South Bend News-Times, Volume 36, Number 260, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 17 September 1919 — Page 3

Avi:iNrsn.v i:vi:mn;. M:rn:ini:u 17, m. ASKED TO FILE U, 5. PROTESTS State Guards Round Up Bosto7i Rioters Store hours: 8:30 A. A, to 5:30 P. M. Saturday 9:30 P. M. i a -

iHE SOUTH BEND HEYS-TIMES

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Correspondence Between Mexico and United States to Be Reported.

"WASHINGTON. Sept. 17. Practically tho p'ntlrr fHo of rorresjxjndrnro I'C-twn tho Mpxlnn and Amr ric.m rovrrnmo nt. It is ex-j.'fct-'!. 11! hccomo a pirt of the rr-cor-Js of tho sfnato forfin relations ubfiommltt'' invej-ticratlp.c: the McTkar. j;t!i."tIon. Chilrrnin V:. t th s-ih-com-mlttr'1. f!i.rlosf (i Tuesday in the rryirsr his exAm ina t ion of Fredrik W .itroup. .in nttorney rprer'.fin;: oil ;md lnml interests in Mxio. that th rnmmlttee "had ii."kcfl th- ft.'ite department to produce protests made l.y tho United States to Mexico' answers and such t (hT rorrespondenr and doruments as nicht s ive to clarify the situation. Sn. Fall added that he knew of no reason why the department would withhold any information at its disposal, hut that a part of it, especially that relating: to certain claims, might he read in executive session. Suspend Work. The committee suspended its work Tuesday until Thursday on ff-count of the First division parade Wedn lay. Witnesses heard Tuesday were Charles II. fioynton, executive director of the Society for the. Protection of American Rights in Mexico, fieorp J. Kdmons. a newspaperman once connected with C'arranza's publicity organ, and Mrs Watrous-

INVESTIGATE SHORTAGE OF SCHOOL TEXT BOOKS

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind.. Sept.

i h Indiana state board of edu

cation Tuesday ordered an investi

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State; Gun&J. rw-11 UP cltuo ojv Easfo:n Common'.

Massachusetts militiamen rounding up hoodlums on the Poston Common after a raid on the pamblinjr pames run openly there in defiance of the authorities. A serious riot followed the raid and one man was killed.

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in Indiana and the reported failure i R v-C

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puMisnors to supply, tneir proa-' It "

lishers to whom

contracts were , n

awarded are under bond, some of them as hizh as $40,,öüö, to insure f ulfillioent of their agreement to furnl-h the booksIt was pointed out today that if evidence shows that publishers are not doing everything1 In their powi to fulfill their contracts, the contra its may be revoked nnd the bonds forfeited. The hortacre is paid to be acute throughout northern Indiana and specially so in Allen county.

AIR FORCE TO TAKE ON METEOROLOGICAL WORK

LONDON, Sept. 17. Miytcorolopical work of tho British empire is to be taken over .by the royal air force. Hitherto the etudy of the weather haa been the work: of a liumber of different departments, but the increasing importance of aviation and the essential part which meteorological knowledge must play In Its progress, hat brought about the change. Tho air force h is its own department already, and the wonders will b linked up with it. It eventually will form a branch of the international service which will study wind and weather all over the world.

HIGH SCHOOL SPANISH CLUB ELECTS OFFICERS The first meeting of the Spanish club of the High school was held Monday evening In tho Spanish das. room of the school. Officers were elected for the coming year as follows: Harold nimm. president; Kessle Steele, vice-president; Glad'? Wolf, secretary and treasurer, and J.ouis La Pierre, librarian. These officers will preside in the monthly meeting of the club during the coming year. Other organizations such as Art, Dramatic. Tri-C- and other clubs of of tho pchool will hold their meetings in the near future. The (llee dubs of the school are paid to be ninong the most active as they have ht-ld several meetings of importance since. tlie beginning of this semester. orchestra practice was held in thr nudltorium Tuesday afternoon under

the direction of Miss Kffie mon, musical instructor school.

n liarof the

corvrv council n:irrs. The meeting of the county council nt the court house Tuesday adjournd without taking up any business 1 ecause of th absence of two members. They will inert next Thursi'.ay at 10:00 a. ni. At this time the county budget r.nd other annual business will be taken up.

playixc; thj; shout c.amk. Py the short game I understand any shot from 125 yeards to the putt, but not Including it. I say 12 3

yards because I consider anything beyond that a long shot. but. of course, in . this connection I am thinking only of experts. It would be a little different for the poorer player?. The short golf shots are the really delicate parts of the game. They are played with various clubs:

with run-up irons.

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for instance.

pitcher. Jigger, mashie-nlblick, etc., and with these clubs it is a lightened stroke. When it comes to a question of making the rlubhead go flow, and an application of less strength, then comes in a pronounced degree of difference between players. Hence the importance of the shott game. Usually the short game infers that you do not go much in the air. that is, you pitch and run, and that implies Judging the roll of the ball. I include niblick shots in bunkers, nnd off -grounds near high mounded and terraced edges of greens, among the short phots. I do not believe in sparing a single shot and, therefore. I think that the length of the back stroke should determine the distance, i.i this connection I think I should say that I was astonished at the game of Max Marston. I observed that he takes his club almost to a full swing for a ;.. or 25-yard shot. He is a glaring

example of the long back stroke for!

short shots, and to my way of thinking he is dead wrong. Yet he beat Jerry Travers at his best, and came within an ace of winniig the national championship of yMs at Detroit. The only wny I can explain it is that there are a good many wrong methods carefully cultivated by fine athletes that achieve good results at times. The player who is putting in a reasonable distance after the short

game shot is played is the one who is cutting off strokes. A golfer can miss his second shot and still be in the running if he can play the de

licate tihort shot. To play it. one has

to know whether to keep his weight stationary, or to sway the body slightly; It depends upon the length of the shot, and I assure you there is a tine line to be drawn Just here. Chandler Kgan was especially expert at this shot. I remember in the national of 1909 at the Chicago Golf club lie was playing Ned Sawyer in the third round, and they were all square and one to go. His second shot was in the rough about 2 yards to the right. Sawyer was splendidly on in two. I'gan's short shot with his Jigger finished four feet from the cup. und he won on the

35th hole. Usually, however, you -have to be in good putting form to! make this shot receive its full share of desert. It is very hard to deliver a light!

blow onto the ball and still hit it crisply, and all shots should be crisp

ly hit. You are working into the, imaginary line, and this, too, makes' you hit the ball with stiff wrists.! The hit must be absolutely true, andi this makes the shot extra difficult I Sometimes there are bad lies, and it j is impossible to play the shot light ! enough for the distance, and strong j enough to get out of the heavy lie. i In the short game accuracy ot shot and excellence of judgment i count with peculiar force. There! are times when its use with the nib-J lick demands great nerve, for you! must swing hard enough to get the1 ball there with the high loft, and if you fail to get under it the result! is tragic. I h'kill in the short game is shown ir. the control of strength. It calls j for good headwork, too. j Let me ilustrato what may hap--pen by a little, true story. Mr.' (Jrace and Mr. Mackall. two Hethle-; hem, Pennsylvania, golfers, were; playing the Zrd hole at Pine Valley! recently. Mr. Mackall drove into;

the carry and knocked both Into the bunker. Mr. Grace took one to get oiH, but landed in the bunker on the other side. Mr. Mackall came out In two. and Mr. Grace in two more, and before that hole was finished they had halved it In 10. The moral is: There are times when your short game costs you at least eight strokes. QIHSTIOXS AND AXSWT.IIS. QUESTION A friend of mine plays continually with great caution, and insists that this is the one way to play proficiently. I argue that too much care cramps one's play and prevents the freedom of movement necessary to pood golf. Give us your opinion, please. GEORGE S. ANSWER You are right. Golf is a game that calls for relaxation; play must be executed freely, easily, confidently, and these qualities are entirely lacking in the play of a man who is overcautious.

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the bunker over the green.

Mr'

Grace played up to the hob- 10 feet away. Mr. Mackall took on", took two. and Mr. C.irace said. "I've got the hole." Mr. Mackall took three, and his ball hit Mr. Grace's ball on

When Your Motor Stops Engine or ignition trouble is likely to happen any time or any place. Most of the time, perhape, it will be some minor trouble that you can fix youraelf. But when the big breakdown comes, you will need expert mechanics to do your repairing. Our repairmen motor and ignition are on duty 24 hours every day, ready to go to you any time or any place. Call us at Main 2673. City Garage Bert L. Rösebeck, Prop. IIS W. Sample St.

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Motliers9 Advice The responsibility for a daughter's future larpely

rests with tne mother, me ncm inniience aim me information which is of vital interest to the daughter Imparted at the proper time has not only saved the life but insured the. success of many a beautiful pirl. When a girl's thoughts become shippish with headaches, dizziness, or a disposition to sleep, pains in back or lower limbs and a desire for solitude, her mother should come to her aid and remember that Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, made from native roots and herbs, will at this time prepare the system for the comim: change and start this trying period in a youns cirl's life without pain or irregularities. Thousands of women residing in every part'of the United States bear willing testimony to the wonderful virtues of this medicine, and

what it has done for their daughters. Brooklyn, X. Y. "I cannot praise Lydia E. Pinkbam's Vegetable Compound enough for what it has d.-:i for my daughter. She wan 15 years of ae. very sickly and pale and sh had to stay nom from school most of the time. She suffered agonies from backache and dizziness and was without appetite. For 3 months she was under the doctor's care and got no better, always complaining about her back and side aching so I did not know what to Jo. I read in the papers about your wonderful medicine v I in vie up my mind to try it. She has taken tire bottles of Ljrdia K. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound and doesn't complain any mora witU her ba.'k and fide aching: Sh has pained in weight and feels much better. I recommend Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound to all mothers and daughters." Mrs. M. Fiorb, 516 Marcy Avenue, Brooklyn, N.Y.

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September Sales and Interurban Day Specials make a mone' sa'injj combination that is hard to beat. Ifvouare interested in saving: monev on iood dependable merchandise you can't afford to stay away from this store Thursday, Interurban Day.

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September

New Fall Suits Special at $25.00, $35.00, $45.00

New Fall Coats Very Special $1 7.50 New Coats of imitation Bolivia in shades of brown, taupe and green, full lined with coney collars, in sizes 16 to 44. Very special $17.50 Other Coats specially priced at $25.00, $35.00 up to $85.00 $25 Plush Coats $19.50

In loose and belted effects, plain and fancy linings, medium size collars and cuffs, in newest style. Regular $25.00 value. For this week only $19.50 Other- beautiful "Salts" Plush Coats at $35.00, $45.00 and up to $100.00

Dolmans Reduced Values to $40.00 Your Choice S14.95 Colors are plum. blue. Victory red, pray and taupe. The lot also includes a few Capes and Coats. Values up to $40. Sale price $14.95 Tailored Frocks Of tricotine. serge, georgette and satin. The new style tendencies are reflected in thse dainty new fall garments. Our assortment offers a splendid opportunity to make a satisfactory selection at a saving in price. Specially priced at $15.00, $25.00 and up to. . .$55.00

New Fall Millinery Special at $7.50 and $8.95

September Sale of Muslin Underwear

This store has lonß: held the reputation for carrying beautiful muslin wear at the lowest prices. These items listed below are specially priced. Envelope Chemise Very Special at 79c Muslin Chemise in flesh and white (some slightly soiled). While they last, your choice at only 79c rr l r i i i-

j i-uvciupc vucinisc, lace irimmea. ieguJ Inr $1.25 value. Sale price $1.00

Muslin Gowns, slipover styles, lace and ribbon trimmed. Special at $1.50, $1.75, $2.00, $2.25, $2.50, $3.00, $3.50 Corset Covers, lace trimmed; 50c values. Sale price. . .39c Crepe Pajamas, "Billie Burke" style, one piece, in flesh and

white, at $1.98, $2.50 and $3.25 I

Batiste Bloomers, white at 75c; flesh at $1.00 and. .$1.25 Batiste Bloomers, in flesh color, sizes 25, 2 7 and 29. Very Special 63c Women's Gauze Union Suits, tight knee and lace trimmed; sizes 34 and 36. Very Special 25c

IHTEBUBBAN BAY 8

September Sale of

Corsets

that represent style and value. Upon the fit of the corset depends largely the proper drape of the outer garments. Here you will find many corsets that will fill every demand. CORSET SPECIAL Misses' Corsets in pink and white, elastic top, free hip, medium loner skirt.

Very Special $1.00 Average figure Corsets, long bust, in twill, semi-free hip, long skirt, in pink and white. Special $1.25 i Royal Worcester and Bon Ton Corsets, back lace $1.00 to $3.50; front lace $2.50 to $4.50

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Interurban Specials Part Cotton Materials, 36-inch batiste and serge. Very Special, yard 69c 36-inch Percales in light and dark patterns. Very Special, per yard . . 29c Dress Gingham, 36-inch, suitable for children's school dresses. Special, yard 27c Fancy Pearl Buttons, Special, card 5c "Presto Snap Fasteners, black and white, card 5c Hooks and Eyes, Special, card 5c and 7c w omen's Initial Handkerchiefs, broken line. Sale price 8c Men's Khaki Handkerchiefs, woven fast color, soft finish; 25c value. Sale price 19c Women's Chamoisette Gloves. 16 button length, in sizes 6 and 62 only. Very Special, pair 50c Women's Union Suits in three styles, all sizes; $1.50 value. Sale price $1.00 Men's fine ribbed Union Suits, all sizes; $2.00 value. Sale price $1.50 Misses' High Grade Hose (slightly imperfect), in brown, black and white. Sale price, pair 25c Women's Black Cotton Hose. Very Special, pair 10c American Family, Fels Naphtha or Ivory Soap. Special, 10 bars for 69c Palm Olive and Jap Rose Soap. Very Special, 3 bars 24c

Children's Wear Any mother who wishes to stretch the buying power of the family purse will find herself successful if she attends this sale and selects from the following values: EXTRA SPECIAL Children's Gingham Dresses in plaids and plain colors; sizes 6 to 14; $1.50 values. Sale price 39c Children's Satine Bloomers, in black and wliite. Regular 75c values, pair 50c Infants' high grade Coats, in Corduroy, Beaver Cloth and Chinchilla. Good values at $6.95 to $12.50 We carry everything for the baby at lowest prices.

Eyoa Examlrsod by

LEGION TREE

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S. 71noran G-Son

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Art M&tetUXj, Picture Framing. THE L W. LOWER XOJORATTjru COMPANY, fkrath Beaä, Inrtlnra. 7jlH Paper. Draperie. Paint ftapp&ot.

iZ'l . .lii-lIIRAX ST. Klrrtrlc Wiring nnd Itrpafrtn

SAM'L SPIRO & CO. 110-121 H. Michisun St. Horn et H.S.& M. Clothe

Glasses Properly Fitted

Dr. J. BURKE, Op't. v. MH Hh.W M Hrl-ii I.r-n Inplinfl

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ßOHEOF GOOD CIDTHQ

XSTttn jou thtrvk of Ilomrfurnlshini think of Slitr."

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