South Bend News-Times, Volume 31, Number 196, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 8 July 1914 — Page 4

THE 5UUTH BEND NEWS-TIMfcs. Aeroplane Glide; Newest Dancing Thrill for Outdoor Party; Expert Tells All About It

BIG SHORTS ARE ON BUYING BD

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First Semi-Annual V

Reports of Black Rust From Spring Wheat Country Receive Little Attention Foreign Traders Heavy Buyers.

nv josi:iii r. pkitci!iu. rjllCAC.o, July s. Hip fhorts in whf-at vt rt' on th buying j-iuV in a Irrnounrc(l xnatui'-r Monday. Thrre was rnorf or 1 .i.s uncertainty an to the Mirk rust reports mining from the pprint? .vhat country. nut as they wore conflictin:; In character they recriv'd Jfs;- attention 'h.m th;rvir would f the case. The market was In a position to Arm up and tlnal price for the flay wire at fractional Kains with the July tin- strongest month. While there were indintf half.s of ronsideraldo .ize they v c re comparatively j-ruall wh n compared ith those cf last week. Tin re were heavy f-xport takings auain. the total amounting to nearly 1 . o , 0 bu. and vessel room was chartered for 7'"'."00 bu. to go to Huffalo at 7-S cents. "Wheat was on-k slo on all the hard spots to develop and there was an urgency shown on the part of the sellers whenever there was any strength dis

played. One of the eustainimr features

the open market was the report rereived here from ?L 1uis sayinir that buying orders were held there for more than 1,000.000 bu. of the. cash 'raln and that this wheat v.' a 3 wanted by foreigner?. The wheat bought by i'hicapro people had commenced to arrive In earnest as the inspection sheet showed 3S0 cars Monday. It is exported that this b!K run of wheat will he kept up for some time and that outward movement via lake will be on a bijr ?cale and the deliveries on July contracts of No. 2 red winter will

be heavy after the middle cf this; month. Millers bought some wheat here Tuesday and they were looking i

around for fair si.ed lots for shipment to Interior points. This shows that some of the farmers are unwilling to part with wheat around tho present price level. The trade in wheat continued of an active character with outsiders taking more or lervs interest, but the bulk of the business was purely of a speculative kind. The larger room traders not only at Chicago, but in the smaller markets of the country as well, were to be seen on both the bull and bear side. Sentiment, however, was bearish and this feeling is not likely to change until there are further large transactions on export account, or further decreased offerings from the country. Corn presented a strong front and advanced 1-27 1 -3 . One of the features of the markets of the country and a potent bullish help as well was a report from Kansas City saying that livestock men of the southwest at a recent meeting made the claim that the cattle disease epidemic is due wholly to the Imported corn now being fed In various sections of the cattle raising "country. The Argentine corn is ground up into feed on arrival and It is sent everywhere throughout the country and the cattlemen claim it is full of germs. There was good buying of corn by Ftrong concerns and a great deal of the grain that changed hands was absorbed by investors. Shorts were on the buying side in a liberal way ami had not longs been willing to take profits the advance would have been much greater than that shown. oats were helped some by the firm-

rr tone In wheat and corn and prices'

l-41-2e higher for the day. The celling c;v;ie mainly from commission houses on rvsting orders but the pressure was Vt heavy. On the Vlvaiuv Tuesday was free realizing by lonus in the provision market and there was some short e 1 1 i n g. 1om Wheat Julv, u ; Sept.. 79 1-8 i 1-4; Dec. SU. Corn July. 7 7-S: old July. 6G 7-S; Xopt.. 4 1-1": old Sept.. t". 4 3-S; Dec, 5 4 1-'.' 'i T-V. do old, '').

ats July. ::0:N4; .pt.. 1-2:

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, (Kdltor's Note. Mr. and Mrs. Karl 7 Von Rabe. the famous dancing mas

ters, who gave to readers of the NewsTimes the first oillcial description of

th new Trasko Waltz, embodying the figures adopted at ihe Cleveland convention of dancing teachers, have posed especially in two unique figures of the summer's dancing. You can work these movements into any outdoor dance, be it tango, maxlxe, two step waltz).

Uy MRS. KAI'di VON ItAHK. Premier Exponent of the Summer's Cianlcii Dances, fiirls, have you tried the aeroplane glide? It's more fun than shooting the chutes, and it tits in to any dance you choose. Of course It is altogether too strenuous for the ball room, but at a garden party, or on the porch to the music of a phonograph. It is quite feasible, and lends a lot of gaiety to the occasion. The distinguishing feature of many summer variations of the dances of the hour is this same tendency toward the athletic. In the open air on a cool summer evening you can start the tango briskly, and then drop into the familiar skating step, which can be made extremely strenuous exercise, as shown in the small picture we have posed. After a few measures of this, begin a rapid waltz-whirl; then at the turn, let the gentleman stand suddenly still, and swing the lady hii;h off her feet, and clear around through a turn-and-a-half, as shown in our pose. It look! difficult, but it's really very simple. In fact, once started, you can't help doing the aeroplane glide successfully. If there is room it can be made a double glide. The lady can stand still and well-braced, and whirl the gentleman off his feet for onf turn, and then the gentleman, stopping abruptly can communicate the impetus of his flight to tho lady, whirling her high through the air for a second turn. In this movement it is important that the arms should be crossed,

the man's risht hand holding the.1

lady's right and his left her left.

Karl Von TCahe and Ills Wife Doing the Arrop!nne ft Help.

ingness to give his time and attention ; to the work, it is a pity that politicians

should attempt to make cheap capital by publicly heckling him. The government weekly weather report was again favorable, for both grain and cotton. Call money rates were firm on a heavy loss by the banks to the sub-treasury, possibly duo to delay income tax payments. Great Northern earnings were unfavorable. May gross decreased $1,140,000 and net $1,044,000. Chesapeake and Ohio for the same month increased gross $50,000, but decreased net $240,000. Hopes are entertained thai a turn has come in the market and that activity at advancing prices will replace idleness and gloom.

LONG FLIGHT IS MADE

I , Martin Does 71 Miles in New Govern

ment Hydroplane.

Ie. :.7'5i 1-s Pork July. ' Iard Julv. Oct.. 10. J 7 1-:' Short ribs Oct.. 1 1.42 1-2

::o ::-4; .ept.. 21.7.": .Sept.. 2i!.: 10.07 1-2; St-pt.,

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HOLD SPECIAL MEETING

New Oflleers of South lleml Maciinerchor Art Installed.

PR EES ARE FIRM AT MARKET CLOSE

In Last Hour Several Big Concerns Buy Various Stocks Sending Quotations Higher. Gould Stocks Weak.

At a special meeting of the South 1 T.end Maennrchor. Tuesday evening! tho following mp.ccrs were Installed. ' President. Kb hard Lang;: vice presi- : dent. John Thoma: recording sccre- ( t::ry. Michael Steinruck; collector. J Karl Iilnkes: treasurer. "Wolf crams ; AVaechter: banner "nearer. Kduard 1 Kluge: guard. Oscar Schellenbeck; hibllothekar. Charles Koehnen. A so- ;

rial session was enjoyed following the installation.

RAILROAD MAN IS DEAD Milton II. Van Zandt Well Known in i:change Circle.

NHW YOP.K. Julv S Milton H

Van Zandt. treasurer and assistant j secretary of the Chicago and North- i ve.vtem railway, is dead at his home' In this city from a stroke of paralysis. I after an illness of two weeks. ' Mr. Van Zar.dt was about years; old anil was widley known in railroad and stock exchange circles. i

Sure Indications of Lung Trouble Continue,! -;:cL. fv.'r c.ai ni'bt e:tv are :i:iui.? Il' syi:;;iim of eriou IntiiT tr-. )!;. i: km A ! t .; t i e H riHitt l-i. ?.!. il in i)rii!ir.ir relief, in many k', eetiij'.ete rc'verles. Ke;id tLi: - S. lu ll it . Abe f;-ntlem.'n : I i.ad ti terrible miiih. r.lirht H:its and iItu r iy la my lu :i i: s. A iii.t uli Jiant Hi' eoijI.i:, iH!sci me t take y.;ir Alterative. I jubi no attention to l:l:n then. I ir t - lal tl.e d-M'tor I Me'iiM k t U yurn:::g. I did. and I g)t tTi' I te..U!v CV Wore. Tlten I rrii-m t . r - I l;it b-en f I I li e a?i;t -;ir i:n ili.-h.e. I bt in taklt.ir It. Apjetit teen i rnj rr. v jmI . fever and in'l nli:t sheafs ...;. ar;d for over a yenr I hrf vrll and In Netter !:altli ttnn I ever va ' i Ali'trevlatd. ) (Afr. iavitt w. r. p..iai:. n-km.!!'. Alte.-ntle I m)t ffi.-.iei.uj la br o:iri.i.i l atnrrh cnl 'vire tliroat and b:::g .".fTV.'tb.i. ::. ni'!'Ui!il:;c t!ie system. 'ntiia l . i r : j : f u I -r It a ti 1 1 - f rni l n ir draff. A.-ej.t ?:- fpiiTex. S--1.J I.V Je.i.litir Iriii'.-lvv rl -f lkiu.'.n I.abrat..ry, iu:.vi-;;.Li.i, 1'., Tor bakbt of r-vcvtrles.

UV IIHOADAX WALL. Ni:V YORK. July S. Stocks closed firm Tuesday. In the last hour Raymond Pinchon nnd company. C. D. Ilarney and company and Cutting and company appeared with buying orders in several stocks. . Iehish Valley was advanced from 133 "-4 to US 1-4. Can common pained '2 1-4 points, while Heading and Union Pacific advanced 1 1-2. This buyinc? was all credited to Dan Reid. now sojournlnp in Paris. Shorts were frightened and scrambled to cover, triviny the market lively and broader tone. The advance started a number of rumors, the favorite one, a report probably incorrect that the rate case would be decided within a day or two. For tht greater part of the day the market was extremely quiet and heavy selling of the tlould stock carried Missouri Pacific down two points and Denver common to ! 1-L while the preferred lost 1 1-4. Rock Island issues dwindled further, the common selling at 1 1-4 and the preferred at 2 1-2. Mexican Petroleum wa? stronv:. rising two points, thanks to the wide publicity Kivcn to the annual report with its favorable showing. A number of the specialties made smart advances. Studebaker pained two points and United Iry Goods pfd. ? i tock exchange members are casting envious eyes on their curb brothers. The- Whelan stocks were all strong: and active Tuesday. United CU'ar stores rose 3 :-S. Riker-Hege-man was active at 10 and Sterling Gum rose to 7 1-S. Further advances are predicted for these issues. The o er-subscrlption for the $101.000. Oho French government loan did not stimulate speculative interest. Foreign houses were sellers of Amalgamated, Keel and outh Pacilio. Heavy trading iti Southern Pacific convertibles .Vs around 102 1-2 was a feature of the bond market. International Steam Pump 4 1-2's rose from 4 4 1-2 to 4 1-2. Missouri Pacific bonds were weak, the 4's falling to IS 7-S. a new low figure. Seaboard Air Line adjustment f's were strong. Rock Island collateral 4's touched 2 S "-S. a new low price for this Issue. Genuine regret is felt throughout the financial district that Mr. Warburg has decided to withdraw as a member of the federal reserve board. With his broad qualifications and will-

AVIATOR AND WIFE IN NARROW ESCAPE Rod on Machine Breaks While They Are Three Thousand Feet in Air.

SAX DIEGO, Calif.. July 8. In a new hydroplane he recently built for the government, Aviator Glenn L. Martin tlcw 71 miles over the ocean from Xialboa bay to Nort island Tuesday. Martin carried Lieut. T. S. Rowen as a passenger and made the trip it: 73 minutes.

SOME NEWS NOTES. Pavies Laundry. Both phones. Leslie, the optician, 301 S. Mich. st. Dr. Stoeckley. dentist, oil J. M. S.

TAttRYTOWX. X. Y., July S. With the wind blowing a gale F. H. P.urnside of the Thomas Aeroplane company of Bath, N. Y.. who was fiying from Seagate to Dobbs Ferry Tuesday afternoon vvith his wife, had a perilous time when his motor stopped because of the breaking of a rod as the machine was three thousand feet in the air over the Palisades opposite Hastings. With great skill Rurnside managed to volplane to the river below and Just escaped hitting the walls off the Palisades. His hydroplane landed in the water and he and .Mrs. Burnside were floating helplessly around when the owner of a small launch came to their assistance and towed the craft to Dobbs Ferry.

NEW OFFICIALS INSTALLED Robert Platz Is Now Chancellor Commander of K. P.s. Crusade lodge, No. 14. K. of P., installed otlicers at their regular meeting Tuesday night in K. of P. hall. The following men will serve for the coming term: Robert Platz. chancellor commander; Earl Wells, vice chancellor commander; James Harden, prelate; Carl Swanson. master-at-arms; Ralph Maurer, inner guard; G. A. Woolman, outer guard. The remainder cf the officers will hold their positions until January. The following representatives to the frrand lodge at Indianapolis in October were named: Earl Hummer. Walter Munson. Daniel Wenrick. William Palmer and Martin Geyer.

OF VALUE

Many otherwise meritorious and valuable Inventions aro rendered worthless from the standpoint of patent protection due to lack of skillful prosecution, wblch la necesarj in order to obtain claim of broad scope and protective value. Hare had CO years' experience in patent practice, illgnest references. When possible I always adrise a personnl interview, which Is much more satisfactory, owing to the technical nature of patents. Full Information piveu upon request. No charge for advbe. llavinjr a branch office near the Patent Office at WctshiTiprton, and an office where you can handily come nnd explain your Invention. I can guarantee prompt and unexecelled service. Associate office in all the leading countries of the world. GEORGE J. OLTSCH Roistered TaUnt Attorney. Suite 711-12 J. 31. 8. llldr.. Sooth Iind. Ind.

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JI. IMione 3U(! R. Phone 1020 THE EASTWOOD i3Af?iAET W. I). I;-t wood, Prop. Meat, Fish, Poultry oystkk m ska lOODS lioltulr Itrlall. South Ilend. Ind.

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SINCLAIR FINE STICKS

Author's Appeal Is Turnou Down in Nov- York Court. NEW YORK. July S. Judsre Grain in peneral pensions court Tuesday denied the appeal of Upton Sinclair, who with five women were oonvlcled last April of disorderly conduct while they were maintaining a "patrol of mourners" in front of the Standard Oil buildinsr. Each of the rive was rined $3 and Sinclair appealed his.

Lewis C Landon & Co. DRUGGISTS 23C S. Michigan St. IT. Phono 5107 Hell

CARRIAGE PLANT BLAZE Central lloso Co. Calletl Out to Kx tintiNli rirt.

Kire in the roof of one of the outl.uildinffs of the plant of the South I'end Wagon and Carriage Co. at 2 o'clock Tuesday afternoon caused a lcs of $50 before the Central 'o" company arrived and extinguished it. It had pained some headway h.-fore it was noticed. It is supposed to have caught from one of the forges on the ir.side.

jn.V-CI.KAKIXG SAL12 CHAS. B. SAX & CO.

Hurvich Cash Grocery The Place to Save Money

Sale

The wide reputation this store is gaining for high quality merchandise at incomparably low prices is causing unusual activity among Housekeepers and Home Furnishers. x If you have not already patronized this great sale, come in Thursday, Friday or Saturday; buying has reached the extreme height of enthusiasm and these three days will wind up the week with record-breaking sales. HERE QUALITY IS NEVER SACRIFICED TO MAKE A LOW PRICE. Did you ever notice in your purchases that price is soon forgotteij while quality is long remembered! True economy in buying is attained through quality and nowhere will you find quality so paramount as in RIES Home Furnishings. Below Are Some Extraordiiiary Values That Compel Consideration

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1 'Z:M

These prices afford a grand opportunity to make your Bed-Rccm more comfortable and attractive. The style of these pieces'listed below are of the massive Colonial stvle similar to above illustration. vS35.00 CIRCASSIAN WALNUT DRESSER, Ries Sale Pnce $26.95 S33.00 CIRCASSIAN WALNUT CHIFFONIER, Riet Sale Price 25 00 S28.00 CIRCASSIAN WALNUT DRESSER, Ries Sale Price 7 195 S26.00 CIRCASSIAN WALNUT CHIFFONIER, Ries Sale Price 18 75 535.00 MAHOGANY DRESSER, Ries Sale Price " 26.95 S30.00 GOLDEN OAK DRESSER, Ries Sale Price 20 95 $28.00 GOLDEN OAK CHIFFONIER, Ries Sale Price 19.75 $33.50 CIRCASSIAN WALNUT BED, Ries Sale Price 25 00 S32.00 GOLDEN OAK BED, Ries Sale Price 24 75 $32.00 MAHOGANY BED, Ries Sale Price . 25 00 $33.50 BIRD'S-EYE MAPLE BED, Ries Sale Price 25!oO

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11 P Such values in Dining Room Furniture were never before offered. The list below consists of Buffets in various styles, Tables verv similar in stvle to above illustration. S25.00 FUMED OAK BUFFET, Ries Sale Price $16.95 S27.50 FUMED OAK BUFFET, Ries Sale Price 19.75 S27.50 GOLDEN OAK BUFFET, Ries Sale Price 19.75 S30.00 GOLDEN OAK BUFFET. Ri?s Sale Price 21.00 $35.00 GOLDEN OAK BUFFETi Ries Sale Price 25.00 S57.00 GOLDEN OAK BUFFET, Ries Sale Price 39.75 S25.00 G. O. 6 ft. 45 in. top TABLE, Ries Sale Price 15.95 $27.50 F. O. 6 ft. 48 in. top TABLE, Ries Sale Price 22.50 S3 5.00 G. O. 6 ft. 48 in. top TABLE, Ries Sale Price ; 27.50 $37.50 F. O. 6 ft. 54 in. top TABLE, Ries Sale Price 28.00 Many splendid values in China Closets, Sale Prices rane from $12.95 up. We are selling genuine leather seat oak Diners during this sale while they last from $1.50 up each.

THREE-ROOM OUTFITS $98.50

3003083IO 5. MICHIGAN ST.

Modern Home IiroJsheri

Gcr. SOUTH BEND

INDIANA

STRICTLY ONE PRICE TO ALL.

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SUNDAY EXCURSIONS Kvery Sunday in July (IU-turnlnp same dayj via C. I. & S. and L. E. & W. R.R. INDIANAPOLIS Hound SI. 75 Trip Special Train leaves South Hend -(,() a. m.

For tif.ets nud full information apply to asent C. I. .fc s. it. it.

HAMMOCKS

PORCH AND LAWN SWINGS

IBLEY

Hardware Company

Suits for Men and Women $15, $18 and $20. Easy Payments. GATELY'S 113 E. Jefferson Blvfl.

SPECIALIST Successor to United DoctorsNervous and Chronic Diseases cf Men and Women. ROOM 12, TOEPP BLDG Office Hours 9 to 12 A. M.; 2 to 5 P. M.; 7 to 3 P. M., and 10 to 12 A. M. Sunday.