South Bend News-Times, Volume 36, Number 231, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 19 August 1919 — Page 2

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THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

CHAUTAUQUA IN Fiii pii

INDIANA PARISH PRIESTS ATTEND RETREAT AT N. D.

F'r

Metropolitan Quartet and Alton Packard Will Be Features of Bill.

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A..d A.tn Y.". rr;or; -d. r rcirr am

r.v 1:1 in fi mi. i.

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CLravin will i.c- r !:') ' T ' t ; : ' r 1 1 - : :! to t i.f f r::.' : I' i kai'l 'h. ; i r h" p i th r h . it. i '; , tu pi "i ' f or ar. l i j t? -r who h'1 V .-. T . h . r ', . ' rt h 1 1 :.. r.e v ' Tic- i ; !! '

. . r t e : : ; ' and ; . : : . r. Mr'', v-h 'PoPd .-. , . i 'ill.- ..till ' ' '. . i'!;

-,i ' .tv ' atholic par ish ! W a r.'1 hi' a t -

: r. li-.g ..!,;.-) I -jo. it ;.i ! i 1 1 .i t 1 .i if. ,rt chip'-! at tr.o! ''' r- v . f N'otr- I'.trn-. The re:i "i A Mori'i.iy ever.n.g at S ' '''"r: with .i -if;ior. by th- Ilev.1 ''';.:;:, 1 h -. . . i. f -. r- treat rna.t-r. ! t j r. 1 1 i t ! th- rfra ,r the rr;.-'s .,r..I lroth-rs of th? Xotre Iarr.e community I :-: J.rie. '

Pacific Fleet in Battle Formation

j j the biir (JouMp oarlnrs with satifac- i

A rr; o r fire th-

th- proia.r.e

: r. d ins

lev. lliTm'in .1. Altrd-

; ihoj, of th Port U'riynp and the Wry Ile-. J. p. )ir,r,n. pa. -tor

of 1 .a fay. -IP- Pr grad i it from t .N'otr- Irani- in I

o ! - I:-- -r,t; laic j:i

Dinr.'-n who wa4? he university of '-" i-- on-- of the

v. .N"tr- I . i r 1 1 - ah:mrii. )' ! t 1 Iii- Kiil-n jup: -:h''Mj.l.

rr."! r '1 h' a r

;!T0 RAISE SALARY

)."ir'a pro-r:::. ;-r. -iir.tr Mr. f'ac!:a." .s t.iwi .n tf.- . r.w. '. m : th-- aftrnoori it -.v ill ::!.' :i" n'irjrftrrarn -r.t rtainrti' r-: '.v:'h n t : - - t ! ' i n " ' : .-' ' a ? ! w.t t a i yr.K ( ;. ' P; :i 'i. M tr:- lie-" 11;. .-. :!; Ir-r. h t.rl v h- f-sai 'l froi.i i' cni.inv j v:h rr- .!; u h'!l a pri---:;'-' . :iti-l th- pPiy. "1 I'.t t" A ' 1 v r 1 1 s . " v. : c lr attta f.i'r. n Mon'I.i'.'- !;!!. Th..-' on lv -,- ;;.f (' ; '-y M' .';. w ha h l.'i- pl-t.---l so ir.'t:v A. iri riran r i : I i r . , i ;pi . at -1 it., s-icct-J-sa Mot, -'a; r. :.:P.t. a r;i v.iiii f : o:n Its .-'ft: 'via! .'.ih'-T' t.t aiali-, pro roun'I afti-r r of -au-ht r apphiusf as -A'i. I'ir-t ( CaM. Th rat v.a? a ' r.-t . . .nr.:r! rIra was i - ),. : !:.:.-; ,n Mary lr.'iyn. th - h'-inüu.. tii' :rh Iova)lc f-'t'Ti'ir.iph'-r, who. tfoiiu'h . ta!k"l too iiii;: li in one st ar. rf. s i'co ifil in ' r i "fathfr" to tiir. Thf part of thtruf?. h'it ( -rw il I;',. ah.-fith"-r. Pyrr.s Martin. soap k.n'. wa.c ta'rfn ! y J. J. Powr. atnl That of his son. thf or it-ma ' or of 'T'. t-oap. nnhifky for iirt." u:i- p!ay-il hy Arthar IJ II. Ior"th.-.- Nohni

OFGOMMISSIONEIi!

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- tion. H ith th help

, rrff r. trirl h h.'al r.ntehf-d th? .Iterations and everything v as ;p. rcaJIj r5s f r e-vstü."

in- rooms a. j;..-t a.-- they öj.l four yf-ar:-. ao at Io.:y Blair's Chr;tms tre c.rn the tuUtlAto PoukIi." sad l)i "Don't you r-men:o:.-how that ov.v hur.T rlcht

s h?io. now. ard. bv Joe! I've

raucht her arain stani:ntr un lrr th;mlütktoe touch."

AT 95 HE DRIVES AUTO AND HARVESTS GRAIN

inc a mot'.r rar. lie air.'-v. -years oPI ar.I is in tr- P'-t htalth D irir.tr wheat tar . et r;t with a s:ckl nr.il .. sho-'ks .'f ;-r."iir.. Its! ; u,i: h"-.I N.Vr-p. ai-rS of rorri a'vi out T1'' sweet potato p'.n'.'-

.::s anf vio

over o'ir hfaii-.

r.ow ? The v-rK'-r-r r, sitl siP-v. "!Ial yoj for.- juen, f:i:th?" he rersisted.

j "Sor softly. "1 l-a.I r.ct :o-,:...t-j ton."

i ou ne-.fr th't;-ht I !.ad f-.j ten. did you de:ir'."' "But y'.'i nerr-r wrote. "Bera for ior time I was rni'f s fro:r. a railicad or po.to:Ti.e ar.fi "'MM'i v:o: s";; m.v 'ik'.;1. I'-Jt

r . a t. o f A h Ar.-h.ir.-.. '-k

i a. ot ; p -r t of 1

NOBLKSVILLK. Ind.. Aue. h?. Clark Miihkiti. who live in the

tua-tnwf 5-f r:t part of Hamilton ' f-.r.. d iv I " 1 4 i rountv, i-ame to NoMesviiio the cth ! 3 oars it w :h on'.;.

-r diy. purchased an a !:'i,moi)le ' s'.'i. .Ttd .lrtt it horr.r. Nothir.t: extraordinary. xcept tv-r.t he'. probablv ; the oldest raan jr. tho country drlv" - Try fJEVS-TIMES Want Adb

vht of tnat in:;h.

:!;esc .

Committee of Whole Favors!

Increase for Both Street Department Heads.

Hvtortc Arrtvol; ci Pactfxc Tieft trv rfe stern. Or..irv . Historical photograph showing the arrival of the new Pacific Fleet in the western oceAn after its successful tri- through the Panatna Canal. The tleet Is showing swinging into tattle formation br-fr.re straightening its course for San' Iiego. The pas?yige of the hi? fleet between the oceans was made . Without the slightest hitch, and was an epo hal test for the big waterway.

I 1 0 ; : I 1

i ar... a. tnesc 'rC-rt 1 v fv :.an-

j nii;g to hae Ch;:-triias j.riy i much hko that one as I could, onty I this o!H- loniTh': wiV. he foi ., j." ! "But n't t'i- fricad -".ho . ing with. I 1 0 1 1 our Sae " tered P.uth. : "Not exactlv " ;.t:ghe.1 rr..:.

i "Th n t frirrtn io lliri-., V..i - - . 1 .

r.inc. The

PERFECT ELECTRIC

SEWING MACHINE!

S 7-' V.' J

i r. W 1 ' il

;;.:t r.fckr?

i expcCi :o

.-ith !. d s strt-.-t commission r uii! i- ;. .vl.V(,(' per annum In-.-' i-i of iJ.'iUO as th' ordinancf- proi I 1 for. a (. ordinsr to the views of '!; , m. . nut ! i i,f ipM whole of the i'itv ouncil at th"lr meeting Mon-

The Evergreen Girl

By Marston Mercer

I .1:

oii,'ht. At th- previous meeting

r f -entel a clever repi s'-::tat iop ot j ;i Prent-h lady oro.k, an I Puir.-'i:- j

Iv.f-khait as Atnoro.-.- 1 !.. .-trmiir for advertising, w.ii, a. 1.j' .-'.;.- ss. Th other Characters v. ! taken ty Katticrine W'IU-nkaiup as Mar:-, th- mahl; Thaddens Ir.ty as William J-'mith. a fri nd of the fami!. and Donald MrChesn-;.. an ;nhrrti. ing man; Ralph Thompson as 1 ry Clark, w ho four.d Pu-iness a t.ore; and Sidney Collins as Charles Pronon. Marshal-I i.dd's r pres.'ntative. MUs I-ntl r XjiiU-. That she owe-; p'r -j-capA from (If rn.a ivy. and p'-rhap.- h-r life, ite 1 f . to tlie fact that sh'- knew that Indianapolis was the capital of In-

tin- ordinance asking for an increase

1:: th7- commissioner's salarv was re-i

f rr d 'I h depaty street commiss i' ti . r will r'ceive $1.5U'J as asked lor in the (ordinance. ru- to th.- fact that members of th- hoard of works were not present at tho meeting a number of ordinan s providing for the paving of str-t-? w r- deferred for two weeks when th" board vvili appear before the committee. An ordinance providing for an appropriation 'if $l,''C"'i for the erec-

tion of a smoke stack on the gar1 bate imnerafor was heb! .)r for

t v. o Wi ek s. favor Transfer. An o;linance appropriating J ? 0 0

j from tin- '-neral funds to the park ! funds was reported faorable hy the I ( oniniittee. The appropriation is to piovi.b- for the state park commlssioncrs " tinir Jo be h-ld in th city

Aug. -1 and S. pt. 1.

I n.1 an lau. i rauroaa enmpanv

- i

i i-Äery year about the middle of i November a small sign appeared ; over the door of th' Thomas cottage i which rend. "The Evergreen Shop."

she did not receive an invitation to the party, for she knew nearly every one in Brierly was goinp. Hut when Ruth was told the

Kvery year during the Christmas . party was to he given in honor of

reason Uuth Thomas made hundreds of evergreen wrenths. which she sold for Christmas decorations. This was why the people of Brierly called her the evergreen girl. The day before Christmas Ruth sat in her little shop finishing the last wreath she would make that season. "There!" she said, deftly twisting a sprig of bright red berries among

ätanwood's fiance, she understood why she had not been invited. "That is why Helen Stanwood dlda't mention the party when she ordered these wreaths," Ruth thought, as she bean tying them together. "Of course, I would not go anyway now. My, but they will have to hurry if they hang all these wreaths before 8 o'clock."

The evergreen girl was so busy i

tht. voi-"i-ft n uternä "lh:it finishes I

., , ', . .w .. I getting the Stanwood order ready Helen Stanwood s order, and thankl , , . , . .

goodmss. it's done in time. (J

.P. ma. and til t it traversed bv

.:,llrn:Ml theiravi:.-; 01 r.uu si

the pt-nnsyl va ni.

statement made by Miss Lau--r to her chautauqua audience. Monday afternoon, during the recital of huexperiences as a (Perm in pi i.sonrr.

concrete at an estimate of J 2.' 'J 0. i 2 and the pa inent of Sherman av. in Va.-s.ir j'.irk addition at an estimated cost of $':; l . ' .

dear!" she sighed. laying the wreath aside, "I do wish I could spend one Christinas time enjoying myself- as others do. Why, there hns not been anyone here over the holiday since I can remember, and I have not heen to a Christmas party in years not sin. e the time I went over to Dolly Blair's with Dane." A warm color suddenlj glowed in the Kirl's ch.eecks and there was a soft light in her brown eyes as she thought of that memorable night. Dan Stanwood had taken her to

J that party. On'-e during the evening

voraiuy j ie caught he as she was sta for the .in(lfr mistletoe bough. ;

with asphaltier ti10 sudden roar of a high-power au

vobintaiaiv j.l o 1 a flagman at the Valid ilia oro-sirg on Indiana av., whi.-h cau.-ed the ordinance providing for such a watchman .o be table.!.

i ne ommiuee report u r.ivorabiy. j,e e.uight he as she was standing

on th- or.lir.anc. providing for the1.,,!,. .v. T,-,tt.. in:nth .n.i

of an American flag winch she car- ! FATHER MOSES M'GARRY

RETURNS TO, CANADA

ri d always with her and winch led to her- being pie-t ioned a- to her r.at iona lit . Wh n sl:- answ. red f.at she was from Indianapolis. Ind., she was confronted by a -man soldier who had come recently from thai ity. She remember.--! that during her early school days in Prnme she had learned the eit;h! great i ailroa ds whif h cro.-s the Pnited States and that the Pcnn-S'-pvanla pa.--self throaurh In.liar.apoli. wh.ereupon she asked the Cerman nk'iT if he h;tl traveled on the penr. arna and lher by avoid--! nil suspicion as to her real identity. Mis Lauh r's story was mainly tha

After spending a lew we-ks as

I ni' u-u. si i i.ie very ikc. nr. n

.'it w Morris -ev. C. C.. provincial of the Hol i 'ro.-s congregation in

jAmri-'a. th" Ve: v Rt v. Moses M -;;.iriv. C. S. C.. provincial of the i Canadian piovinc- and president of St. liurem " ubivcr.-ilv in Montie.,1. t left Notre Hirne Aion.iay alt ruoon ; '"r. Mi dairy nas acrompanied -t bv the (av Conies pmvniii- ! C. s. t.. prof -or i.i advanced , !'n mli at the Pnnorsity -if Notre f I aine.

tale of a succession of weary days , pent in cellars in comp my with oth-l

m:ipi:kt is imimiovinc;. .s'amuel S.-:i'crt. P': S. Williair s' . recovering from a painful acoi-

l'r.mh women who mad- miles ll(.nt x hh.h fK.c,lrrf ,i afu da v at t b e ad mIe of sand baps and hundred. ;iri?s..U fl. ,rv. when a hcav pie. nnd hundreds of German uniforms ( , f Ri,n f(. on hjs ,,,It h ll.(1 who had to eat coffee and t read for u ,s taK,n to ,j.e tice of Dr. C. '. bre.ikf.'.st. rread which tlvy could v'.-;ie11Ucki v. here lj siifches wcic not f it because they had no stone ,.n n,-. x ajs Ve-v w eak Ironi loss with which to treak it. so-:p for vl pt0od. but L n-covrrm:; rapidly. I irrt r. w hu h the-v )n!.l i? tin " . . closed their eyes, and at -:r;er time.. fhe sole difference l.etw-.p bl.ick fe.fTc-e nr.d Vrrad again. Sh told al-1 t A; e,.n ft ; bne of preparation: of atrocities to wo-v.en and c!ii!-' l .ah kiii.ls ..in b- c.i-b lio;n the dien which are difficult v.-:i to im-(r..,- of th-- same -;d..:u. agme. Her r.-t apt to liol'.ind wis,

Tilled to the brim with thrilling e-,

tomobile broke in upon Ruth's mnsings. and she looked out in time to see a long blue roadster flash past the Kate. The car belonged to Dane Stanwood. Shortly after the Christmas party at Dolly Blair's Dane had gone west to become a mining engineer. He had written a few times to Ruth and then the letters had stopped coming, and she had not heard from him for nearly four years. Then, just a month ago. he had suddenly appeared in Brierly with the Mue racing car. Soon it was rumored that he had made a fortune in tho mines. The second week after his return Stanwood bought the old Blain mansion and gave the information that he intended to move Into his new home before Christmas. Next he announced that preparations were under v ay for a party which he was giving Christmas eve. The evergreen girl hail been surprised ami a little hit hurt because Dan had net eA-en called. She had thought it strange, too, at first, that

that she did not notice that the blue

roadster had returned and stopped

! by the gate. Neither did she ob

serve the broad-shouldered voting

man who was striding up the path.i

The hell jingled merrily. "There's Helen now. after the wreeths." 'ituth thought, and she rnn to the door. . Dane was standing in the porch. "Why. Dane!" she exclaimed, drawing back in confusion. "How you startled me. I thought it was your sister, and " "Helen has gone to Ralford to meet a friend who is to spend the holidays with us." said the young man, "so she sent me after tho wreaths." He smiled down at the girl. "This is the evergreen shop, isn't it?" he added. "Yes." said Ruth, forcing a smile in return. "And you are the evergreen girl?" "I believe they call me that," she answered. "Well." said Stanwood, "Sis told ine to he sure and fetch you back with me when I returned." "Back with you!" echoed Ruth. "Really I I can't go. There is so much to do here, and " "Bosh!" laughed Dane. "Of course you will go back with me. Fact is. you'll have to." He waived his ha ml as Ruth started to speak. "No excuses now, for I won't listen to 'em. You see," Stanwood went, "Sis and her friend were nnp osed to help get things ready for the patty tonight, but she telephoned Just as I was leaving the house that the train on which her friend was to arrive Is very late. She may not get back until 0 o'clock, and the party begins at S. I told Sis I could never get things ready in time, for the

decorating isn't half done. .- i?n she happened to think of you. and I said right off that you would be just the one to help us o-.t. You'r not going to disappoint us. are you?" ery anxiously. "We-11. perhaps I can go for a little while," said Ruth. "I'd dearly love to trim that Christmas tree." "Of course. I won't stay to the party." she thought as she scurried upstairs after a wrap, "so I won't see Dane's sweetheart, for of courts she is the one Helen is to meet at the traim And I really ought to help Dane and his sister out, for they have been such good customers." Dano ushered Ruth info the big double parlors of his new home, where the Christmas treo had been

j placed.

"Do you suppose." he asked, pointing to a great pile of evergreen at one end of the room, "we will be able to hang all these wreaths and then decorate the tree before K o'clock?" Tho evergreen girl gave a merry

I ' I

little laugh. "I am sure we c?n if we work fast," blv answered "I am used to this work, you know, and with your help it won't take long." "How long have you been the evergreen girl?" Dane asked, as he

and Ruth were trimming a chande- '

lier. "This is my third season." Ruth replied. "I found that there was a big demand fo wreaths p.tid laurel trimming during th ChrlAtmii holidays, so three years a fro I opened an evergreen shop. I lov to do this kind of work, and althoucl. the season is a short one my Httlo shop l ays well." The evergreen girl night have added that, more than thK the rush of work Just at Christmas time which was always so hard to bear during the holidays. She said nothing of this, though, but asked instead : "Tell mr. Dane, how have you spent Christmas while you have been away. Have you boen where there was much merry making?" "For the past three years." said Stanwood. "I've celebrated Christmas by working from dawn till dark. This is the first enJoya.ble Christmas Rve I have known since I left Brierly." "It has been a. very pleasant evening for me, too." said Ruth, "and I have enjoyed it ever so much. Now we'll trim the Christmas tree, and then you can take me home and get back In time for the party." At half-past seven Dane surveyed

U v y- 1 4

clear yoiirsianwitn ?s i Resinolpj!

Does a pimply, unattractive skin shut you off from admiration and pleasant associations ? Each time you cleanse your face with Res'nol Soap you pive it a "beauty treatment" with the soothfng, healing Resinol medication. If aided, inseverecase?, by a IS.tle Resinol Ointment, this usually leave-.! the complexion naturally clear and fresh. All drat ruts h Retinol So? and Ointnwr.L For wimble ef each, free, write te Iept. 15-N, Reml, P.ttrr.ere. Md.

i r.

There are two full size models:

Wilson Rotary Electric $59.50

Wilson Vibrator Electric S50.00 The Rotary mode! contains many exclusive features which places It in the fore of quality machines. We recommend it.

Special Terms

I J- (,' ! v

See the Wilson Demonstration All This Week at the

0 n

Ü.

123 NORTH MAIN STREET. Phone Main 2920.

pray r'.-ook- at

S. hi'

per.t m es and her reo! t.t! of the trip a. -ros the At Partie and the ir.t r:ev with Pres't W:'-on were pithe h.;: more :s. Tin- .'.rd-rU a ppre-a! !v-n of Th Prc-nh a:; 1 Ibagiini.s for th" c'.othi v. g s-r.t i th- Americans to th'' ir j ef .:; s w :s xpres-s.-d by ?d:--1. ...:!- v!;o cop.l le i Iter t..!k w ith :i app- .1 i" the Am ri ar p. -p., o-:,i!:,rl".o:'.(l.' th- h ! i l by u- . . v : i : i ts to und' r -1 i a i v. ': , ,t ', 1 . ' c.. t.-r. ar.d to -:..ik" th;- -J:.!ry w.! thy of th.ir savril.ee.

ni ! ; in cs. C'LM-1 3

LEMON JUICE FOR FRECKLES

Girls! Make beauty lotion icr a few cents Try it!

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

Charles

Vi -J MM

OHA

OMPAKY-

114 South Michigan Street, -Near Washington Avenue,

T !

pecials in

Wash Dresses

-"iju- tie sx

1 r

j S-jueeo th.e juice of two lemon ' Into a Settle containing three ounces i of orchard white, shake well, and j jo'- have a quarter Tint, of the bc;t 'freckle and tan lotion, and com j pl"lon ht lutifior, at very, very mall cost ' Your grocer his tho lemons and j nny drug store or toilet counter will supply three ounces of orchard ! white for a few cents M.is.utp this sweetly fragrant lotior. into the face ' reck, arms and hands each day and ee how freckles and MemJshes d:-

- j appear and now oiear. sort an3 I , ro'-whlte the sk!n leroms Y'

5 ' l hnr:n! und ner irrit-ite

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i ,.lftTT"

t - -P. t: . r'

kfo

RniKanflfiirl

vvjir Airlhrt Vir in

Vfitncuticura

V-

On Sale Wednesday Here is a golden opportunity to buy a dainty dress for street and afternoon wear at a splendid saving. On account of the number on sale the quality of the materials and the wonderfully low prices, we would advise an early inspection.

One lot of Women's and Misses' Plaid Voile and Gingham Wash Dresses,

L about 30 in number. Val

ues up to $8.95. To close :r 4.s

Wash Dresses in fancy White Voiles, embroidery and ribbon trimmed, also fancy colored voiles. Values up to $18.50. To close out at CJ only '

obertson-oros. Loo

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

Peep at

( New Fa

the

li Sty

Many questions are uppermost in the thoughts of every woman regarding the new modes for Fall. The leading colors, the width of skirts, the length of coat, and the height of waist line: also the trimmings. This store, as usual, is ready with the newest modes for your inspection modes not in fanciful eccentric ideas, but modified standard and practical designs; styles that speak, richness and individuality. They are here now for your selections, with the greater advantage of early choosing. Also a saving of 1 5 per cent if bought this month of August.

New Fall Suits-

Priced from $35 to SI 00 New Fall Dresses

New Winter Furs

New Georgette Waists for Fall Chosen with exceptional care for correctness, irresistible with hand embroidery and laces; high neck models for the tailored suits, also with round necks and fastening on bacK. Priced from $10.00, $15.00, $18.50 to $25.00.

Remem her the Day-

Thursday, of this week, will be our annual Fall DOLLAR DAY The high cost of living and advanced prices of merchandise makes this event most important. The savingof dollars to the woman who has need to economize will be better demonstrated on Thursday than ever before. See Wednesday's Papers for For Further Information

m Ft 'e' ill! m : iuf. f.;

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mm cr

Dollar

Aay li

Memo

j Svo 0;rfvnt ry evh Lven,v