South Bend News-Times, Volume 36, Number 290, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 17 October 1919 — Page 2

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THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

bLUHW i BIG CjlEWTIONir

War Machine Now Used As Air Omnibus

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Present Excellent Program at Turner HallRev. Greene Gives Blessing.

SjM-aJJni; upon ", iii' r n .iniZation" Cr.uU Slucnm of Detroit.

rounder f t..- i.nlf r, ad'Ir . l I ii'.ore than CO " Okanr i,atri r d . at ! Turner hill. Th':r.- ! y a f t i no--n to; 'rhra!- th- silw r ai.n: v r.-u j 3 ! - t J(t with an entert-ui: in q ;:?.! apT'i'i-.

! r j t pr(rr.im. Mr. Sk'urn ihv: lija.r. the history of th- or.l r. I ritad its t -trlit i.'-irinr.in. it rji'U- aini growth 'i; to 1 1 i - ;.r 'Ja;. III'ointed out tliH s f-a k 11 -vi and Mrentrth of It t'. Iivand f-jukf h.

fully ar:d clowirr-y (,f j;s future ;m . mammoth Maiidley-i'iiy.- .-uriHatif

a rnt-ans of th- farmer to solvi- his Atlant:, whirh lait.V-d at Mit. -he! I-rolik-nis a fid oliiajn ' o, : a t i 'r; . Ik- stat-d that. iWjKh Indiana uas: IViil. l.o.' M;u. 1. re..ntly from a primarily an at riru lt'aral Mat-, the ' i hoar r'u'ht from I'arrshor o.

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AURkVAL OF THE ATLANTIC AT

Th.

aloa- p:r.taraft .show th"

Xarm-r.-' were far from having

dominating pout r ir; makin:

;i ; ov;i S.-otia. .Major H rh"rt CJ.

Jaus and wrt'ed tha! th- fatmr-: I..!!." that they h(,l th" l,a!anrei thlr'f'- Sv"r;'! h's have la en f J.OWer. He -nIir?-e.i ia fa!!; j t 1 ' ' o ef the .t of .t-.v York. a numher of humorous ineldents and i: mioii will make a non-stop that wfrf rnj..ye,i f,y hu a mlinic-. j rücrht to 'hieao and then t. Muniand ropeinded ' . i i i orument-- on ; , .... , . ... , . . , , i real I ji" airplane v. a Omit to th f;ne work done i.y ihe ord-r inj this dktri' t j homh.ird Merlin and will cirry apCireeiM ;i Im.xaiioii. j proximately iitty j.f opl". At the Ik-v. .J. X. Irt-t-ne. paMor of thj left are .-houn .e eraJ of the Atlan-

i-irst Methodist rhareh. r ml the in

dication followed U an addrt

of

j tic's pas.-eni;( i s. .Major Urackley

' i- tliird from th-. left.

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v.dcome hy eitv rontiolk-r. John A. f

Swygart. Mr. .Swypai t v. H--.im.il rmral .Mark Kerr, who piloted thy the out of town riPaner to the tits.! na him- ;n its tliuht over New York.

iranK .1. reji : t r ,i Ihn i iv th. ln.tiilnt.i'jn .t tw r.vtr-., 1, ft

eh.imher Of eommerc". a!-a. spoke, nrsrint' the f;ieanrs to make e?f..rtto f.rin their hi-atmutl (onvtntion to South Ftend. H. i:. Taylor, of tii-" Xe'.v Car-

with t he k ne

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CRiW CP TMI ATLANTIC 0- - 'v 1 :."-Ura..j-Z- j ';; u. i i"

Kiees were, siven. tlie Lindley arDOr having the I'vith deiriee. and the

lisle arbor. &i the response to the i;0ninK I'rairi" arbor Riving the address of welcome. , vhb h lie Dramatic decree, mentioned th hospitable Hihiukt in lir C'la. which the out of town Plots we,o A iaIiro rlass'of candidates was :Jwajs wtdcomorl in South I.end. lakf. OVer nftv person,, beim; inand thanked tlie rity. on the l.ehalf iti.it tl into the mysteries of (Ileanof the Cleaners, for the hearty co-u-rism. Cllowin the initiations, operation accorded them. H. T. 17 VO!inv ladies of the New CarZlmmer. of this City ch.linnan nfjiish- arbor ae an exeellent fancy th. rxeoutivc omniitte. R:lVo a drill that was one of the feature? ."hort ketcli of Cleanerisui in In- ' ,lf the rn .mr.

MDORSES PLANS OF MAYOR UBSOM

accomplish your object." The booster of the club at Thursday's meeting was Jack Sanders of the Hollingsworth-Turner company. Mr Sanders furnished ice cream for the luncheon and al.o donated two

! prizes, both freezers of ice cream.

Members of the club expressed their intention of attending: the coming convention at Lafayette. Ar-

. n. UieiZ CT Uenirai LaOOrUvUh the club at Elkhart to 1:0 to

Lafayette in a special Interurban

rtiana. in whi. h he told of the development of the order in the stato and the prospers for Its future, in-oicrani .Numbers, fdher numbers on the prom, nn

Amontr the prmninent CleanersTfesetit were Ceorpe I. Strand, of Ionia. .Mich., a membr of the Supreme J.odcre, and William YVricht, of Ieer 'reek. Ind.. a supreme in-

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were reacuns ny .miss Alpna L'Iilp- M., euard.

Plan-- are already under wav to

ki. a dialogue by tin danger arbor.

ten by (5. Honors of the Xev sie arbor and a sketch by Johl

Middles of the Mill Creek arbor. Six

a k-u i. in x,. iwouers 01 trie .Nrw, UUP the r.atioual convention of the C'arhsle arbor and a sketch by John order in this cltv next .Innnnrv IT

I. Zimmer, a local man. is chairman

Union Urges That Coliseum Be Built.

car.

teen mrls- in a drill entitled "Thoiof the committee to decide a loea

iance of the Autumn Leaves." presented n pleasing sight in their

brijrM colored ilresses and deorations of autumn leaves. Their clever drill was enjoyed thoroughly by an appreciative audience. The program of music was furn-i.-hed by Frederickson's orchestra, which was donated for the occasion by the ec.mmer' ial hoard of the Chamber of Commerce'. The evening se.-dn. which was fur Cleaners only, was attended by cen more than in tin- afti rnoon, ner 6"i m.mbers being present at the er t meeting. Tne opening intridutin ;ih retideid bv the

tircu for this conclave and ho has announced Iiis intention to bring it to South Hend. A large collection was taken up among the members at the evenlnr session to buy a suitable remembrance to send to Grant Slocum of Detroit, the founder of the order, in honor of the j.th anniversary of the lodge.

g N7.i:l nrvs ball cm n. KANSAS 'ITY. Mo., Oct.- 17. John Canel. manager of the American :isoeiation Kansas City Ulues Thursday denied rumors that he would purchase the Toledo Ameri-

:;ranger arbor, after which the !- an association based. all franchise

L II. Metz, editor of the Jnterurban Journal emphasized the needs and gave his unrpualifled indorsement to the mayor's plan lor increasing appropriations for the improvement of the city at a talk before the Kiwanis club at the Oliver hotel Thursday noon. lie criticized the method of building in the business section of the city, giving, as an example, some of the small, one story "shacks" that are on Michigan St.. at the present time. He spoke, of one that was built in 1 S 7 2 and which the owner was now remodeling, etl Coliseum. Mr. Metz spoke of the need of a

coi'seum in South Bend and urged!

the members of the Kiwanis club, ; business men of the city, to get behind the project and push it. "Unless? you hurry," said Mr. Metz, "wo wiil have a labor temple before you

SELECT OFFICERS FOR BOY SCOUT COUNCIL

South Bend will soon see the starting of a Boy Scout organization that is being fostered by a number of business men of this city in the interest of boys from 12 to 18 years old. The first derisive step in the starting of the Boy Scout movement here was taken Thursday night at a, meeting held in the Chamber of Commerce building. D. L. Guilfoylo acted as chairman. Officers for v- scout council were elected and four commissioners were named for the executive committee. The ofllcers elected were: A. B. Theilens, president: D. L. Gullfoyle, vice president; Guy McMiehael, treasurer, and F. K. Wolfe, secretary. The executive committee consists of W. W. Borden, Fred L. Dennis. W. O. Davies and "War de L. Mack.

The Orphans Home to Be Aided By Drive

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Stare Opeiw 8:30; Closes 5:30-Sau to 0..10 n

The Infant's Room wili c interest t evenhejy who loves Iv.'ries.

Men's Furnishings Men's Night Robes and Pajamas of striped flannelette, in blue, pink and brown a comfort to sleep in these cool nights; cut full and rooms. Pajamas $2.00 up. Night Robes $1.65. $2.00 Cool Weather Hose for Men Keep the feet dry and warm, it saves many inconveniencei. Oxford Grey Cashmere Hose A good value at 50c For sale tomorrow at 39c. Men's fine Hose in black, grey, cordovan, medium weight; 6 pairs for $2.00.

It's a Splendid Time to Decide The Winter Coats for Your Girls

Those economy wise mothers who count the value of a full season'svear, fully appreciate the advantage of providing little daughter's winter coat early. Coats of V arious F abrics in the style girls like for their smartness, can be seen here i larger quantities than ever before. The ages 6 to 1 9 can bv selected at $7.95 and range up as high as $60.00. giving mothers a wonderful choice for any income.

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Children's Shoes

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Little Girls:

of Two, Four and Six and the inbetweens. can be fitted in great splendor with a most fashionable little coat, in colors of many hues, also with fur trimming if so desired. Prices commence at $5.00, $7.50 and go up to $35.00. Little tootsie must have warm coverings full lined coats of white cashmere or corduroy, are made with cape or roll collars. The dainty touches of hand embroidery so dear to mother adds a charm and finish that is pleasing. Prico3 $5.00, $6.00. $7.50 up. Also a nice assortment of slipon Capes of white cashmere, with hoods, silk braided, at $5.00 and $6.00.

The highest quality of shoes made or children are the cheapest. Poor quality, poor service is a waste. The Surbac Shoes for Children are built for seivice. Vor girls we have a beautiful shoe, just the thing for school, in a brown lace, Goodyear welt, sizes 9 to 12 $5.00 to $6.95. Something a little dressier in a patent leather with brown cloth top, sizes 1 1 z to 2 $5.65. For Boys our Elkskin Shoe will meet with your appioval; not only a good sturdy shoe with heavy soles, but a fine looking shoe; Goodyear welt; also sizes 9 to I 32, at $4.75. In black we have a boy's lace kid, in sizes 10 to bYi $4.50 to $5.50.

Women's Winter Coats A special showing Saturday at $25, $29.75 and $35 Hundreds of handsome coats in the latest of fashion's mod Is.

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In buying any one of these coats here tomorrow yuu can be sure of receiving extra values for your money. Cloth Fabrics are in the latest shades. Plushes deep dyed, jet black, soft and silky nap. Every coat has a two season lining in plain and fancy silk. Choose a coat tomorrow.

Boys' Suits and Overcoats Practical clothes for real active boys only clothes of the highest standard can possibly render the service required from the rough use boys give their cloihes. Suits of Wool Cheviots, in browns, green and navy. Waist line models with all around belts, also box pleated from yoke back and front. Ages 9 to lb". Special value at $25.00. Also in brown mixtures and plain colored homespuns at $20.00 and $22.50. All Weather Corduroy Suits. Leather reinforcements at knee, seat, elbows and pockets. Ironclad guarantee for service and style, at $15.00. Also other styles in Corduroy Suits at $8.9 5. Little Boys' Corduroy Oliver Twist Suits at $3.50 o (H) $5.98. $7.50.

Little Boys' SuitsCloth suits in sailor and belted styles, browns and greys, also navv with white braid trimmings at

34.50, S6.05, S7.25 to 2.75

Wool Mackinaws Cool weather coats for outdo, ir boys, plaids and plain cnlm-. double breasted, at S7.S0.

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Overcoats of dark urev melton. CV

waist-seam models, all around belt-

ages 3 to S ai SO. 75 ; ages ( Mo i ,

at si o.M.

Dr. Denton's Soft Knit Sleeping Garments

a !-- M;1 for fr ii ;.r i. ' 'hi!-lr ?i äi " ht althv w h 'ly. f ! a rai h. n-.Js a rtf :-i. j'ri' t- .:::'. j .:. !.:.".

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Veterans Notice!

To

Return to Albert Slick, Secretary, 3 34 Farmers Trust BUg.

Name (Print) .

Address In service from

Organization or Branch of Scrvica 1 will be present at homecoming of World War Veterans Oct. 29, 1019.

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Th a!-v -ire takr. it t!.- i )ri)l:.tn.Nt Th homr ill r- rn t 1 1 u.Oo -f tho SCOOJH'O raivd by means of the WVifaro drivr.

New

Want Ads B5

for results

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RE CAMPAIGN

Anti-Tuberculosis League $ 2,400 Associated Chanties 8,600 Children's Dispensary 6,500 Day Nursery I925 Epworth Hospital 6,000

St. Joseph Hospital 6,000 Florence Crittenton Society . . . 1,500 Humane Society 1,100 Orphans' Home 10,000 Salvation Army 2,400

Visiting Nurse 5 qqo Y. W. C. A. 660Q receration rund . . . . 2 000 American Jewish Relief Fund. . 4ooOO Armenian and Syrian relief fund 15,000

Salvation Army, national 9,000 Red Cross Roll Call 16,000 Miscellaneous fund 25,000 St. Joseph Hospital (extension) 50,000 Epworth Hospital (extension) . 50,000 PolishReiisf. 35.000

MEN

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For Good Clothes One isJt to , .ai t. ,rj. vi:' convince !;: it - c - ;! the be-1 c! -l'v at pricjN u;:l:f.ir.i it r::j.n: .? : j . iit if ;.nur . : little '. ülv ill j ' l. fr :n s 1 o to '. ; e.t ji: .-uit o-jrc-

. FEINGOLD

Distinctive Clothing 505-510 S. Chinin St.

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