker plants, as it hows the final a,omhly line In operation with units added in logical order, each unit being traced thrcugliout its complete manufacture before the next it applied. Th ieves Take Valuables as C...T r...' r wr i ouincnari s nr is I arhec i While his Ford touring car was parked at Springbrook park late Sunday evening. Iwis Swinehart. Millershurg. Ind.. lost two horse blanket., one man's gray coat, a child's brown eoat and a lady's ginsham drrs. according to his complaint Monday to the local police. Don't m! Salvi-MaePeth Rfclai At:?, le WlnorM Iak Ind. Adv.

Unusual! 1 . . The story of a drab, s colorless moth who i ' V'h longed to be a butsV- Nssv terfiy and got singed j s2) m e attempt. Vjjs. JOHN M. STAHL'S fj; SjT s MASTERPIECE NOW! vf I LA SALLE ll i in iiwwwwiiiiiiw innj,yi limn wot ii ii 'AX - w.iii.ii. i in i M ii i ii i . i a .n. hi i i inl fci tam. m i i i.

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Secrets of the Q Are opera performance, as given by rrrerit op-rnuc companies to be ?hown on the screen In the n"3r future A Although Jhe ?r"les of r.ot a few grand operas ha'-e been done for the rcreen. performance given In big opera h ies have rarely. ;f ever, been filmed. Se?veru producers, however, are now planning to film the opera during gaLa performances. jho first of thes will be ('armen, which is to be given in the Hollywood Iiowl with an all American cast, the principals h-.Mn Carmen Sylva, soprano. Bdward Johnson ttnor, of the Metropolitan. Henri :ott. ba.s. and Carl Gantvoort, formerly of the Huston Opera company, baritone. Fifty thousand dollars have been paid for the rights to fVlm this opera, w-hVch .will be shown to the accompaniment of 4he muflic of the opera. A similar project Is under way in Chicago. Q Hew old Is Kva Novak and whTe was sTi born? Screen BLACKSTONE Have you seen Jackie Coogan's latent picture, "My Boy?" If not. yxru've mlrsed one of tha best opportunities to laugh you'll have this j-ear. This latest picture ,is a perfect riot from beginning to e.ad It starts with the inimitable Jackie, dressed In the same kind cl getup that has made him famous, starting for the United Sta.te aaa cteerage passenger on a forlorn looking ship. His trip across, his experiences at Ellis Island, his finding of an eccentric old sea captain who taVtv an Interest in him. nla attend!.'; of a big charity party for poor kids all offer constant opportunity for ckie to get in his best and funniest acting. At times the story takes a rather tragic turn and you just begin feeling for Jackie and pootf- kids In general when Presto! comes another tornado of laughs and ihe sky is all sunny again. "My Boy' will have its last showing at the Plackstone today. On Wednesday come Lionel Parrymore and May McAvoy In a tremedous drama, "The Devil's Garden." LA SALLE "It's easy enough to tie happy When life goes along like a song. Put the fellow worth while Is the one who can smile When everything goes dead wrong." In penning these lines, the poet might have been looking at the motion picture. "The Song of Life," which comes to the IaSalle 6creen today. It's a John M. Stahl picture and it's a picture that will interest people i:om every' walk of life because it is merely a cross section ot life itself. It's the story of a woman, a woman of middle age, who yearned for the ljfe and beauty and the gayety she had always dreamed of, but that had always been denied her. Her tragic attempts to find this lost gayety, her experiences alone in a heartless city, and the strange part she was destined to play in the live DROVE CAR WHILE DRUM; FINED $50 Lawton, Mich., Man Also Held Guilty of Driving Over Fire Hose. Pleading guilty to driving his automobile, while intoxicated, Iter Hough. LAwlon, Mich., was Monday. In city court, assessed a fine of $50 and cost.. A .second charge, that of driving hi machine over Are hose. was admitted, to which Judge DuComb fined tt defendant $5 and ccsts. suPp'a'led. Ivan Cook. Nile.?. Mich.. arresteJ as was Hugh, in Ihe proximity of the big nr Sunday morning, paid 55 and costs, totalling 515. for driving hi.s car over a fire ho:-e. Garments, bats cleaned. Aetna Cleaners. Advt. 222-tf. Today o 0n,y Should a Woman Tell Her Husband of Her Past? What Do You Say? See f "Life's Greatest Question" And see what happened jj when one woiMn confessed A and lived to regret it. CASTLE

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Movies Revel .d A Mi3 Novak !s 2 3 years old. and was born In St. Iy.uLs, Mo. Q How many performances of

i eg u .vi y iitn were given In the j PlJo Cnitel ÄatCiS? i ar.l A About 8.V)o performances ofi't'j,f,

e a on tne ncreen. were given In tho ur.ueu tate.5. What i lace did Jackie. Cocgan. w jien siven jn cnorce. rerentl- pick i( r his vacation? i A A hospital. When Jackie wa- ! rick last year, he wa treated so j rojauy m tne hospxaT that ho thinks a nopital Is a place of apiu-f-nnnt. Q Whai celebratM Italian "1beauty may soon isit tho United States? A Bdy Darclca -who has the. important role of Acte in "Nero." What Is Pola Negri" right name and why did she choose, her stage name? The nnuer to this interesting question will be published tomorrow. (Oopyriirlvt. 1922.) of another couple, form a wonderfully interesting plotCASTLE Whether or not a woman shoul

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tell her husband of her past, or whether this comes under the category of "where Ignorance is bliss 'tis folly to be wise." la th story that ls daringly told in the Robert-pon-Cole picture, "Lifis Greatest QueMlon," which ls at the Castle for final showings today. A wonderful cast, rich settings and splendid photography all add to the charm of this plendld production. ORPHEUM The opening l.ill at th Orphcum F.tartlng lac Sunday afternoon, and continuing up to and ir.rlu din ' Wed- t nesdav's Performances is a Inly excellent one. with a particu- ; dea.-in.g lanc.inir mixture of conu-dv. music, d .a nein and novelties. Headlining is Jo? Thomas' Sax-o-Tette, an aggregation of clever musicians, featuring Archie Nicholson, who is a well-known comedian, and Miss Clarice Gannon, who contributes inL's nn.l .l-iirm-dance interpretations as her part of the number. . Personality is one of the most ir.i - portani ractors in vaudeville, and Pthel Parker, who, with AI Alien dances her way into the hearts of ujui ic:iu iiifatcr-gters. nas personality-plus. The duo are assisted j b" Joe M.inn nt t-i . ,i ' . .... I'j.u.v, cito. v.i;jj of the bit.S of nPPsnrnl'tv nff,,. I this trio Is of the kind that mak.. , uuni'U Oj art and nrtfts Th, r... a , - - - - - . t IJackie Coogan in 'My Boy' It's Sure Funny! Last Time Today 3? Lionel Barrymore May McAvoy "The Devil's Garden Starts Wednesday IjZiwallZv ONE WEEKSTARTING NEXT TWICE

Stage

BLACKSTONE

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Carl Laemmel Presents THE STUPENDOUS SCREEN VERSION of

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with HOUSE PETERS and a Notable Cast

it is big as a spectacle and 1

be thrilled and charmed." Chicago Tribune. "You make no mistake in seeing 'The Storm.' " HeraldExaminer. "The picture version surpasses the play." N. Y. Evening Telegram. ' "Don't miss it." N. Y. Tribune.

I upon for goi.d comply s.tuatlor.s. and uyon tills fr.m IVin Credon and Viola Davis have four.de 1 their unique comply idea "I C -uli Srr.ah You." It is a talking skit nd r.ft stick "'l -tn'.y to fne th-:n but rambles along with c.ng and dialoto its i..hi:vj: fir.Lü. r.ke 1'aIIon. tlie former k-i-in g:r with tl:e plc-lo voice" and : if latter a rl.an of pl'-f.-i.!,-n;a nner. iv.ir'v. ar.d "I unn. t wo l. ho Vc ii tl-. r ir--' 1 i 1 v everv m :n:if ! they are on the ta" L.-. -ir "I) V "l riif-Mi? V -kit ar. i -.he M notte auo. r-xperis on :n" wir-, c mplete the prgraja. A tim-ly :uw. r'el is show o he MTOi'tl ! a complf te charce of program ft cr:ii'"r.. 1 : Uc-m plac on Thur-dav ' - ! -w3r--tr. -v-, av- ? 1 v CA t ",:4rrid IP TODAY and TOMORROW it Joe Thomas Sax-O-Teite with Clarice Gannon and Archie Nicholson in a comedy musical novelty. M Ethel Parker with Al Allen in "Bits of Personality" Joe Mann at the Piano Creedon & Davis " I Could Smash You" Pearce & Dunn "Do You Remember" Fiske & Fallon Offer "Words and Music" Melnotte Duo ! H ''-A in "A Niffht Out COMING THURSDAY Mme. Doree's Celebrities in Impersonations of the World's Greatest Singers ; 'f r Iaily Matinees Ilvcnin-", 7:1.". 2:30 - - 2 SC 0:00 - 2SC-ÖÖC , , ! ivl I'jr H You just ought to see Jackie do the "shimmy" in this picture. V- V- VJudging by the number of little girls who were there Sunday and Monday, Jackie's some little matinee idol. if- v. "The Devil's Garden" is a daring story handled a s only artists such as Lionel Barrymore and May McAvoy can handle it. x. :f. The Nctre D a m r: boys will soon be back. V V- -YThat'll pep up the old town, eh? w Ml e : i ! Mi DAILY i ill il II fine as to detail. You will US

btOFM

Special Showing and Sale Fine

Eime 5 weai

SILK OR WOOL

This bir: purchase closes a transaction with the makers enabling this store to offer Silk and Wool Sweaters at a most reasonable price mark!

B M H mi s i l v ai; able! are very lovely and

Slip-on or Tuxedo styles in sizes for

a woman or miss

$7.95-S4.95-$2.95

f (Big Selection)

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TONITE AND TOMOHKOW end His JOLLY PLAYERS in 99 A MILITARY SATIRE 10c to 50c and Tax Äro more 1 , t r. 0 vf .;, ' ' " s fivm ycrJiyace, mother! FATHER knew too well that rheumatism is tho most common cause of heart disease. It vas then too lato to experiment! He gave mother S. S. S. and stopped her sufferir.p. S. S. S. clears the body of rheumatic impurities. Its results in thousands cf rheumatic cases have been nothing: short of amazing, ivhat can be more wonderful, than to see the shackles of "pain released from your struggling tody? Ypu can do it. Uso . S. S., tho great da1 stroyer of rheumatic ( Impurities. It is told tS S. at a11 drugstores. makes youjed Wie 15 f S t vis1' n: Rcad.vhat Krs.Lwcas Writes Concerning He r Troubles, which May be j'ust Like Yours Gt.Loui3,Mo.-MI had troubles that ' U women are apt to have, with pair.3 y in my bactywesk, a tirerl, nervous h fcelinprs ar.d a J weak f tomach. I ( ;j had been thij way : about a year and i li v. as una Die 10 ; work or stand on my feet for any kngth of time. My husband's aunt told me how much pood Lydia f lnkharn s j j Vegetable Compound had done her 4 1 and bepcredmt; to try it. 0 I did. All 1 my pains and vveaknes are gene, my c u lö uii Iii in. axi'i i uo ir. v w ctü at home and also work fcr Swift's Packir.fT Company. I recommend your Vegetable Compound to my friends end you may pub!L-h my letter as a testimonial.' Mrs. LULU LUCAS, 710A Vandeventer St., St. Louis, Mo. A pain and gain one woman tells another cf the merit of Lydia E. Pink ham's Vegetable Compound. You who work muit keen yourself fctrong and w You can t work if vou are suiTerir.ir from such troubles. Mrs. Lucas couldn't. She tried cur Vegetable Compound and her letter telh you what: it did for her. Give it a fair trial r.ovr. Try SEll'S-TlMES Kant Ads I

Frad Webster

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ft Ü1V most desirXtv, McCaZ

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Strles That Arc Noted for Newness Are Shown in the Fall McCall Quarterly

The gown that "stands out" wherever it is seen I that's the one that you like to own. It's smart! It's newl It meets your idea of being well dressed. It is not hard to find a happy combination of unusual I style features that are utterly wearable if you look in 1

the new Fall Quarterly. You will see as you turn the paes how styles have changed, how the new longer lines have brought about

a new siinouetie, interesunj? ii . . . . ing. Triangular yokes, too

other inspirations for stunning gowns are in tho New Fall Quarterly just cut 25c

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At The Dance Pavilion TUESDAY MARDI GRAS CARNIVAL Music and Fun for All Dancers, t CONFETTI NOISE-MAKERS FAVORS WEDNESDAY CIRCUS NIGHT Wear your Clown Costume if you want to. All the old features and some new ones. CONFETTI NOISE-MAKERS FAVORS THURSDAY CLUB DANCE Admission 50c a person. DANCING FREE. See the Big Horse Race on the 'dance floor. Three dashing Thoroughbreds will race for supremacy. A Real Novelty. CONFETTI NOISE-MAKERS FAVORS FRIDAY A MUSICAL TREAT! Billy Goodheart's JAZZ HOUNDS from Chicago, now playing at Silver Beach, St. Joseph, ich CONFETTI NOISE-MAKERS FAVORS SATURDAY DANCE REVUE Solophone Miniature Phonograph and 3 records given away FREE. CONFETTI NOISE-MAKERS FAVORS SUNDAY GRAND REVUE OF ENTIRE WEEK Offering all the Big Features revived. CONFETTI NOISE-MAKERS FAVORS

Follow the ADLER BROS. Od Mlchtznr t W'nslilnglw Flnce wie stoul: iou tzs an BOYtf Try y KITS-TIMES Want Ads'

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v. i h Third Fl oor Sweater Shop V.I1 h A IL I 1 f I . TM fatern 2S07, 2SJ5 i in drapery and I i I. I J (1 1 1 t. I sleeves, and odd-turning U3 CnOv St. cad J2oca R V ;i u 1 rj ' Si Crowds" 1 i Don't Throw Old Shoes (j awiy. -it r:..z !.--; m j e f. v.J. m few r, i tt . a we i 1 Washington Shoe Repair P ii I

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