South Bend News-Times, Volume 36, Number 161, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 10 June 1919 — Page 7

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES TCKSDAY ITA'lTVTNfl. JITXK 10, 11V. 7

ND N GUARD

TO HOLD DRILLS AT GAMP TAYLOR

Government Gives Out Announcement Regarding New .National Organization.

IIY IyOLTS LUDLOW. WASHINGTON, D. C. Juno 10. Tho new Indiana national Rruird. row beinp organized, will hold drills and maneuvers at Camp Taylor war department officials announced- on Monday. The war department pl.tna to have the Indiana Kuard ai-sTnb!- at Camp Taylor this summer, if any t-ubstantial units of it are organized in time. At othertlmes Camp Taylor will bv operated as a. headquarters and maneuver center for a division of regulars. Gen. Manh, chief of staff, announced that if congress adopts a plan of universal training earn of th other cantonments also will be ustd as a training center. Operate on Ills' Seule. ruthermore, at certain periods th e different divisions throughout the country will onpage with other divisons n corps manuevers on ia hut,e scale. Camp Taylor benp one of th centers of thee operations. 'The war department scheme, which will be sumitted to -onKress after the. appropriation bills have b'en disposed of." added (Jen. March, "provides for the retention of the so-called permanent national army cantonments, which we have purchased or are about to purchase, a.s great maneuver grounds where divisions may be permafently stationed and where they will have room for active exerci.se under a permanent general and a permanent staff trained in command of their troops. ' The places also will be available for the national guard when they are called out for their training, and if any form of universal training is adopted by congress we will have

these plants ready ,to take in the men who will bo called in without any additional expenditure of money. We will have the overhead trained officers and men who could give these young men military training in the most intensive way. That is a part of the general scheme. The plan provides military training, not compulsory service. I Separate Problem. Tho utiliziation of the old army posts that we have all over the I'nited States now is a problem which is entirely separate from this divisional cantonment scheme. W ai- going to abandon the old Indian posts in the west if we man. A number of posts have been turned into hospitals and into stations for minor training of all kinds. The coast artillery forts are, of course, part of ur permanent defenses of the sea

oast and will remain. The other posts will be utilized for some government posts or sold and the proceeds converted into the general f.ind for military purposes under this scheme. Hut the army will be centered around the idea of having always the large units in actual training, so that when called upon at any timp it will not be necesary to gather together little units f-om all over the country under the command of men who have never .seen them, but these units will be tilled up from peace strength to war strength by bringing In at the bottom privates who have had military training and who are ready to step into the ranks on call. "The divisions have been given the numbers of divisions that have done conspicuous service in this war. We are going to endeavor to localize the divisions as much as possible, getting recruits from tho section of the country in which tho division is located. 'What we plan, is th scheme is adopted, is to have these divisions organized into five corps headquarters centrally located with reference to groups of five divisions, and some tim during the year will have tivo dvisiions function under the corps commander as a rea corps, is possible

IUTPORT KILLING Ol' Illltf To South Bend Humane society, $5 reward for information that convirts. Home phone 100; Uell ."L'TtV Advt. '.Ol-lC

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Stout

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They Fought for Suffrage

4 . i

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Tri: til hi : o3 I

i I.

1 Mm '. '

Members of the lobby committee of the National Women's party who directed the successful fight for federal suffrage posing on the steps of the capitol with Sen. Jones, of Washington. From left to right: Mrs. Williana Kent-Chatma n. maintenance committee; Miss Richard Wainright, member national advisory council; Sen. Jones; Miss Maud Younger, chairman of lobby committee: Mrs. Abby Scott Raker, chairman political department. ,

work to prepare

excellence. "I'll just let him Jealous. anyway."

a dinner of unusual

know I'm not thoucht Jane

"And I'll never tell him I went to his horrid old lunch plai-e. either. If that proprietor tell him but. then, of course he won't" Jane bustled about planning and cooking dinner. Then she dressed in a frock that lob especially liked, and when he came in was ready to greet him with more than her usual enthusiasm. So i ntent was she on her effort not to seem peeved that at tirst she did not notice Hob's grouchiness. Hut when he sat down opposite her at dinner she saw his frown, an unusual thing with Hob. , "Where did you lunch today?" His tirst words were disturbingly direct. "Why at the Ivy Line." lied Ja no quickly. Bob looked at her keenly. Suddenly the tables were turned and Jane appeared to be on the defensive. Bob had asked her the one question that she longed to ask him. "At the Ivy Lane, did you. What time?"

one: yes, at one. mighty stranqc," said a quick look of distrust his face.

don't look at me like

"Oh at "That's liob, and came into

"Oh, Hob.

I didn't have lunch there at

you

say you

you had

Where Did You Lunch

II Y ANNAIlLLLi: Y.Ii:.

"Hello, Hob." "Oh. hello. Jane," "Hob, mother just

from the country that she's coming to town for the day. and I'm goin'1

to meet her. ( an t you have lunch with us?" "Why. yes. I guess so. Where?" "At the Ivey Lane tearoom you know, in lil'th st. We've been there." "Oh yes; one of those frothy whipped-cream place I know." "Well, it's all right. Hob and mother loves their chicken pies."

but I've

"Hut mother," explained Jane, "he called the Ivy Lane a horrid.

telephoned i 'd. frothy, frivolous place, or some

thing like that. 1 think that was hateful."

Mrs. Carter laughed. "Men never

like tea looms," she said. "Where dots he usuallv go?"

"Oh, to a grubby little Italia:, taide d'hote down in lth st." "Well, let's go down there and surprise him. He probably just couldn't stand the thought of lunching in a tea room, crowded with a lot of shoppers. There aren't many

at the Ivy Lane, you

prietor. "I'm Mrs. Lane." she said. "Will you show us Mr. Lane's table?" The proprietor graciously bowed them to a corner table, where Hol always lunched. Hut Hob was not there. They sat down and waited. Hut Hob didn't come. At last they ordered their lunch and ate it.

that!

all. I " "Well. then, why did were going to?"

"I'd like to know what right

have to get cross about where I

lunch. Where did you have lunch?" "Why, at the Ivy Lane. I hate those tea rooms. Hut you seemed so cut up about it when I said I couldn't come up that I hustled up there, and then you weren't there." "Hob:" Jane was out of her hair and around at his side in a moment. "Hob, listen to me. I had lunch down at your grubby little Italian place. Mother and I thought

suppose cleared

that was a little.

it'

"I'm awfully sorry. Jane

though of something. I'm afraid I j men usually can't make it. I've just thought of know."

something an engagement. you "So you know. A business entraizement. dear. Jane's face

that 1 can't very well break." I thought he just didn't want to lunch "Why Hob. how funny; First you! with me. Hut maybe chat is it. Oh, said yes and then you said no. You mother, you're wonderful. Let's go have to have some lunch, don't I right down to lSth st. you?" Jane was bouyant. Hob himself Yo but T'li iiKt run to mv usual t had suggested that they meet him

place. It's right in this block, you

That is. Mrs. Carter ate it. Jane did not. She toyed with a roll and crumbled it with her nervous fingers. And she did not even taste the wonderful stew. "Jane, you're the silliest girl I

ever saw," commented Mi s. Carter, as she ate the good things provided! by their Italian host with a relish, j "I really think that, with as good j a husband as you have, Jane, v on

i ought to show a little

we'd come down j and when you ! and I thought ! "What did you

and surprise you were not there

think, Jane?"

Oh. I don't know what I thought!

j Hut I think you're the most woni derful man alive!"

V. sea pe

i 4

know." "Hut Hob, plese come!" "I tell you I can't.' "I think you're perfectly horrid to spoil my day like that!" "Oh, for goodness sake, don't begin that. I don't see what difference lunch makes. If you're so crazy to have me lunch with you. why don't you come down to my place?" "I wouldn't lunch with you for anything. Hob Uane. Crazy to lunch with you! I should say not! Not in that greasy little Italian table d hoto place, anyway." "Nov. Jane, don't go and get all excited " Hut Jane had snapped back the receiver on the hook and she heard no more. With wrathful thoughts sho hurried into her coat and furs and left the little apartment, where, as she thought sadly. Hob and she had o lately had a delightful breakfast. She hurried down town to meet her mother. It was a preoccupied Jane who shopped that morning, and usually Jane liked shopping. That was why Mrs. Carter, her mother, had telephoned that -she wanted to buy new furnishings for the living room in her country house and wanted Jane to help in selecting them. "What's the matter, Jane?" asked MrV. Carter, as they made their

way from one of the shops to thej Ivy Lane. "You haven't taken a bit!

of interest in anything we've done." "I'm just upset about Hob. He's acting so strange, mother. He would not have lunch with us today." "Maybe he had an engagement. You know the Ivy Lane is a mile or so front his office.' "Hut tirst he said he would and then he said he wouldn't, and he never acted that way before." "Probably the poor boy is rush

ed t death and just can't take time. J I o be sensible. Jane."

at the table d'hote, she remembered. Yet for a little while she had almost felt jealous of Hob. Jealous! Of Hob! The idea was absurd. And anyway, what was there to make her jealous because Dob hadn't wanted to lunch with her? A few minutes later a Jane with spirits restored to their usual cheerful pitch walked down the two or three steps that led from the sidewalk level to the Italian table d'hote where Hob lunched daily. Jane had been there before, and as the savory odor of the stew on which the chief of the little place specialized met her nostrils she suddenly saw Hob's objection to the whipped-cream sort of lunch she usually got when shopping. A good substantial meat dish that did make a more staying lunch for a man. And as she served corn bread and whole wheat muttins for breakfast and tried to have fish several times a week for dinner, she couldn't blame Hob for indulging in a luncheon each day that could make him forget wartime restrictions. Jane smilingly bowed to the pro-

and

now "I Only

confidence

aren't you?" am not jealous." why on earth did

Werner, ilorist and land-

gardener, Coquillard Park.

South Henri. Ind. Rose bushes, trees, and shrubs furnished and planted.

self-control Flower beds made, grass cut, ytrds

and l.i wns taken care of. Satisfac-

You are jealous !;

flared Jane. Hob tell me

tion guaranteed. Mail orders to 44 N. Notre Dame av. Advt. 12S4 2-10

he was coming here when he didn't intend -to at all. He knew I wouldn't come here I never would have, if it hadn't been for you. All the time he intended to have lunch some place eise." "Of course, what you're thinking. Jane is that he is having lunch some where else with somebody else, isn't it?" "Well, I'd like to know how I can help thinking that!" Mrs. Carter lifted the thick little

cup Ol ui.iCK ouee 10 uei wp aim then ate her last morsel of cheese. "When your father and I were young. Jane " "Oh. please don't go and preach about you and father. Of course, you never got jealous. Hut father

probably never did a thing likei this." j Jane pulled her fur , collar about i her neck. "I suppose that hateful.' ingratiating little man knows I'm . mad." she thought. Hut the pro-4 prietor bowed with an inscrutiblej smile as they left the restaurant. j When Jane got home she first; decided to make some sandwiches; and leave them, with a pitcher of1 milk, on the dining-room table, and j then go to bcrl with pretended headache. Hut after she had thought! the matter over a little she went to

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Don t Pay Ca&h for Your

Clothing. Yoor Credit Ts Good At GATELY'S, S31 8. Mlchignn N.

Notice One Cent Sale JUNE 12, 13, 14 Thürs.

Satt PUBLIC DRUG STORE Striebel & Steine!. 124 N. MICH. ST. The Rexall Store

rlotr

CSML

Store Hours: 8:30 a. m. to 5:30 p. m.; Saturday 9:30 p. m.

SAX

114 South Michigan Street, Near Washington Avenue, i Three Great Big Money Saving

Company

June

Sale

Specials

mm iter?

1PV

S5.50 Kimonos at $3.95 Just received a beautiful assortment of fine Crepe Kimonos, in dainty new Japanese style. They are splendidly made of fine quality Serpentine Crepe in pretty floral patterns on grounds of light blue, copen blue, gray, tan and rose. The sleeves are very large and something entirely new, two pockets, trimmed with satin and satin covered buttons. Very special, these $5.50 Kimonos (O rxrat . . . . , r ipo.yo See Window Display.

S1.50 Wash Dresses S1.00

Children's Pretty Gingham Wash Dresses in a big variety ' of plaids, checks and plain colors. Sizes 2 to !4 years. Regular $1.50 values. June

Sale price

81.00

S1.50 Boys' Wash Suits $1.00

Bovs' One-Piece Wash 4

Suits of plain and striped chambray in variety of colors. Collars, curls, belt and pocket trimmed in white. Sizes 2 to 6 years. Regular $1.50 values.

June Sale price

OD.

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