South Bend News-Times, Volume 37, Number 23, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 23 January 1920 — Page 2

Page PDF (930.25 KB)

Back to issue view

j fill) V MUK.MM.. .I .MMI1 - l'..'w fHE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TiiYIES

CLOTHES SHOULD The Horoscope W

"BE APPROPRIATE

ITS JOIN III

Thrift Week Committee Urges Toning Down in Women's Apparel.

Appropriate rirc fr.r v,v.; ,rn rl Kir!;: 1-1 to .- t!.- 5-fyno' r.f th'-

ami: j.iMt-'-? Ii .iy proirrarn

T'.anne! for Friday Iy tho woman's conrlit?f of thr'ft vf '-. Tiuit ihtrndnry r.f t.'isiT.-,-s vornn nr;l f'hool pirj-' to ov T'lrr-."-- in lli ir i iily Tifr- fc;i 1,- en .. xrrt-at ta on t!i r-rrson;il 'in I fair, I'v !.:;ik- !. N th" opinion or thr ":nr: it? - wiu h ans to (IrmoHJ'ratp th.it v.h:Iron,r:ion rlothir.:: iffn jii"r- -xj.---r..vivf. at 11.: slut I -j r-

atilitv ii; Mi'-h M. it ir is . . .. in l

th lonr ran. TJii committf- f;.t ' j r - rl ;h m) jiT.it Ion rif th- down j llt r. chants anI yurr:t lisji.i v. ill t-c faturi In the windows. Th- rn rIi;ii'ts who h.i kv-h th'ir w i n -liows frr rli-pJay.-i 'ir' J. K!lsunrtli. GeorK'o Wyrn.in A: Co. Ilnh--rt:-n fim, Pr.iri'lO'i-DisrrHI Co.. !h.irlts It. S'ajt c '".. N"v!5,tn thr- I'rancin ho;. 'Ilirirt !; Committor. Tho women's ort nizitions wlii-h ;'- li kiriK "Family Umlf!. T .." ;- tlu Vounc Women's "hri-uUi ;sf iation. th I'nrt s,-, lnl, the South T' nl Wom. m's rlul, tlie Wnm.in's l'rar.clilv !: ten and the "irr! of Mrrey. The wotiien' rommitt-? is makir.K an effort to iiitroiltje; tin- id t f fach f.imily K p:r:K LuiU'ft aii'l

JivSnfT vithi- ii, and so planning

tin ir inrorru- that it will meet tluir Tii.i in a. inort! -,. f 1 factory way than tho hit ami mis way r.f the p.Ast. Fiirnlly JuIk'et ami jer.smal hijiipef liooka I, jay le Mcurnl from nny of the women's orjjani?:a.tir.s r sjiecially lnterestr.l in thrift vi k.

I KIP.W, .IAN. j;;. The a.- :r.'Io.ca! ro ... f,r ll.i. l :y .ir" fraught with ir.tr' and im P-'C ir.- . There is an augury for ;;dd a t h.iiiue journey or removal, :.ltho.;-h Mi. .-" may riot , ro:;id red aii-pi. io'j.-. If undertaken they :-.v)"uM !" eondurt d with u'f'l ji:dK :i. r;t anl rar.' in every j. articular. Fnder a powerful Martiil impul.-e tlit re will be a lively j-tir-rir.ff up of affairs Kenerally, wi:!i the dispoMtiou ir;rlirid to ho'.dre---. i'l-i.itiv'-and larire. nt rj.ri.-f . which - i.ou ! d a ; n , iri.i te advan'-iteo;;s!y. Th" a! ilit;e should he .shup, $acrariKU." and r .njuro iul, pahttii; boldly to s,kcs4 and pro't'-.s in all dlro ti'.n. Those jn riijdoyment who .Me undeniably de-ervinp should .--, K favors, promotion or increasof salary, and it p.b-o a most anspiejour lihie for the rrr.ewir.i: of e-ntra'-ts a.nd the j-i-nin of i'oc'.imerif if done with rarr. Th.M who.-.c birthday it is are premised r.n active, j.r'nrress'i e and sit:.-:'a. tory ;a ir with probable ( iiar.i-e and travel. A hild born on thL. (luv will, bo rlever, pror s.sive, It.iv, resonrt eful, nii'l "sill s' ave m one-.

THRIFT WEEK'

Page Advertisements in Newspapers Point Out Advantages of Campaign.

GIVEN SUSPENDED FINES AND SENTENCES

BERRIEN SPRINGS

Mrs. Uelle Lamont of French Ijck, Ind., and Mrs. Ilattio Kinney of Docatnr. Mich., hava- been hero faring for their sister, Mrs. A. F. Martin. Jennie Harmon, the little jrr-and-tlauphter of Mrs. Jennie Armstrong, bad the mis-fortune to have her le Itroken Friday while coasting down the rivr hill. One of her playmates ran into her with a little sled, when the accident occurred. II r Tuothcr, Mrs. James Iiowcn of South Fend, came Friday evening to help care for her daughter.

Fhillp Stein of Chicago w.i.s a w-erk-end visitor with his mother, Mrs. Elizabeth Rtcin. !.Jr. Grace Jacobson and Miss Tora Wires cf South Bernl were week-end visitors with their mother, Mrs. Anna Wire."?. MiHa Marsaret Dilley has commenced work in Jlinkle' tirynvods tor6 in Niles. Ttev. J. II. II .ncroft oommonced rv Kerips of pptclil met'tln;! ;t II inchrn.in Sunday eveninp. TAI Mttz w;ls a wcol;-end visitor with his mother. Mrs. fvirah Metz. W. It. Skinner, with lit force of ifirn. Is puchir.fT work r.ipi'lly on the new modern house for F. I. Fowman on Main rt.. near the Intrrurl an bridge. The house 1 enclosed und reatiy for the plasterers. Mr. ami Mrs. Murray lVie were cuth Urnd visitors Katurda. Mis- Jennie Uurton w as a w knd -visitor with her sister. Mrs A. F. i'utnam in South Fend. Guy Helm has employ roe it rs a pharmacist in the Jiichter dru storo in Nile. Mrs. II. I. Simpson. f Ffnton ib'trbor visited her parents. Mr. and .Mrs. Isaac IJKht Tuesday. CeyUn Webber nf South Ibnd was a week-end vi-dtor with home poo pie. A numtfr of ca.-fs f the f!;i arreported in town. Nir.e members of the Henry Weaver family are ilnwn with the rrnlady. Mr?. A. M. ll.indleman has returned front r week's vi-it witlt rcTativf In Fhic-o. Mr. and Mrs. F. 1. Fov. man reMmM Tiir.vdav from a f w d iyy vi-it In Chicago. The Fethanv .lass of the Methr.d it Sunday scliool met Tuesday afternoon with Mrs. Orm My rs, with Mrs. Myers. Mrs- W. J. Linker tind Mrc C. Litht as hostesses. Wr1. O'ive Simp'-ori F it'.i. rt'ord of C.iaforni.i. went to Hartford T.ies-

;:t ith !.t r

l.'"'ii recommendation of the'

prr.se. utintr attorney nnd otürials of the Anii'ri. aii I'.xprt Co., Herl' rt Hofs hit, Howard Morse Iin,i Chester I'ink charged with stealing fro.jds hipped tliroi.u'h the rornpany were

I hursday mornint? each piven a. fine

itf F-.' and costs and sentenced to '." days at Die prnal farm, the sentence to suspended durintr ir(rd behavior, by Special jnde (Jcoive Sands in city court. The youn men were niploetl in the South 15 nd wan - hm:sr of the f-pp ss company at the time of the thefts. Ce."nizanre

of the exemplary war records of j iioe-eii a ml Morse was ta! n hv the!

otirt in p.tssiriK sentence. Fink was shown to he. contributing to the Miplort of lus wblowed mother and this fa'.t won leniency for him. incomTTtaxblanks to arrive here soon

Sixty-two industrial plants m the citj are cooperating in tlie hi.m. rvanco of "Thrift in Industry Day" of Thrift week Thursday. Full pae advertisements in Loth of the leading pipers and in th Interurban Journal and the I'olili papers. lescribini; the meaning ( the d iy and the relations that should exist between the employer anl employe i.s one of the methods used in the observance of the day. Speakers on the subject have be.-n emaced t-y xc four-minute talk? in the theaters. The effort N to brim? before th public the realization of the truth of what i of mutual Interest to both the emjdoyei and the employe and of what is of advantage to both. Fosters picturing the subject have been distributee' in all of the r. eooperatinir ilants. Th.e spirit of the day that is beintf emrdiasized is that as soon as the conception is reaehed that no matter how small a task may be it is a part of the world's work that rniis't he done, then tho erratest pm-joynii-nt may be gotten out the work. A1.B' tlitt unless a man makes himself fit into his job and unless he puts a spirit of wholehearted endeavor into his work, progress will be blocked.

it's ir un lift; nii: Tin: ATHLLTTC DIIUXTOIL For an all-American .athlete, who is ridir.p; ahm on the br.r-der-land of hero worship with -vy eonfalence. to Le mistaken for a tramp is disconcertini:, to say the least. I)itressinc as it may fot.i, such was the eperiletic reh hritb-s last s'iii:!i-r, letie let raties hist summer. IV'r the summer months lie was cpLu-ed as an instructor on

ene

i e

city's pla crounds.

His mcst dittlcalt duty was to ). there. Others were, to peso around as an example of American manhood for the youngsters to admire and to mt ruet them in their games. Hvrrythin progressed beautifully for a month or so and our hero was lnu'innin. to play with the children more oft n so as to gradually get in shape for the hard football sea.-on in the fall. Oneday the rolice received a hurried rail from a worried mother who lived in the neighborhood of th particular playground, "This is Mrs. . There is a bl tramp out here on the playground, who does nothing but play with the children all day. I wish you would come out here and make him co to work."

Children's Winter Coats Every Coat in the house reduced 25 per cent. A thrifty purchase for next winter.

'.VfT? ft!T 1

i I . , .a m

Vk i

Fl M -.-

New Gingham Dresses for Girls Smart new styles in plaids, checks and plain, at $3.75 up.

WILSON BROTHERS FILE SUIT AGAINST W. D. SIX

TO BEGIN FIRST OF TEACHERS' INSTITUTES: The hrst of a series jf tie teach-' ers' institutes will be held Saturday morning at 'j : n ij oVIock at the hiri . hool. Dr. Harold A. Payne will deliver an address. "America. a ' World Nation" and then will be a niusiciil prouram In charge of Miss I lithe i;. Harmon. All public school j teachers of the e ity will attend the institute. i

I Wilson Fros. brought uit in ' Justice Wypis.ynski's court Thursday against W. L. Six for payment of a check of SS'.b ; The cheek, drawn on the Continental and Commercial National hank of Chb.iKo in favnr cf I. Six. was signed by James F. Kecfe. Tlie endors ment was William Six ..ml when presented at the Lank, it was returned, with the, notice of payment being stopped. I Judei'tit of $s: with int rcs.t '

from Sept. " i asked.

Bros

Winter Garment CI earance The manufacturers in New York are unloading all their odd lots of winter garments on hand. Our buyers fortunately are in New York on their annual early buying trip

Mr. Robertson wrote us These garments I am sending you re present values and models that will cost 33 1-3 per cent more next Fall. The customer who is fortunate to buy one of these coat?, suits or dresses will be the best pleased woman you ever saw next Fall.

100 Fall and Winter Garments at

a saving of one-third, f 0.75

on sale at

ASKS FOR ACCOUNTING IN JUSTICE COURT SUIT

Income tax blanks for persons having itn'onos of more th...n 51,000 will be ni ailed from Indianapolis the

hrst pnrt of next week areording to i

an announcement made by m tint; Internal Fe venue olha tor (P'oi'e II. Hess. Mr. II. s stated that persons who mad" r turns for F. 1 S will receive blanks directly from Indianapolis. others will receive blanks upon applying for them at the local edfic'".

FILES PETITION TO HAVE NAME CHANGED

Fetltion for a changv of in me was filed in the eireuit court T.Vursday, by the Sacred Heart Feneflt society: through the president of the' society,! Steve Fa fa has. The new name askcd is tin South Fend Hungarian i

Workmen's Sick ihneht and Furial so ietv and club.

Verba Merrick asks for a at-! ci-untlni: in suit h'-.umht in the u- i perb-r cf art Thursday aKaiasf. Jph Szczodrowski. Mrs. Merrick states idie is the owner ef one-third interest in r-a! estate i?i Si. Joseph county and that Sztv:"drowskl has b.en collecting the rent since October. IMS. She asks that the court eiribr the payment to her of her portion of the money collect' d. !

'-.

v. ' '. f ,

. V

m .

pTi n hi

(

a v

w c t's

stT. Mr". Joy Spaubiir.

Try NEWS-TIMES Want Ads

Pneumonia

cftea ollowi a

Neglected Cold

KILL THE COLDI

M I LIAS

CASCARA

St-dirj cclJ reraeiy for 25 jtt't

ia uciet lortr. saie, urt. ni Ja ;pite trek i uJ a coll in Zi

Moniy fc-ic" 1 it fails. The

(cnuice cox hit a Fei Inn w i t K Vf r tl.'f

X picture.

-JSk At All Drug Zfrti

P V k !

; - " ' i - -,y - . : ' t - - ... .. - -. . . . . ' ' ' -'s ' , '' i. ' "' - - . ' v .-. . ; - - : -. . :- 1 '

- gives better baldngs that go further. It strikes straight at the root of extravagance waste and reduces living cost in a sane, sensible, worth while way. Calumet Baking Powder never fails to properly raise all bakings. It never fails to produce the best of results. It always Shakes I2ost Palatable and Sweetest of Foods Calumet bakings do go further, because they are deliriously good, are never thrown away.

And because they have greatest of keeping quality stay moist, tender and oven-fresh for days and da vs.

M' v.-

4 '

W-

i ',2.f

' :. ..

1 1 1 1 1 v l V I '

4 i

-SZ?'

rWT.

- ivwcüi iru- r:.

baking yy

V K.HT

MlUllKt

i VXCOCE5

.V1 m , f-pil Calumet makes

your baking powder money and your baking material money go further stretches it to the extreme of economy. You save when you buy it moderate

in cost iou save when you use it has moie than the ordinary leavening strength therefore you use less. You save materials it is used with there is never a bake-day failure. Generations of good cooks have used Calumet because it positively proves its superiority and economy. Is unfailingly dependable. It cornrs to you from the largest, finest, most sanitary Baking Powder Factory in the world absoluUly pure and as perfect in lcaveuirg powtr zs the day it left tic big Calumet Plant. Contains only such ingredients as have been officially approved by United States Food Authorities. Sold Jy your grocer undrr m definite money-back guarantee, if it doesn't prove best by test" ia ycur owa kitchen, ia any baking.

: '. :'-

W i ::::

tri v

II H M I-1 1 ii

-r

best" mi

Remember when you buy Calumet, you get a full pound, if youwantit. 16 not 12 ounces.

Suits at 29 You could hardly buv the materials in these suit

tor the money. We are only sorry the number is limited. The fabrics and modes are the same as shown for next Fall and undoubtedly will cost you from SSü.Oü to 865.00.

Dresses of All Wool at 29

1 I n i -J!

(fe ! ... f) .

..Mi mk .

o ,

Muslin Underwear Necessary to Complete Spring Wardrobes These Raiment.' are made of fplendid nainsooks, ' and Ionscloths. The trimminirs are dainty laces and embroideries and ribbons. Gmvns SI. 50. $1.75. S2, $2.50, 52.96. Envelope. Chemise $1.25. $1.50. SI. 08. $2.50. $2.98. Corset Covers 69c. 89r. $1.00, $1.50. $2.00. $2.50.

Women's Underwear Women's All -Wool Union Suits, three style neck and sleeves, ankle length, steam shrunk, at $3.50. $5.75.

Women's 85 rr

Wool

nion

Suits, steam shrunk.

thtree styles necck and

sleeve?, ankle length, $4.50, $5.00. W omen Half Wool Union Suits, heavy weight, three styles neck and sleeves, ankle length, 53.00, $3.50. Women's low neck, elbow sleeves, ankle Ienth. lipht weight. Regular $3.50 and $3.25. for $3.25 and $3.00. Women's and Children's Soiled Underwear, at greatly reduced prices.

Tricotines in navy, Silvertones in purple and browns. Velvets in black. A remarkable lot of dresses, plain and embroidered, and fully worth up to S45.00.

Coats of Sealette Plush at 50

New York manufacturers are showing these same models for the Fall of 1()20. At the selling price of ?50.0( you are saving one-third of the price you will pav next Fall. Coats of Astrakan Plush at 38 'ih we had about 100 more of these, but we took all we could get. You'll be glad to have one of these next Hall at S50.00; 3-4 lengths and lined with all-silk fancv linings.

A Notable Purchase in Silk Georgette ouses A remarkable bargain on sale tomorrow at $5.95

These exquisite waists are made in all of the new spring shades orchid, Joffre blue, aromatic blue and maize. Dainty embroidery, round and square necks and pretty sleeves emphasize the smartness of these garments long and short sleeves Price $5.95.

i I I.I .. 1

1 m

i . ' 1 '

MEN'S SHOE SAL SATURDAY at DIMEL'S

500 Pairs Men's Dark Brown Gun Metal Calf and Vici Kid Lace Shoes, English and B 1 u c h e r styles, Goodyear welt soles, all sizes. Values to $8.00,

Men's Gun Metal Elnglish or Blucher style Lace Shoes, all sizes, f Q-yJ $5.00 values. . $JmJQ

Men's Gun Metal and Brown Calf Lace Shoes, ail sizes. $6.00 ( A QQ values $.SU

Men's Gun Metal Blucher Lace Shoes, all sizes. $4.50 values, (0 A

pair

Men's Brown Elk Work

Shoes, all sizes. $5.00 values. .

New

1 South Bend's ?

GREATEST VALUE VjiviN

Shoe Stoke

I W'r-'J-'

homn MICHIGAN ST

Millinery Arriving Daily

at Ellsworth's

Special showing for Saturcl;i selliii";. The styles are tlie small shapes, with the most becomturns and tilts. All Satin, Straw and Satin Combinations. Special tomorrow

.50

Tan BniGHT&ir Spot in Town