South Bend News-Times, Volume 37, Number 70, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 10 March 1920 — Page 10

A J-,I.M N.1l -M li.M. .MAIU II H, y;tt TMt bUUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

MINISTER MAKES SERIOUS CHARGES

Latest Airplane Stunt

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Sfclilowip Diplomat Says Pnbjians Sold I).ini-li Memorial-..

COPlIuVHAOKN. Mar h The ITuflan authorities when corn-I-'lk-d to r-vacurit S'hls;vis- in vreja ration for th plebiscites thr "Tried to prab whatever could lo rahbrd np to th last minuto.." H. !. Hanwen. minlt-r from S hi -- v, 1- to Denmark, told the A-riorkit'-'l Prs.; correspondent. "As kite its Jan. 17. they ro',.1 th11 lcttry nit mori:i!.4 on th Iyiko-l Hills and on tho l!uml of Am to a nw Gf-rmari company In K 1. (Ir.b"hofl wa a furnou battlekekl of I)nn.ark'a war with Austrki and t;rrnary in 1S6 4). Not only th- InMwfl nr mo rial crctt-a abov th" two Ian. ish trench:. there, hut the tfrnur.'l it.elf w.s koM to h private con.-P-iny. drlarrfl tho r.iini.t r. YloIaN AnnJytlu' Conditions. '"ThLs is a ras of the i. of I'rsi..n -tate property, . nirh is absol'Jteiy f)rbidtiu by th- ennt it iorn of the armistice of Nov. 11. IM-, r h.iVu protected acainyt the s-i!e to the representatives of th- .t!li-l :inl associate 'I power.-, .r.'l u s-ino rely hope that thu'.v will ai.l is in our endeavors to take awiv from the PrustianH thir lat fthoM on th hills of iy-bbo-l." Thy enormous Duni-h fl.ii:. 1 1 1 - Rift of Danish-born Arm rk-.m--. w;is hoi.V.eil on th fortii'n rM"hs of JybborI on the flay when the '.r- l j lehiseito win hohl to I il- -vhethr Schlswlsr shou'.il r'-oi iin Orman it to )C rf-atorr il to ) nroark.

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Fashions Versus Home Decoration The relation "botw on fahioi.s in lotli d and sic.h'ni'.s of int-rior tle;-i.-ration is rlosr than on" m;!it at "rst rfalize. In fact, tli latter is more or ltoc tho r -.ult of tin' formr r, for pussm fa.1s ami Inr.oiA tin l tri1! out in fnks or drvc :vc-k-v. yorlf s wiiit h ciiar-T" or .i ro cllsanital fro;n vMj-on to . ( .on. vlli;e home decorat ior.r. arc usually m prmannt tliat only (hf itha vhil,h hav already' proven t!iär orth an- adopted for then. IVrhap j the most striking example of 1 his is th-j way tli.it the dark blue suit, which has liecome so o.- ri -tial a part of every woman's wardrobe, has found its counterpart in home furnushinss. 'Die dark bhm Mult holds its own year in, and year lit. Tt is practical. yr liable. aVid luv a preat many other virtues to recommend It, chief runor.rj v.hirh ; j'.s attractive app-aran and thv ao with which it can b.. dre:eil u it toned down to suit an orea-;-'on bv the rimplo addition of colors anil frills, or stiffly tailored ac-s.-ori'-s Tli' corresponding dev 1opnunt in Interior de;or.'.tion is t iu l:irk Tlue UT'hulhtei cd f urnitur . articplarly the big, overstuifed davenport. The reason for this is .-.ntiaily tiie Faune that made the blue tailored -mit lmuyt a statnlMil on which to build the average v Oman's wardrabc. Tlie h!te upJiOlsterv, like th i-uit. is attractive und serviceable, but more than that, it is restful, for blue is a rt ciive color. Many tones of reds and browns ftand out, but blu-- has the tfect of recedir.tf from the vision. In certain j-hades this o.ualitv of color is so marked that an object upholstered hi a ivd-i rov. n seems actually nearer than one covered an blue. In nry larcr rooms, th" VMitii't, more a,:?re.-sive colors arc pcriiaps i referable, particu l.irly if tk- reoiiis art' dirk, but since i;-. st houses and apartments are built jiowadays f- that th.r receive

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.--spacmu :. M; is i.eiaily i. -plendid choice. lontiat i;nttie. And. just a m frocks ;.rat liatv, i . ny have four.d that s-veral Lme.s !' .in.' color vith a little of another . '...: for contrast is more effective t : . : : ii a jrreat v ariety of eo'orr. the : . r.e his prov d true :o, ) r tior.-. -Trat dal of one culov 1 :nono-

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itw-t vivid, inter;se tit.! - in cushions or randies perhaps l o irr.-at deal r tlie Min ccPt in tlTi almit neutralised, trray tone in hansintrs or ar'hol'tery 1,'ivt-s .t el: armir.tr :.". ct. A brief sttn'y of th.- mo-'t chic mi!lir.ery ouh.t to iv v.ip.iable hints 3 or the us-.- ot cl A ra-t inr colors in th" home. Frei-juei;: ly, a brilliant nerry, or a haf, or a huckle is the :;!y trimmir. on a hat. Mor- than iliat wouhl nia!;e .1 Io--e its piqtiatit i.Jr. In the same w.n. i.riHiant cois in contract fo :h l.i:..' color lame of a room, ear. 1- har.dled. !U ts far more :':-c;:ve, for ir.rt.ance. to introduce a little brilliant color through lamp shade-, a ;u-e, .r an iridescent bowl, than ;- to have i.ancirufs or some i tia r iu!,". r object in a mo'-e .-uft'-m d c r.ir ..ti::,r , oler. t! 1-! not on!y in tue o. .-.c :d-t rir viecuration that fat nisniraT follow the lead of clotlu s. kut in ! h little tb tai'.s as wtd!. "ano;i oi'tases of the v.ow art are cjuiekly mken ut 1 y dressmakers a:.ci tic;:rre d-;nrs In:; th aerace kome-'naket ado;'ts ti;se oi.'.y ,ki";r tht'ir tr iP;- h.s 1 o:i found, i'e itnt Ji.-d Tvr h --e embroiilt r!es, and futuris:!.: co.r. ir-.atior.s of ck1all fairly ran nee throu-Th our i rocks and dre-s .lu'i r.ri-'.s hi fori ';)( finally found th ir j ko e in our homes The y.rl eot'.tributi J ctr.ehat to our infora'.al taM !:nor ;-nd a Rrtat de il of cur piir.t l furniture: the fo;.oii 1 r.de.jreij he: isop. e :r. odd litte? 'low ei and

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MADRID PREPARES FOR SUFFRAGE MEET

Twelve Nations to He Represented At World Meeting of Womcn-

JTADRID. March 9. Delegates from at least 12 nations are cx-

pected to attend the congress of the 1 International Women Suffrage Mli- I i ance to be held here early in May. j

These nations are tho United States, Great Iiritain. India, I'Vn.nce. Switzerland. Purtufral, Sweden, rinland, Iceland. Cic rrnany, Kumaiiia and Sei ioa. Since the last conjrres" was held at Budapest, seven years aj;o. 1 countries have extended the franchise to women and thus, for the Ilrst time, the conpress will havo behind it the authority and weitrht of larfre bodies of enfranchised women. Spain. however. remains unconverted. Mrs. Farajini Niadu, poet and orator, is expected to bo among the delegates from Jndia.

MOVIES BRIiSG GUIS HABIT TO MADRID

MADRID. March 5. Younff society piris and youths- of Madrid hive takn to the American habit of chewing rum and their ciders have been much exercised as a result. That staid conservative journal, the A. B. C, dvoted recently a column to this new practica which it denounced in stroncr terms. According to the writer of this article rum chewing 13 tho result of reading articles by Spanish writer who have recently visited America and to the American pictures produced in the Spanish cinema theater?.

The monthly pay of American soldiers in the occupied part of Germany is now 2.000 marks, which normally would amount to about MOO. When the Americans first marched into Germany they received 20 marks to the dollar.

wn wokk irn.i iiniiK. Albert Stump of Indianapolis who is administrator of tho funds provided by the war work eauncil of the, Y. M. C. A., for educational work amonp ex-prvice men of Indiana was in South Bend Tuesday conferring with tho local committee on that work relative to the assignment of more scholarships in work below the collegiate rank to the local association. The local committee includes J. S. McCowan. chairman, Emil Johnson, George. H. Tleidemann. C. L. Millhouse and W. M. Danncr.

U. S. Plans fo F orcc Food On Retail Men

CHICAGO, March 9. Plans to force into the retail trade the largest amount of food ever thrown on tho mraket in tho United states were announced Tuesday by Dist. Atty. Clyne before leaving for Washington to lay the scheme before Attorney General Palmer. James A. Miller, assistant district attorney, has given figures to show that Chicago storak'o hous'.s now hold pounds of but ter as comiHired to 2,1 22. "CI pounds stored here a year aso. More than live and ono-half million pounds of cheese are teing held, where there wns but 1.5n.,460 rounds last year. IMr. Clyne iwald prices were heirr-r kopt up by withholding th.-se foodstuffs. He said he planned to use both thf pure food and dn: net and the Iever hw against the storage houses to fcrce the food stocks on the market.

WILL SUItUIlMHUl. YJtACUSK. N. Y., March C. That Jules ("Nickey") Arnstein, accused of t'lottinfr enormous thefts of securities In the New York financial district, would surrender to the New York police when bail wa.i procured, was the opinion expressed here late Tuesday by Cupene F. McGeo, one of the Arnstein counsel, who wa-3 In this city on private business.

Mary Garret Hay, one of the wornmembers of the republican national committee, urges tho appointment of a woman member of the cabinet.

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J-Yank Rose, daredevil aviator, chantrincr from a fast-poing automobile to an airplane flying overhead. Tho photograph w.us made at Sar Diego, Calif. Rose made the change while both machines were travelin: 70 miles an hour. Ileut. J. C. Johnstons (upper inset) piloted the plane. (Lower inset) Frank Rose, who made the thrilling change.

Winifred Black Writes AboutOne Girl Who's Misunderstood

Sweet Sixteen ought to be happy as P. lark but she isn't. She's miserable. So miserable that sometimes she thinks she would like to die. She has a comfortable home, two pretty sisters who are very nice to her and a lot of pleasant friends She has pretty clothes, and doesn't have to do a thing but help about the house a I'tt.o and enjoy herself. Ihii still she's miserable and it's her rarents fault. She doesn't think so. Sh? thinks it's her own fault, but I don't agree with her. I'll tell you about her and see what you think. This girl has pretty brown hair and nice, s-olt, blue eyes, and dimples' she is very intelligent, much more intelligent than the resr of tho persons in her family. She likes to read and to think and to dream. She's: fond of mu.-ie and r-f pictures, too, and she doesn't rare for crowds or for noise. Trying to FWo Her. She goes out now and then with the- girls of her own age. are! has a lovely time, but her parents and her elder sisters make fun of her because she doefn't have any beaux. They say she's stupid and dull and old-fashioned, and doesn't know what life is, and every time she goes out with the other girU and conies home and tells about it. her father says: "Weren't there, any young fellows a'.ong." and her mother says. "Well, you're the funnb t girl 1 ever saw. When I was your age I had a dozen strings to my bow." And then they all laugh and Sweet Sixteen feels "put upon" and neglected and out of it. and she wonders if she's unattractive and totally uninteresting. She really doesn't care for boys, not just because they're boys and

I she can't sae why she should. but Iter peopb at home are making her I feel there's something wrong with j h-r. and she's worried and bhie anil doesn't know what to do.

What can they be thinking of. the mother and father of such a girl as tlii;'? They are like a pair of fi o's who find a pearl In the mud a pearl of great price and they don't like it because it i milk white und lustrous and doesn't sparkle like a diamond or gleam like a l it of

glass. Poor, foolish mortals, how can they help seeing what a pearl of great price, this girl is? Why do they want to push her out in the noisy, vulgar, scrambling world before she is ready to go? Why can't they be proud of her and try to understand her. and realize that the really fine souls of this world are never made after th common pattern? Some Day They'll linlerstan!. Poor, little, gentle, tender soul what a misfortune it is for her to be brought up in such a blind, deaf and dumb household! Sweet Sixteen why the hour will soon he past. Seventeen will come, and then eighteen, and, oh, at last thirty and forty and the rest. They crowd fast enough in all conscience, the hurrying years. Why try to hasten them? If I were you, Sweet Sixteen, I wouldn't pay any attention to what any of them say. I'd laugh and be good natured about it. but I'd hold n to my own sensible, discreet and admirable way, and in a year or so they'll be used to you. and some day you will astonish them enough to understand and appreciate you, or by going out into the world and making a fine, noble, self-sustaining self-respecting woman of importance of yourself. And when that time comes your mother will look at your father and say: "Who would have believed it? Our ugly duckling has turned out to be a swan." And your father will look at your mother and say: "You never understood her. did you?" as if he- had understood you all along, and ho will really think that he did, poor man. (Copyright, 1920.)

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Ore p.irt of the ' i'.i rr. i Io.--lrme" a part mt'-ndiug .r.i.ebrs i:; Mevieo oi:-!.t to ku-r.v i: 'That r.o iudividia! rout pr--'.'.'. to i r.;-y a b. t : - ttua! that: the citii r. of the oe;:.ti .. v. hr.- he ue to re:. nor ruck f his for!gn citizen-hip a t;'b- for sp.lal i rotfcctioa ur iivi'.t:c-'

YOUTH OFFERS HIS SERVICES AT RAFFLE

UNIOX. March I'r.able to kr.d a job Frank L:t. who de-.-eribes himself as a "handy man." 2'". years of n tre. has ottered through a new-paper t r.iüle his :..-rviee :r s; month. His piopea'. is that 1')' or trore f.rm--aeh pay $ for a t : k t . He tgre s to work ! months without wau-es for tii- hrt.i winning the r.tt'.be Th e u.s m imm '.iite r:-h of firms io acrrpt.

SEVERE ITCHING BURNING PIMPLES OnFace,Neck,Chest.Caused Disfigurement. Scratched. Cuticura Heals.

" Pimpks broke out over my face, neck, and chest. My face was so sore I could hardly touch it. The skin was sore and red, and the itching and burning were so severe that I scratched, and would lie awake three or four nights out of five. The pirapl later took form in scales and peed causing disfigurement. 1 wa s bother ed a bout t h r ee mon t h s when 1 saw a Cuticura Soap and Ointment adrertisemerst, and aftrr using' six cakes ol Cuticura Soap and two boxes of Ointment I was healed." (Signed) Mrs. J. E. Griffin. Blaine. Kansas, June 7, 1919. Make Cuticcra Soap..Ointmer.t and Talcum your daily toilet preparations lrartrv. &. Hj. . Mm " S-44 tm-rr-Mr. 3c OtwtMi Tainan J. 1 Cattc mrm Soap ha without mvif .

When You Buy Fedder's Shoes You Get Your Moneys Worth. That is the kind of shoe values that creates lasting, good will and builds a great patronage that stays

witn us.

Great March Sale Events I

and Interarban Day at Brandon 's

Had w mctn room c (xuli! fut you manj- cttra items for Intnirlan Pay. Although jou ilon't w Uicm all advrrtlMil here, they are at the More jnM tlie s;ime, Tliere's tlie Mart h Sile t.f silks for Instance tlint Mill on and the les on 1ini'stJe! that's polni; full Mast. tt. We'll tre.it ou U st uno H11L n.XIKIAINS Tomomm. I'ome.

If It's Money that Bothers You Look Here a Minute Mot women liae the idea that their new -irin:r wcaraMci will eot a small fortune. YOt AKI' WHOM;! We are selling a 1msi nt if til Imneli f Driers Suits and Cats tomorrow at tlie most reasonable prices, TIH'A" Alti: ON SAI.II ami that means A UK; SAVIXf; TO Vol. Von txmnot afford to he shahhily dreseil fr l!a-n r. Sne the soleetloiis

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Dresses $22.50

Suits $25.00

Coats $22.50

I'lower and Vejrctahlo

H NT r Him n AN DAY! SexN n sule t le the SJyUy 7 l'aeka'i Mnin lh.r.

and Read these over Caref u ly

Another s;'-o 'n Pio'ie,. T:a-ir-ro.v .it this t .re. V.tsIi W'.i!jts Lit $1.". kN-r-. tte Waists at Sl'JÖ. :vA New Iki.-'ter l'.I.vies at .5(.t'. Thy are all nx-, plenty of colors ran! will p:-!se Vou in i.i.my vs " rl !!(- r. Muslin Nicl.t oins, enihroi-P-ry til ati.e.l. slip -over tyl.v I'.i valti's "Morrow at .l.lt. e;ah f !;1 r l Ilot.r. Itenutifnl Silk "a7ui..:os. 1 . r t ri.n i.:ed. katal eir.kraklere.l. kxtr.i !:! teraorro'.v at .1 T h J rl ;h r.

Sale en Hark Ho pr,'. Apr.e.j. pk UfV ('f i2''. Tv.o-1 ;'::;! ' ! i . i'.!l lit ui!l Mitl wear '! i m :' toMorrow at -'.i-k--l'.nir! U r! -r. "k;illreii'H k!ij-;.:.n lr'os on ;! ;:sain t oirv r.-or ;;t 1 i J i. re Is a HI; i'.AK'kWN :: r. 1 . w..::t to !, :i,'W j'. .V. v.,. n't :,i M. ur if ei ) :.,' to ; ,-jy d ,,r- for th'-ia ii". t w-'rt. Ai; prrtty r.;-s !:ew oiI: -t 1-s --'! 'Mr ! .h.er

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WATCH US GROT

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Fedder's Shoes not only possess quality, but are also up to the minute in styles. We can demonstrate this if you will only permit us to show you our extensive line of footwear.

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Unusual Bank Service

BE1FORE you invest in any stock propositions consult our Service department. They will secure information and statistics for you on any investment, and will advise accordingly. In these times of frequent stock frauds and fake investment proposals this service is offered for your protection. Make use of it. On your individual income tax return if you need help our Service Department will assist you. Our service is extended to all without any charge.

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AMERICAN TRUT COo

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HEflDQURRTERS INTERURBRN DRY

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IINTERUPBAN DAY

INTERURBAN DAY SPECIALS One large pkg. Quaker Oats 27c Three pkgs. McKenzie's Pancake Flour 29c Two 10c pkgs. Becker's Egg Macaroni 13c Three pkgs. Corn Starch 23c Two 10c pkgs. Egg Noodles 13c Two large Cans Salmon 39c Two cans Tomato Soup 17c Two cans Tomato Puree 17c Two large cans Carnation Everyday or Van Camp's Milk for 27c Three large cans Carolene (milk compound) 32c One 34 "ik can White Tuna Fish 12c Fresh Cocoanuts, each 15c Mixed Nuts, per lb 33c Red Pepper To make hens lay, per lb 20c THE COFFEE RANCH 133 North Michigan Street Coffee Roasters Tea Specialists

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GREENBLATT'S

FURS EXCLUSIVELY 232 S. Michigan St.

Now Showing

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Spring Styles in Fashions Favored Fit rs SCARFS CHOKERS THROWS Models of the Spring Season that reflect the master genius of Paris and American designers, also originations from our own workshop characterizing Furs of the highest type.