South Bend News-Times, Volume 36, Number 143, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 23 May 1919 — Page 2

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iMt iUUIM tJt.NL Nt.W-Tirlt.ä

HEW GENERATION 9ÖE5 NOT WANT

REBEKAHS WILL BUILD CHAPEL AT GREENSBURG

TO START ROAO

v. )::ri ii (i

MERELYH0U5ES Exhibit of Miniature Furniture Here Shows Tendency of Young People.

(n.n! hon.-"

,' 1 !-m t : ! 1 feneration in exhiMt "f

if!

!-l him's whir-);. Ins J i.trtA !y th- children "f

. .Ui I ' i r ! i. r:. on -1. . 1 1 1 1 : 1 1 i ; i i 1 1 w f t- f ; r -

n I j - -thr i r t

i'i-;ij,-s of th city srfcnnH nnl is a fart whi-h mitfht w-ll l-o taUn into ons-Ul'-ratlon ly thf mafly who contemplate building at this tiin Thf- cxhitit is an annual fiat'T' of the work of the domestic art !tpartrnrnt of tho s-hnol yyyUr-.x of whkh Mi.- Mah-1 Arlair-klu i.s huj.rriior an'l 'on-!ts of tiny hr)'i.'., contriK tI porntimt-H by tho manual training clashes of the various schools but rnor1 often ly the smülUr j.uplls from whatv-r material an I furnished hy tho children of the one A and I. Kr;iU'. Courtoy nf Uhrary Thronen th' (ourti- of tho public library the exhir.it his hern placed In tho children's rootn there and arcordir.ir to MK Edna J. Lonjflr-y. supervisor of that room, is a constant source of observation and inquiry to the countless children who visit th- children's room during the day. The thought which has heen lept uppermost in tho minds of the children, evidente of which is nhown in thir t'.iiishe.l work, is the harmonium Mendin-c of color, attontlon to minute det.iil. ami tho ornfortable and artistic arrangement cf furniture The averape ho'iff lias four room?, a Iire living room, dining room, bed room and kit hen. The living room in the majority of cases was done in hruwn, tlie wall paper, rutr. furniture and hancin.s hlendinp wonderfully well. In t-orn Inhtancts real wall paper wan used and ruKS were clipped from advertisements but more often they were the result of the artistic endeavors of t lie younpshrs. In one house a plain paper had first been placed on tho wall and then llowers, painstakingly cut from other papers, applied as a border. Home living rooms contained lire-. luces with comfortable divans drawn up invitingly before them, many afforded a victrola or piano, the library table invariably held a number of maa. '.ines and hooks, and book cases, in which had been placed tiny books laboriously math'. h Id a prominent place- in many of the rooms. A boor lamp was an added feature of one room. An embroidered doily in color to M.id'h the paper and liaiiKins of tiie dining room adorned most of the dining' tables. A tiny potted fern was a feature of this room in a number of instantes. In Delieat Shade. The bedrooms were done in delii ate shades of blue, pink or yellow. with nip. paper, curtains, bed spreads and dresser scarfs blendu'.if vith the general color motif. The kitchens would have delighted the heart of Mrs. Christine Fredericks in their compactness and conenient arrangement. A pussv-wil-b. w bud was used by ot imaginativeyoungster to represent the proerbial household eat ri-clinin n a UfC before the kitchen Mmc In those houses w hi. h boast-. 1 a nursery, animals invariably frol-

t f-ind with

at he I i ' i , Ind. alts ".f the

held I

to build a -h.ip' I'. home at di'-'n

i - .r.' t lie J.; . .r t j. a !

It i-'h a r-ibly ! I : . 1 . t r: . 1 1 ! f . on T-.--i (; of f h.- vh4,

K'L'nih 1(1, , was, I e J ' ! i I ; t i-d i Mis. itto A Itv-r. .Mis. M.i iv-. i el 'M !. ! and Mis .Mar-.: ret 1'iepn. 1'inr.s' tlie Month of tuh.-r. A iii-'h u to I e ob. rd ,ln the V.r-'. ' b ne 1 io. :.t)i, .m h of the pior tiiin t'i.e'M' ta-mbet .,f the order In

aie i , o:iir;ic;ie a pennv

!o'.;n. th,. fund. eeral lade iiiv-- ptiia.siil t, L'ie -ntei :a in ro'-nts for th.- fund and a .!!..

"'I I io i . .i , 1 1.' r; at t h-

WORK

India".

Mon.ia y and t The M.-u-n-i ! Hinhwav nnmmiuinn to Hnm.

mence Construction of Lincoln Way Next Month.

V ihon

t ia

. : 1 1 : i : i . At lb,. l:o-e IP; -at. to bv held

lllrod. tirdd M rtt n ; of

a 'tii lionet r ate Auto:noli'e asc-o-

1 iaiion. who has i i ' ii active in t)te t rrood to id-, eampuisns of ,t. .lo. p4i I .t:d Kii.li.'l' ro-intp. his j t yt - It'iii'.! ti :us uaws in the noi tue, n

I e-.-.on of the a.-.i..-IO-

i I a fl I'.. 1 v rut Mp .

I eijoj-on ii'!..v the I; tl.cii I a-.-eo.bi i. I '.i 1 1 i iuoi . in s i . t . t:i iter.

LARGE CROP OF WHEAT AND RYE IS PROMISED

Tlo- acien;ce of win at and rye in M. Jon ph county and tic present condition of this r.iin would indicate that appi oimate!y l.oOu.000 bushels will be. produced, arconlna; to Jfdtn S". Ihn drier, county a'ent. Vith t)ie increasej production in the rotinty the aent calls si'ecial attention to the n eds of the farmers for proper l.ms- to take tare oT th crop and avoid congestion. "(food business," su the ant. "makes it advisable tor ca..h farmer in St. Joseph county to jirovide himself with aaiplo storage loom to take care of much of his niain at threshine; time, and now is, th time to begin planning for the same."

".d,'.i'i d tiit siat from Indianapol .... a coniei n vith the li.- tor and nIreer t-f tlie fctaie I j i 1 1 cmn is.-ioii. lie ;s av.lhoiity for th- ttatcment tii tt the to. amission iioj cs to bis.aU nOH'.i'l alid thai the actual httin-i oi tontracis wth .tprtipnate ceretiioi).es will ti.ke place on June 1" on the last Mrctch of the highway that v i 1 1 i-c built under the new ia-.v. Thi. will jirob..Idy be ane of the stn tche of the Lincoln h:e;"Mway lictween outh Ib.nci and ( loslien. (ontrad at Oikv. The coiii missioj has announced tliat thite miles of road fst of Klkhart and .six iniles out of Goshen on thf Lincoln highway will be let for improvement at once. ThU will ie a hard Mirface road practically across- s't. Joseph and Klkhart counties. The commission plans on June !." to begin the letting of marly 40 miles per month. The building of the roads will b'? aided bv federal funds and the distribution of horn TOy to 1,CU0 motor trucks, Indiana' s-hare of over -Ul,Ot0 army trUCKs Which the gov

ernment is turning over to the state

CAMP CUSTER SHOW RECEIPTS BUY ATHLETIC j EQUIPMENT FOR ARMY I I The 'amp futer so!d:r play ih;t' comes to th" Oliver theater next : Monday and Tuesday mtht :.;ayj o';i' ni ii'rii.. Tp.-.l .,- !,..

J I l.tutlll' 2. lit Olt.l, IUI Iii' ! c. nefit of the ... 'nool rhlldrn if ar-'

rar.ijt merits can In made uiih S'.p-j erintnih-nt John Nun-.:- of the pa b!ie sc hools. ! It is pointed out that the pr- j formanee woulld le very irit t t i;-. g j for the yom;gsiers, as it shows just i how a soldier N made, from tl.f time iie arrie la one of the array J camps until di-charged. I" cr y I phase of tamp life is d- puted fro-n J th- rookie to the full :!edw'cd sol-i d.vr. in hiding the reliminary examinations, selling up exercises,! drilling in s hooi of soldier, :;'Uhi1 J and ompany, ritle practice, b.iyo-;

net v. ork. hand grenade throwing, boxing in.truction under the supervision of I'atsy McMahon, contended for the world'n lightweight championship, who will conduct the class personally. Nothing that happen m the making of an American soldier is left out. L'ven tiie conscientious oh'ctor and th alien who cannot underataiio! the language is in the play, which is staged in four acts under the direction of leoree Herbert. The money derived from the sale 'of tickets is for the athletic fund to purchase equipment for the permanent camp, and for the benefit cf tho soldiers who are In the army doinj; their bit during these day of reconstruction. Tickets go on Kalo today.

THIRTY-FIVE MEMBERS

ATTEND 500 CLUB I

Thirty-live numbers, of tho 00) club met at the homo of Mrs. Hertha Kutter, 17::s Misha saka av. Card, music and danchr-j were among the evening's diversionrj and if dainty luncheon was s-erv.-d. At cards tho prizes were awarded to Harry C. Martin ami Mrs. Joseph I,oy. The out of town guests attending the enteitainment were; Mr. ami Mrs. John Iiulfer and Mrs Fred. Service, the house guests of Mr. I tu if er. all c-f Springfield, Ohio.

.i)iKi:ssi:i itv rit.WK ki:i:si:. At. the tinal meeting this season of the Laurel Civic club held Thursday niyht Frank Heese of Mishawaka, a member of the Optimistic club,' an organization of blind people, delivered an inspiring talk on tlie aims and aspirations of the members o? th.it club. A round table discussion followed his talk and the program closed with community singing".

Indiana has approximately 7,.".00,000 of federal funds for' road work and motor tnick to tho approximate value of $-50,000 will Le used in building and maintaining i oads.

i'i:ki.i:v civic ci:.ti:h n:irrs. A short business meeting of the Terley Civic (-enter wan held at the school building Thursday night. IMans for a community picnic were discussed hut final arrangements will not be mad? untH the meeting to be held in two weeks at which time election of otlicers will take place.

local iiui:st uo.om:i. Kev. J. H. Scherer, pastor of St. Mary's Catholic church of this ctiy. was chosen commisserius of tho St. Joseph's league of Catholic societies at F.vansville Wednesday. The Central society will meet in Chicago in September and the 1920 eo tvention will convene here.

prilLICATlO.VS AT liiiharv. All publication of the National Housing association are available at tho public library which has recently become a member of tiie association in view of the increased interest in this subject. These publications contain articles on all housing problems written by competent people. In addition the year book of the association may also be consulted t the library-

COLFAX MOTHERS HEAR INTERESTING PROGRAM

There were 20 members present at the meeting of the Colfax Mothers' club Thursday afternoon at the Colfax hchool. A delightful program was presented during which Frances Fulkenson gave a piano solo. A piano duet was given by William Husse and Arthur Huber; children of the four It grade, under the direction of Miss Anderson rendered a group song. Miss Lelia Ogle spoke on "Conservation of the Housewife' Knergios" and gave a demonstration with a Tireless cooker. Miss Lflie Harmon ave a talk on "Lullabys and Songs for Children." The next meeting will be held June 0.

Read NEWS-TIMLS for News

Icked around

xv a II p 1 1

and mirs'TV picture 1:1

found their plice there. A well built por. h. with a porch swing and n:g. a btttr box containing a letter and a ih w! ape:

folded on the doorstep, ,m ad- ! , . .. !

miranie ieaiure M one i.o'.im -spe- j

for its tine coiia : t ! l f i i t v i e n

.'iniiim

;.y.i

You

Save SO

ERY DAY

ially comment! a' h

struction

smh cht lis a tl outline, etc. This

lixin.g room, tliriu--:o bttl room-, w.tli

tJiein avail. tb i'toim u::d wirh ji ') uti a n t hit h contain d drei

ltd i ottms a ..? th" dir.iv.i; v-.m. I lower Itoxe- I Vatuii. A nf't'Wortl-.v fati:te d mo-t ..; tt.e lite.:se wa the pi - -n i I w : r. -

1 1

ib and.. t.,-e 1

rl t l i.i ' l-Ml. ? tn' I KxNj , on' ii'i..,! i

i t is i . k 1 1 1 ! if n i E.i .1 I' I'll be! t n kUJ

ii h i "orn. ' LxJ; cm a hall j H,!t both tv-

..! 1:.!

lia-.v tl.iwt-- bi)Xt-( and !.-,-i,icd!v v-- P: .-;:aI w.is the spieiiditl l:o; . of pictur s win ii thf chiMreu h.idjr' ir. iv!". Not v.'.y v. cf nvst of th to ! rl:.' t-f rr t .-T .! t ..-. i-of tioir .i.- jix. sIlV.icn; !0 toe;;,- n,. 'At ,1 t at t I' i' ' T?" e: udv. tv s With the ,ie . :.m.:... ,: t.f 1 .e.ne P.- i'..ti::'- m-ti; t ... i..-.l,tNv I. a. ton :.:!; ;!. :t.'. :.n:il it i J: heS '.'- .';...! r...:; .;. tp.. htcti j ".od Ue I'.tt .1 ahy ee-f t , j k.' c.ty of T:;o-,. it.',!.J :i iiui.it- i'i tlie Fm f-:tU! e. .1 Iii u i:. ( v ,:-., p X

: : m i , 1 : : . : r. k i t I F.N f i r v i . p i : : t x F . a 1 1 j F,

repi c--M;t .1 i. t i ti V: ar-.klm. h- V. ...Ii- I tKl

t I IK PN I- p. i ; " - , ! - t. ca - i :V. .1.1 , Tl. S ll-

1 "ni et - ; ;. j u . ft !'..'. '

1 1 ti.p ' a - or t! . : . : the I - N

war a s . . . .'.-'! ' - : . i ' . ! 1

No "Specials" No "Sales" No "Job Lots" No "Jokers" Not a few items at a bargain and a BIG PROFIT on everything else. Clean, new, fresh stock every day. Some Every öay Prices, Are You Paying Pore?

l'omi'iii Olie Oil '1- pint tiit . i .

30c

Miwlcr soup, bill can ( Iki - V. Sanhorii. ,.sal liratnl" Cdl"ee, lb. tin- IT'-Liu-o db''. lb. pk::. . .:v Oobb'ii iiii Naxari o Cul c. 10. . II' vilnl uci red tomato-.. t. :l tin ... läc MilU-lah- Hawaiian rincapplc. la tu N. : an I'aiatnoitnt appb gallon ca ii .' . ."" Co.i-i hiatal ".;.t iav.u.. (all an :!;lc

SwifiV I.iiuadn Olc. (Q

lit lou t pumpkin. No. (in . 11V I homas mmi r Kraut, No. ; tin IJc Mti(' l"ar diil iii kl . N. '2 111! I0c ie lit Sa1c-ioan lltioin. No. 2 liti ,?hlt ' Cirl Aii. N. 1 au .'.,.. I I in, No. I can ... S:..lb f It anal (-. N. I an . . S1 li'taiit I'otuni. laiue . . . . lie Int.iut I'o-tuot. small . Jo'

A Il.lt t Ii. SC f of a ptticvi .llhnve.l of t! r,c?hing i:i"it

The s-!v

x!i:!.it ar.- the

f-on. '--h:r.u:o:i l-ifayef.e. Li;te!. Michigan. I'nrt.is. and M;is.'..

A IN AKI'lli

la a Ida I. I a. lb. .iot I it Uc ,no tin . .

Ib. II.,

I. !-., No. I

111-

at nation Mii! 1 A lall can 14C

!'almolit- Soap pr bar ....

(incr tiik'c iii!a.t"t, larc an VM Itrer liabbit iiiola-c-. large an 'JSc Hol Moine Keil l'imcnto-. tin I7c Mibli Calii. small I tic. large 2öe I i Nut IVaiiul butl-r. hirgc ... J!e ltlue I '-II Peanut butter, lb. tin -J'x(onic Xuaiit" risrt, U;t-b-i r u- i a.-plvvi . larye 1 lb. t i. jar . . . ........ -."-

per package 1 IL

llcnex, i; . .tar . . raplaile, I. .

Mall. u.l Wei h'-

jar :i.c deeded Itai-ln-. pku lie son M.ii.l 'H Itai-in-. pky; Mr Japan !ilc.l ( rali. ' . (in Ct.I.ibb INdlcd meal, small ir, laru ttc IU I 1 1 i ilh.uoia Tuna tih. tin He Me l jk'td, jl. Ma.n jar ::.v il iii Hipc OliM .t. Ö .. tin I le Mi)ub. Washing powder I'--

ltii.i Ikiking I'uwdt-i laie .lr tin

39c

I.ippineolt's oljxcs, 1 lb. Ma-on j.ir J. l.ipp'iu otf Olis, u . ...IJr Old Duteli baiisor tie Aiiii.uirs o.'ii-. large Jt'.e, small lie l'am -i Im'.ius, Hi loe Itollcd Oat. 1 lb. pUg Uc .Ma .da Salad and Cooking Oil. linl :i I loin Toih-t iitK'i, large roll h' "Splendid" Ltiuon and X'aiiilla etrael . '.

(olden Age Spaghetti and Macaroni, I He

b6c

I oli White Toilet paper . . . . lr .fhcii Milk, tall an lie i:.igle Milk, tall can 2v llc-iti. !tenn, -mall IJ. Iaiglin- 1st idols I 'oik and It an-, lb. can lj' -e ill lli anl .lifl .It'll toe dclbi Irr (ream Pnwori, all

s.did Pack lied Hip 1 1 Pom itoes. No '2 tin 1 1C

ll.nur CampU-ll- s..up, (ranitl ited sonar, lb . . . IniiM soiiiiig basket. ,,o .tl Lin k. 2 l haib-li Prie .Milk, large.

.VJ

Itfefr Robertson

ros. Co.

Store Opens 8:30; Closes 5:30 Sat. to 9:30 p. m.

Smart Summer Apparel For Children and Growing Girls Recreation garments for vacation Middy DressesMiddy Blouses Separate Skirts.

Middv Blouses The summer's ideal garments for girls, easily tubbed, of fast colors in many new tints, belted and loose waisted, sailor collars in great variety. Priced at $1.25 and up. Betsey Ross Garden Smocks A charming garment of heavy quality crepe cloth and linene; tucked, smocked and ribboned; many new colors; ages 8 to 14, at $3.95, $4.50.

Middy Dresse3 for girls 6 to 14 yearts, plaited on yoke with large sailor collars, star trimmed; sleeves with emblem; colors, tan, white, pink and blue. At $5.00, $5.95, 6.95. Separate Skirts of heavy middy twill in tan, navy, white and checks to be worn with- middy Mouse, for girls 6 to IS years. Prices at $1.25, $1.98 and up.

Millinery

Good Shoes For Little Romping Feet on Summer Days Imperially do chtbirn rerjutr to bo fitted car. fully nnl w ;s ly for j!n- hops that rcHv .Ah

frru.illnq.wc.tr fr-m: hcanipt irt fcotstcpi in outibuT sas-it'S

Crowlr.p feet ail fur unun! lasts a Tbl hvro klt our childrrt' section f'-r slf'ts . ory -Vs ra b tj!r of sh-'is t ! 1 ' '!-.! f.-f 'rve, lot i vv-.ivt ar.- h: r-. Girls Slippers of white canvas, in all sizes, at $2.50 to $3.50. Children's Slippers of white canvas with bows, also ankle straps, at $1.50 to $3.50. White Kid Shoes, waihable, sizes from 3 to 6, at $3.35. Infants' Shoes and Slippers, first step footwear, in white kid and Cfnvs, at $1.15 to $2. Baby's Shoes and Slippers, soft soles, in all sizes. 75c to 95c.

Child ren s ana Infants' Hose Black Ribbed Hose of medium weight, a good service hose for children, all sizes, in black only, at 29c. Dark Brown Hose for children. These are seconds of the 69c quality, but none the worse for service'. While they last, sale price just half, at 35c pair. White Hose, fine ribbed, at 29c and 35c, according to size. Infants' IIom- in white ami black, lino oualtiy im-rcf-rizoil, at ."((. Also in cashmere at the same price. Cotton Hos for infants, in Mack ami white, at iltk.

Modes White and Pink Georgette Hats for bride or graduate, at $6.95 to $10. Sport Hats for the links, in all new sweater shades, at $5.00, $6.95, $7.95. Children's Hats, lingerie, with pink and blue trimmings, at $2.50 to $5.00, Banded Straws, black and colors, white, $1.95 to $3.95.

Little Boys' Wash Suits at Interesting Prices

.Li' J 7 U

Heje in the boys' section on the main floor, Jefferson st.

entrance, will be

found these suits of practically every acceptable kind.

.Smart Suits for the beach, the dress parade at home, and suits to play in, that are used to tubbing. Many, many styles are shown, each seemingly dillerent the middv and Oliver Twist, also the belted modes are shown. Aes from 2 up to . Priced at $1.00 to $5.95. Early Morning Suits, coveralls and overalls, with a little blouse tucked in is all the youngsters need to dig in tlie mud and sand. Prices according to sizes, 59c to $1.59. Undergarments for Boys for Summer Alheneeds, the ideal underwear, waist and garter supporter combined, 75c to $1.25. Pajamas, the summer sleeping garment, one p.iece, sie 4 to 14, at $1.15; 2-piece, 6 to 18, at $1.50. Muslin Night Gowns, 4 to 18. at 89c.

Men's Dress Shirt Sale 45 dozen shirts for summer wear; dress shirts of unusually fine patterns.

Washable fabrics of fast colors, perfect lilting, finely tailored, with soft culls, at $1.75, $2.00 and $3.00. Athletic Unio n

Suits, the summer's L

at 7yc up to 3l.o.

!Ü5

u. ..... .

I .LS V .re fii iff v-r''.i

Sheer Frocks for S

ummer

The pricings are. unusually attractive, at $19.75, $25.00 and up to $35.00. Ginghams are artistically combined with organdie or have soft lingerie collars and cutis. Fanciful Frocks are made of nets, some embroidered some trimmed with moire ribbon others tucked and llulfed. French Voile Frocks, combined with filet laces and hand embroidered organdies with like laces.

ß I Vj a.

fit

. . !Oc . !(! . Ill !.", . . .."- . . T( . i::-

( aliiornia rrunc, t O mall mo. II 1 j(j

Sec How Much You tan Save Tomorrow at Piggly Wiggly Piggly Wiggly No.2 Opens About Aug. 1st at 129-131 N. Mich St.

II 1 .MIC'AI.

( Ml.. has jmn r(. i :. i! :i ::( l"!iitei st.il -Vi-'t'm-at ('jr. i js 1 . .. i Jai iv. t-ii -' -I 1'P.U'. l!. 11 i!ll t.'.f .1.

In . "hi- i . !ii I '. i ." f:o;u t:i b?tv of Sc-tT" I 'i !'.-. . Ill- :

T?r.

In m ti

I W H 'I nil Wr id trii o M v i

Cor. Wayne and Michigan St.

Stores in 88 Cit es

- ' . . ' ' : ..... ... 4. X . .

' 7. ' ... ' jr '

7 . . '

t y . , i . . " t -

: .- 1 ; " i -

t;.

i: ii

i- ' - : i

- r

. a p

Chai. W. Miltenberger. It sure feels good to be here with "Perkey" and fjreet my many fiiends who .ire looking for something nifty in the wav of clothes.

PERKEY'S

C. L.

m Fashion Clothes Shop, 120 W. WASHINGTON AV.

i i - I.

Trade reports from reliable sources show a shortage of millions of tons ot ice this year. Our big plant is turning out 5oo blocks a day and we have thousands of blocks stored for your protection. Our bjuks arc guaranteed. ARTIFICIAL ICE GOiPAliY 525-535 N. Emerick St. Bell 2221. Home 6123.

Eyos Examined by

U. LEfONTREE

tb Xtood'ft routine Optomtrim Ir.uffturltx Oti Urn.

5ii4 COrTU MICHt'UV T.

m ja prances

Ari'Üloiiam Hinter. The Big Cut Rate Drug Store OTTO C. BASTIAN,

! I Art Materials, Picture lYamlus. I 1 TMP I W l OWFR i

THE I. W. LOWER

I!XXHATI.VCJ COM PAN V, fcooth Ind. IndlaLo. WI1 Irxr. firrrlÄ. I'.ilnt orplif.

1 'f '-

v ai in u .t t . r.