South Bend News-Times, Volume 37, Number 75, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 15 March 1920 — Page 2

MONDAY MOKMM;. MAKCII 1.'. 1920.

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

REYOLT ROCKS GERMANY WHEN STRIKE OPENS

Kliert C, overnment Moves to! Stuttgart Turn Fleet Over to Berlin Officials. (Oönttnuijd fkom pagi; oni: chancellor. What passed between them, U f course, not known. It i.s i:iiIK"ssj!ii", hnucvcr. th.t on Hineb nhurir. whi is a e.indid.ite for the-presid-ney in. iv loom largetvtnta take Ii finite shape. before; B 17 RUN, March 11. The Independent socialist party, with athliated trade union and other organizations hixA proclaim' d a general trike throughout Germany. r.o7niMJ:T mov i :s. MIMA'S. .March 14. Th!rman government has r hk, from Dresden to Stuttgart. apiumjS ixjk sntiKi:. HIIRUN. March 14. In hi up-P'-al for a gen ral strike Cn-tuv Jiaur. chancellor in the i;b ri c,! inet says: "Thlrt Is the solo weapon at the disposal of. the workers for twisting the neck of the n-w Kovcrnmnt." tv lis ovrjt ru;i;r. TiHRUN. March 14. A dispatch to thf? Exchangre Telegraph company from Hamburg dated t-vi tu relay, states It 1m reported from Kiel that the naval commander there has handed over the German fleet to the new JJerlin government. I)i;nXK STATUS. PI'RLIN. 'March 14. Chancellor Kapp Sunday received the foreign newspaper correspondents in the r.ismarck chamber of the chancellory and briefly explained to them the government's policy. He reiterated that thf govcrnmenet in ally would fulfill the peace, treaty as far as its fulfillment could bo reconciled with German honor and the country's economic future, and added: "The government is not reactionary. It takes its stand on democracy. We have raised the black, white and red flag to its place of honor, and we will suppress any attempt at a. general .strike. At Iipsio the trial of war criminals will proceed, and the censorship will be relaxed." Paneling Again Gains Favor Ni:W YORK, March Sueh fuss and feathers, fluffs and frills will deck our garb this spring in trimmings truly feminine we'll not o'erlnok a thing. The tiny ribbon rushing and the fluting soft if silk, the puffings and the scolloping and bandings of that ilk will edi:e the flounces and the pannier and puff that set abaft the hip line till its bouffant enough. A moat attractive model, a baby blue in tlnire is trimmed in rows and rows and rows of narrow silken fringe. The fringe, uncut, has silken loopn and its cerulean, too. but once within its dainty folds no maiden could be blue. Ol talfeta this frock la built, fringed pannier.-? it t each side, a fittei bodire, dbow sleeves and neck low, square and wide. The fitted bodire Is the thing. It's really come to stay whether it's with or sans the stay it's welcomed either way. Some high necked are wimp cut so low that they are all cut up. The high ones snugly fit the throat then flare jour chins to -up. The low-cut ones affect the square or else the oval line and wear a bit of hand-made lace of texture supe'nino. The slip-on blouse Is also sood in any stuff at all that has an Oriental touch, a bit of Chinese shawl or gold and silken trieolette or Katiks. hectic tinted. These blouses reach jut to the hips in manner rather stinted. The kniftol silks with metal threads are used perhaps the most t make these striking g.ir-t !:ints a r.vl you'll see of them a host. v. nrn usually with pleated skirts of hiffon or sreorgette, in fact, replete with pleats we'll be which will deP'cte. you bet. your bank roll to indulge in. They're expensive quite s.r.d yet if you don't own a pb-ated skirl you can't be in bur set. A rival of th pleated skirt is one ali flouneed galore with Spanish lace in fu'seme grace of '.ounces thre or more hut these ;tr-nt worn with separate waists their bodire is the same of lace or else of chiffon unless they do maintain a chic artistic contrast with velvet bodice tiuht that has short sit eves and low ut neck and makes you look a vcht akin to some obi painting by (Spain's YelesiUier. grcnt especially if a jsnanish comb i nerched atnn I - . - - - i your pate. And then the veil-. oh ail f.--v.ales this spring will o.vn a score. Salome's paltry seven would not do ;ny more. The larger and more flowing these lacy squares an be ilu ioor- appealing they ,oo;r.e to each and every sh- f Spanish I ince they rover hats of larce and foppy brim or else aroutd wee turban shapes they're gathered taut and trim to drip und flutter down behind and shimmy in the hre.;.e. S n.e only to the waist attain while fume reach to the knees. Come tak- th i il they m er fail r-.e's beauty to enhance and -n bright tyts belilr.J a veil love always takes n chance. SPIHITI AL S(HIirrV MflTs. The Progressive Sjdrituil Soci ty luet Sur.ilav evening at the Redmen ball on S. Michis "an Tb.- main strakr of the evening was R. McAr.aliy and the im-ss ace bearers were as follows: Mr and Mrs. Cht A. Thompson. G. Tar.ipal and W. 1 foci. Over 1' 11 bciievrrs w re present. 5 Advertiser! make profits from j volumö -not prices.

EARLY ADVERTISING COPY IS MOST ESSENTIAL NOW

As a result of the shortage tf n-ws )rint paper. The Nowrf-Time-s j-i d uly compelP-d to lave out a giut deal of advertising lisj-ia v r "py. The rule has be n in this othce that the last copy to reach the ,i e each day is the f ir.-1 to be left out. This is the only fair way. we feel, to bridge the present emergency. Advertisers c;in plainly see how essential it is to tret their advertising cpy into this office, earlier than -fr 1 foro. Cooperation with The NVws-Times in getting the ropy in, just as arly as possible will very much appreciated by thin man-age-nunt. in meeting the ellfflculties faring every n-w. paper puhliher at this time. SOUTH HUNT) NKWS-TIMHS. Leaders From Local Lodges i'. u s for increasing the membership froro 2 r 0 to 300 members within the year of 1920 were made at tin- meeting of the United Com ni'icial Traveller.-. South lJend council AZS, at their meeting Saturday night in Heyle-r hall. The state mr.ibrship committee began a drive here and 1Ü applications for membfi Vnip were received. It i the plan of the local council to have tin ir membership expand with the iity, and to get South Uend out of fourth place in the number of members for the state of Indiana. Uihcers fleeted for the ensuing year are: Horace V. Kussel, senior coucseilor: Hert Kussel, junior counsellor; Charles I Ullery, conductor; Lewis C. lindon, secretary and treasurer; Walter L. Ashdown, page, and J. 1 Iloaonthal, sentinel. The executive committee appointed are; W. A. O'lHll, T. J. Foraker and .1. G. Wiggins. The delegate. elected to attend the state convention to be held in Fort Wayne May 11 r.rd L'O are: H. V. Kussel, O. D. Kise and 1. C. Indon. DE A THS Martha K. Skinner. 09 W. Jefferson blvd., died Sunday morning at 10: If. at her home. She was the widow of the late lb; v. Clark Skinner, pastor )f the First MethooJnt Kpiscopal hurch of (ioshen. Ind. Mrs. Skinner is survive! by her strp-childr-n. Clark Skinner f Lafayette, Ind., Frank S. Skinner of New York City, and Carrie Skinner Tuttle of Herwjn, 111. She was born in Newton, Ind., and came to South t'.end :' years ago fnnn Itimorant. Minn. She married Kev. C. Skinner in Ls7l. Funeral services will bo held at the residence on Tuesday afternoon. Kev. J. N. Greene will officiate and burial will b in the city cemetery. MAltGAIllOT flOKVATII. Margaret Hoivath. 3- years old. died at her home at l'iii S. Scott st.. Sunday afternocn at 2 : 1 ." o'clock. She is survived by her husband, Jos. pli ilorv ith, h-r ehildi-en. Stophel! and Margaret, and her brothers, Fmery, Julius and Ch tries, all residing in Hungary. Mr. Hoivath was burn in Hungary on Nov. I, 1SS7 ami has lived In South Rend fcr 11 -ars. puut ral services will be held at St. Stephen's Hungarian church Tuesday morning at i o'clot k. Rev. Itwrenc Horvath will officiate and burial will be in Cedar Grove cemetery. KK'IIAKII .TOHV COOK. icichard Jhn Coiik. two months old. died at his home, lt'.lä S. St. Joseph st.. Saturday evening, following a two days illness of Influenza. He is the son of Albert Cook and is survived by a small sister and a brother. Fun tal services will be held from the s:t. Iatri"k"s cluin h Monday afternoon at J ::'.' o'clock. Key. John F. DeGroote will otüciat-. and burial will be in CViiar Crove cemetery. i:iv.iti LA ULOKi:. lalward La Flore. 49 years old. died at his home. Tl'I X. St. peter st.. Sunday morning at S:i"0 o'clock. He is survived by his wife. Nellie l.a Flore, and the following brothers and sisters: William. TY-agarden. Ind.; Charles, S"Uth K-nd; Mrs. Sadie Kohle. Chicago; Mrs. George Holland. Creen township. Ind.; Mrs. Fmile Waddell. South- Rend, and Mrs. Lone Milburn of South Fend. H was born iVe. 1 '. Is7' in Warit n township, and had lived in S"uih Lend all of his life. lineral arrangements have not la-ell comjdet d. BUCKTAILS ROLL WELL AT PEORIA RF.ORIA. III.. March 14. Getting away to a Hying start of 934. the Ruck tails w eakened perceptibly in the balance of th ir live-men series tonight, while the team showed 1 " errors. They wa-ro equally disti ibuteil in the thro1 ir m's. Hut tht y combined their railroads duriiiLr the last two g imes. as 17 of their IS splits were charired against them during the last two games. A last hour switch in th- lineup u! the Rucktails. cai:sd by th- a:sence of Zimmerman. Ho!..u:d arid Witmer. owing to illness, did the club no good, and had some influence en the teamwork which is paramount to si; ceess. The orange Crush No. 1 team of St. Louis hung up a new sinqle mark cf ill::. F ut in spite of their big mark they only totalbd 'J n7ö. s ores of the i:cktails are as The folI o w s : Sehne; ,e Tischke L' tt .... Casimo r Kii ha i als 2i e ISO 1 9 -', 3 9.' 17; 9 ;. 4 1 3 S 17n 17:: 107 1 1 C I 1 6 3 :29 149 1 4 1 .4j :.i 4 T.-Uls HOLD MIIRv. PANAMA. March 14-S.v sliip-i .-Sunday ni-ht are being hM L.p in tile panan.a ean. il by a landslide at t.'uc.tr.t.'ha. Reports Uurinc the pt-t w . k h. iv- indn att d tju;;e ar -x-tetivive raowiaent at ih.il Lar.t.

CONFISCATION OF COAL IS ILLEGAL

Former President Taft Rules Favoring Operators Association. CINCINNATI. O.. Mandl 14. Confiscation of coal by the railroad ' i 1 1 i 1 e i : t v ft t i r. 'i n J tVi i 1 e (T n f 1 llll Ul ...... bll I I .M II t prir.s at which coal may he Fold by the government. Is hell to he Illegal in an opinion renedend to Ith Smoke!v-s Coal p-rators' assoiciatirn. tnrouch A. Julius Freiberg, j of this city. th ir attorney, by forI iner Pres't William Howard Taft, j l"or some time past the coal op- ! e rate-i s of West Virginia have r"i bellrd against th? indi-crlminate I st i.ure of coal by railroads and the regional boards. I'rotes.ts have been sent to Washington by operators and oal dealers from the middle wt'st. Situation tu lreilent. The smokeless operators decided, according; to the announcnement. "in order to be sure of their ground in attacking the government's orders." to place the whole question before the former president. M Taft first reviews the various acti.-.ns taken by Fuel Director Garaeld and then the continuation by the railroad -administration or the jowcr of diverting coal; and also ihe power grnnted by congress to tlx the price of coal as a war i emergency. Tnft's Division. As to the question of govemmentJixed prices, he btated: "In the absence of any finding of the president that these orders restoring nil old orders are necessary for the efficient prosecution of the war, 1 cannot see how authority to fix prices can continue so as to prevent coal operators from making contracts 'nfter April 1. In accordance with their tisual custom at prices mutually satisfactory to the parties and without regard to the prices fixed in the order of Oct. :H, 1919." In regard to the second question. r:gardlng the right of the railroad administration to divert coal or issue orders or regulations for the diversion, he declared that the first answer likewise Is a reply to that question. Further, he declares that even the first order restoring the govrnment price on r il had no relation to the prox . .tion of the wa r. LONGSHOREMEN AGAIN DEMAND MORE MONEY AND SUITABLE HOURS NRW YORK. March 14 The district council of the International longshoremen's association, meeting tonight, endorsed the strike begun yesterday by several thousand longshoremen, lock workers and checkers employed by coastwise lines to enforce elemanels for wage increases and adjustment of working hours. Capt. John F. Riley, president of the council, announceel this action means enlistmejit ot the moral and tinancial support of the 60.000 longshoremen at this port. He added lichter captains anel tew boat men also would be askeel to refuse to handle business of the coastwise steamship companies and an alliance with teamsters to have the:n refuse to cart freight will be sought. VOTF. TO STIlIKi:. BOSTON, March 14. Union longshoremen employed at this port by coastwise steamship companies voted unanimously today to strike,' tomorrow in an effort to enforce demands for a wage advance from CT to S. ce-nts an hour and from $1.00 to $1.1.' o an hour for overtime. DR. GOB1N DELIVERS MEMORIAL ADDRESS AT ST. PAUUSM.E. Dr. Hilary Gobin. vice president of DePauw University lelivere! the principal address at the Seventeenth Annual Meme-rial Services of the St. Paul Methodist Kpiscopal Church Sunday morning to a large auellence. Dr. Gobin. has been prominently connectetl with religious and educational ir.tcre-sts of the state for a number of years anil is often spoken of as the "best loved man in Indiana Methodism" IRISH CELEBRATE ST. PATRICK'S DAY One of the best programs for the observance of St. Patrick's da ever given in South Rend has been arrar.ged for Weelnesday night at the Oliver hotel, according to reports submitted Sunday at a joint meeting of the A. O. H. and Ladies' Auxiliary and the Friends of Irish Freedom, held at the K. of C. home. Rev. Thomas K. Rurke. C. S. C. of Notre Dame university, will act as toastmaster, and the principal address of the evening will be given by Rev. Cornelius Hagerty. C. S. C, who will speak on "Krkith Imperialism." Fr. Hagerty has made an exhaustive study of this subject and his address promises to be keenly Interesting. Plenty of humor will be injected into the affair by some of South Hend's well known entertainers. Vocal arel instrumental solos will alo be features of the banquet. John J. Hayes reported that the bond -campaign for the Irish Republic was progressing satisf ictorily. ONE DEAD; EIGHT INJURED IN CRASH tCe NTINUFO FROM PAGK ONE) detail, arriving with the ambulance, cleared the area near the cars until the injured were removed. According to interurban occupants the Sieinel boy was catapulted from a car window by the force f the Impact and thrown 15 feet. Youngthe motorman. who jumped to get clear of the c;r. was also thrown against a fence. Miss Suchanfk is survived by her father. Joseph Sachanek. 42 S. Marietta st.; one brother. Walter Su hanek. St. Louis. Mo., and two siste rs. Minnie Sue hanek and Mrs. Pho be Steinel. South Rend. Save money by patrtmlztrtf mercnants that advertise.

Go Ahead Girls, Vamp the Fireman He Can be More Than a Part-Time Husband Non Council Decrees

The question is a woman propos r.o longer. "Shall but how j-ha'.l worn in propose'." The women of Ungland have announced from the housetops. that I it is not only proper, but ne essarv. j in th'se days of hy bachelors and rave bachelor-girls. that a girl sh.-!i ask a man to marry her. Very well, then Pass the hemlock: Hut how shall she do it? Shall she say: "Harold, darling, will you m ik me the happiest woman in the. world? "Will you let these little hands lift the burdens of life from your fair jcunp shoulders, and scatter your pathway with ro-e? '."Will you let me support you in the styles to which you have neer been accustomed, and provide you with that luxurious baekgroiind. which your lovely and exotic personality elemamls? "Will you let me buy you monogrammed cigarettes and all-silk hose and a racing car, and pay your club tlues and your poker debts? "Will you give me the right to protect you from wild women and designing flappers, and unscrupulous chorus girls? "Will you give me the right to pull the hair of any wman who dares to stare at you or tries to lure you to wicked pink teas? "Say yes. dear heart, and I promise you shall never have to lift your languid hand not -ven to hook my "backless" evening gowns!" Kidiculous? Not at all! When you invite a man to dine with you. you furnish

Diversity Is Keynote Of Spring Fashions

NKW YORK. March 13. The springtime maid is all mixed up o'er what she is te be, because the fashions seem to show s much diversity. Some say wasp waists and hips are chic while others do opine we will adhere to straight effects and cling to length of line. That vital question length of skirt is still up In the air. Most of the smartest skirts are. too. you see the models wears. And yet a goodly portion cling about the ankles prim and with their Turkish trouser drapes conceal the well-turned limb. Then there's the footnotes of the me de, milady's dainty shoe. Some still insist the long sharp vamp our insteps ste p into but more and more on every hand ami every foot also erne sees the snub nosed French shrt vamps go tripping to and fro For many se-asons they have tried to get a toehold here. That they have won by many feet It really does appear. Quite irrespective of your feet, it sort of seems to me. the shape of sfmes the keynote of your temperament may be. If you elect the narrow path most decorous to tread, of course, you wear a narrow shoe, sharp pointed; if. instead, along the broad highway of joy you archly wish to skip, a short broad vamp our high arch foot will greatly aid to trip. . They come in most ornate effects with lavish straps and bows with three inch heels as high almost as prices, goodness knows. Of fabrics for the springtime wear

Training Little Citizens Motion Pictures Are Silent Teachers.

ly Aeleb' F. Wexxlanl, Preside nt of the National ltlen IMctniv iA'axuc. All kinds ef pictures teach silently. Motion pictures tench meu-e Jm-prt-.ssionly than painted pictures. Parents must realize the fact that the movies are teaching- our children either good or evil. This is because motion pictures possess in a marked degree the first quality essential to teaching the- element of interest. They often are accepted by children as greater authority than home, school or church. Psychologists agree that it is the detail which instructs, rather than the iong-Urawn out theme. A picture may end wholesomely and yet be unwholesome in its effect, if every detail is not pure. A thread of good running- throun a story is not sufficient. The texture must be all god, if the effect is to be all good. Children live the story depicted. They temporarily become the villain or hero, as the case may be. so strong is their imagination and power to proje'Ct themselves into the story. Instruction in crime educates our young people tt become criminals. The constant portrayal of evil "popularizes e vil." A child is usually ready to do what he sees everybody else doin?. Constantly to inject into the mind thoughts of killing, of leath. of anger, iealousv and revenue, of suffering. both mental and to stit'.e tenderness and physical is j sympathy. I To see suffering without making an effort to relieve that suffering, reacts unwholesomely upon the spectator. Vulgarity, immodestly and situations generally termed as "slapstick" have a tendency to lower the standard of taste, thus weakening the moral tibre. At first children do not umlerstand many suggestive situations, hut the constant portrayal f th- same, tlnallv enlighten them. Far more- children than we are aware, understand these suggestions and epiestionir.c a child on thi subject rarely secures a frank statement of hw knowledge. I-urtd posters displayed e.utside a motion picture theater brand the house as a menace to the Community and limit the- audience. Many people will not enter a theater displaying such posters. The theater is an eyesore to the- very patrons whom the manager s eks to attract. The peculiar fa. t is. that the posters ofte-n are not a true representation ef the picture on the screen. Many chioln n ciowd about th poster drinkins in v ry degrading detail, even th"M;h they do not attend the performance. The be st kind of e .-nsorship is 0.leotior.. which builds uj the thiui-'s

the dinner, doii't you. Wh :; yt u invite him to a .Ianc-. yo 1 furnish the lights and the music ami the

(flowers and the Tall-room. Then, when you invito him to marry you, why shouldn't you furnish the apartment and p .y the bills ar.d the income tax? It's only polite: Or perhaps you misrht go to him with a "pr ference." and say. j "I - that you are loredy. Mr. i Iyoohinvar. What you need is a home and a hou-ckr ep r some- . body to take care of you. Let me be your rook, valet, and femme ele chambre. I will take the ;ob In ex- : j e-hane for my board, clothes and I pin money. No washing, and Thürs- i uas aiai r-aiuju.os on. Or. just by chance, von mav be i i cm- of those advanced, "I wouldn't touch a man's money" young persons. who believe in the soul-mar-riag. and the "fifty-fifty" economic arrangement. Rut in that case, what would you have to offer him? How would you "plead your cause?" Because, when you make an of fer of marriage, you-simply mutt' have something to offer. And a kis has not yet been rec-opnize-d as a medium of exchange: Dear, dear! It looks as though we should have to go right on j blindfolding them, and hypnotizing them, and backing them into matrimony and making them think- it was all their own idea, doesn't it? What's the mfc of being an "ad vanced" girl, anyway as long as - men insist on beMng aboriginal, and mid-Victorian, and all that! some say the best are plaids. Hoot mon! the tarltan flaunts supreme; for grown ups or for tads. In ierge, in taffeta or voile in gingham, crepe de chine, in gay or neutral colors, all soits f plaids are seen. When you have seen their chic elisplay you're sure you'll be in bad as feminine Reau Krümmels if you don't go in for plaid. And then another faction in man ner temperamental eleciecs the ; motifs of spring stuffs is all the oriental. Morocco and Algeria, far i China and Japan with a dash of j little Kgypt make up the general j plan of blendeel hues harmonious designs distinct and quaint that . from all other fabrics these differ- j entiate. The most of them have ! backgrounds of neutral beige or gray on which gay ships go sailing or birds and be-nsties play. Fans, bowls of fruit er landscapes these quaint designs depict. You'll be a moving picture when in this stuff you're tricked. From Serbia, Roumania anel other Ralkan spots have come- designs and eolorings of reds and blues, oh lots. Just like the peasanty out there our gentry will be decked. When thus elressed up it may be hard one s status to detect. Rut what is te be gathered from this conflict of the modes when to extremes Dame Fashion her apeing slavellngs goals? Well, really, the deeluctlon that seems quite plain to me is "Re a bit of everything to be le ilernier cri. which are worth while to exclusion ef the worthless. The e-stabli.-liment eif the final ! carefully planned children's matinees for little children ami family programs for adolescents, furnishes a counter attraction. Pictures en the plane of the child's thinking are, after all, more attractive to them and persistent effort in this J nethod of exhibiting wholesome films will help to restore the poise . and culture which our over-stimulated children are now in langer ef lorlng. PLAN TO START WORK ON CHURCH Mammoth Tabernacle Will Be IJuilt for Bis Evaimelistic Campaign. Materials are beginning to arrive for the construction of the mammoth tabernacle to be erected Dp-I-osite the Vandalia railrocd station on S. Main Ft. for use in the evangelistic campaign to be conduced in South Hend starting April 11 and continuing for a perioel of live weeks. Jnes the noted evangelist i win speak twice daily in the tabernacle ,n subjects concerning te ! citys spiritual needs. Arrive - ct au vwien commuters were appointed to look after details of the preliminary work. (IK'ii Headquarters Headou.i rtr-rs have been opened in the r'rmt othces of the I'.oys Department in the' Y. M. C. A. by Don Cochran the advance manager of the campaign, who will superintend the construction of the building. Mr. Jones will arrive later to map oat his series of talks for South .1 . .... ... 1 ... Bend and will investigate existing conditions, e.n which he win build the structure of his lectures in this city. The campaign will be conducted under the auspices of the Ministerial As.-o.-iation of South Hend. IK'T SI'ItlNGS. March U Boston Americans. S. U 2; I.r.tk- Kock, (Southern Association). 10. 2. Kuss'T, Jones and Walters; Devin Knowlon. Cray. Kni-'ht and Morrow. Trv NEWS-TIMES Want Ads.

!

Armstrong's Linoleums 6 and 12 ft. widths. Printed $1.10 to $1.75 sq. yd. Inlaid $2.00 to $3.50 sq. yd. All newest designs.

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Store Opens

Early Easter: Brings Earlier Home

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SifOTl Rugs:

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Curtains Draperies Let us now turn our thoughts to renewing the charm of your rooms by calling your attention to a new display of Curtains and Draperies which we just received from America's best makers. The least expensive, yet the most important item is one of the new curtains and draperies. With this i.i mind we have prepared ourselves to give you larger assortments this year than ever to pick from.

March Sale of Fine Furniture This nale should not fail to be of interest to every housewife who is planning to secure some new furniture to make her home more attractive. It will enable her to secure just the pieces or sets she most desires in the wood, finish and design she prefers, for far less than the amount she had figured on laying out for them.

Bed Davenports In tapestry or imitation leather, short long sizes, from $62.50 to $82.50.

For the Bedroom Mahogany suites, four pieces. Bed full size. $52.50. Dresser $55.00. ChirTonette $47.50. Toilet Table $52.50. Al so many odd pieces at equ ally 1 ow prices.

NEWBERRY TRIAL ENDS THIS WEEK Onh Uncertain Factor in the Conspiracy Case is J. W. Helme. GRAND RAPIDS, Mb h.. March 14. Four days of oratory and an hour of tw of court instructions alone stand between the .iuhy and submission of the Newberry elections conspiracy trial. Tonight th only uncertain factor in the- situation was James W. Helme, who as candidate against Henry Toni in the 1918 democratic primary ami as co-defendant with Sen. Truman H. Nes berry, has occupied what he himself has called a peculiar situation in the trial. The court program calls, for 1 hrurs argument limited equally between government and defense i attorneys. In sub-dividing their al lotment the attorneys for the defense left no time- for Helme, who has been artinr his own attorHelme said that h will apply whether Jur'ge Sessions will act is i problematical. j Nt Particular. j He-lme said lie wa not particular! hw much t.me he got. I "I once wrote a seven-line editor- ( i ll that started a riot." he explain- j e-d. "and I can always say 1 lot in a , few words." j W. H. Eichhorn, assistant attor- I ney general, is to make the nddr"ss to" the Jury As one of th- two; government h-baters he is rritb -d 1 to occupy the full court diy totn.rrow. Tuesday ana e lne sti t !or.g to the defense an 1 the argument for the f-rosecutior. for Thursday. nein a 1 sn BACKERS OE PALMER READY EOR CAMPAIGN I'.ACKEIiS r 7 WASHINGTON. March li Former Ilep. C. C. Cariin. of Ale-xan-lrit. Va.t ".ill h-ud ampaiun cumi.iitt'-c, nomination of Av the primary

f:e. Palmer

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8:30; Closes 5:30 Sat. to Carpets and ' Homes are known by the Hirrrr they place beneath the feet of m peri

y experience "knows" the quality of Robertson's floor cover-

ings.

Axminster Riijs In all sizes, colors and quality first.

18x36, 27x52. 36x72. Popular price price price Room Size, . . 2.D . .$5.50 .$12.00 9x12 ft. Tapestry Brussels All wool face and seamless rugs in great variety of patterns and color. 9x12 ft $32.50 1 1.3x12 ft $42.50 1 1.3x15 ft $47.50 Congoleum Rugs R001 m size, at a low price. 9x12 ft at $19.00 Oriental Ruo Mi ir. ijosngarian will be 1 t 1

- - - m m m A V W hibiting some wonderful new arrivals in small and large oriental rugs. Prices are remarkably low nd will interest you.

an for the presidency. The- personnel! of the committer, announce,! Sun- ' day night, inriude- J. Ji;4rry Cov-1 iiigton, chief justice, supreme court, District of Columbia, treasurer; j elier I. Newman, former pre.i- j dent. District of Columbia commi.isioners. secretary. j Vance McCormick and Joseph K. (luney will take charge- of the ramrnign in Mr. I'almer's home state, Pennsylvania. Wilbur V. Marsh, Iowa, will have charge of the western campaign committee, with headtjuarters probably in Chicago. TEN MEN REQUIRED TO MANICURE NAILS OF NUMIDIAN LION CINCINNATI. March 10. T-a men ar.d considerable maneuvering were- ne-cessary to manb ure the nails of NVro, the- bitr Numidi.in lion at the Cincinnati zoo recent;:.'. b-nra! Ma nu.gr-r Sol Srephan found nails ;n Nero's f'jre-p.rv h.-.s no been manicured for three r four years. In the juni'e manicuring is net necessary lecausf the earth is soft, but the catr" floor is oak ar.d the rails ora ingrown. Nero objected as strenuously as po-ribb-, but th- e.p-raion w. s citiip!'-:e d e:;h tin- .ud of b'..t::smitiis nii'jers. luting the jror.t bars of his cage during his rage would have- injure! Neros te-etl;. and to pr-.nt that a pi .-of: wood was thru.bv t ".Ve.-n m- w s wii'-ii ii.- s o j a !:.-- p'..-iti' n to b.tt-. Nero 'A as forced to the frr-r. part of his Cii;- I.e.- rn -.tns e.f sli-lin;; t'al.-e ': ari., wh:- h "A . ;-'.!!-d f r n .tr.I b; b!or k .and t. e k'.--. .' CUpi- d o r'.iy a fe the pr-parations : fv-rii hours. mean, of .1 Tb' perut:on .v mir. ute, but or it reviire-l Tlioutrh ii r ev rv 1 T M e r c h.triu 111 work 1-e.l utldr. - - 3 ie c i woman ean ; 1 'f e'iree. -.c.tli ir.d an e;-rr.al sr Ul M..C eO s a :al) r V.. ::. r.or.si. je we 'er. !he X"-staurateur! the iic ) : fi.tu . c;i e-J r. u.-r. and

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Brenlin Window Shades Let tit furnish your home with Brenlin shades. Call phone 5 300 for estimates.

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9:30 p. tu. Preparations Floor 'erings quality irid d-iijns of the nis th eir cuests. The learned I 6x9 ft . . 8.3x10.6 1 1.3x15 $27.50 542.50 $1 12.50 $47.50 to $72.50 Seamless Velvets Extra fine quality. 9x12 ft.. $52.50 to $60.00 11.3x12 ft.. $65 to $70 Wool and Fibre Rugs Service rugs for any room excellent wearing quality for a lower priced rug. 9x12 ft $21.00 12x12 ft $28.50 12x15 ft $38.50 - s on Exhibit with us a irw Hnv nncror

Dining Room Furniture Complete sets or separate pieces in fumed or golden oak. at remarkable low prices. oimmons Metal Beds In white, Vernis Martin. French gray and walnut finishes, round or square posts, from $13.50 up to $18.75.

If T ITlTTjn A. I UTT T ( jjJ lYlljlj HOLD PRIMARIES Will hxprrss Choice for Presidential Candidate Mondav Nisht. .1 ST. IAi:U Minn., M.trrh lU-publican "'f Minnso':. k . a ii:il primary : ::. rr-w t 4 ! !.r l JT'-S.-to expre .--, tb.eir choice for a ierit.al nomine- from a ',.'. lulirg Maor ;.-ii. L-ui:.'i rd (jov I "rank o. Ijo1ti nn-'l ; t Vo Sen.Hir- m Y. J( 'hnsor., V."air-n HareJing and Müm l'' ind xt-r. Ilenncidu county, Minn . the i. of Herbert Hoe ". r a;- atip-ar: the ballot. ( ; i a The t We. n Noting Will I ir" Ji-ltP p. lu. and n. b r. xrept in several cour.ti wher a I ! : iona ! hour bis r.ei.e '--.-: d. eit.-Me (.f St. IVtul a-.d M j Hpo'.m !hr.- appe.trs to b- .aI trst in the c.tmralcn. i ChiHN' Delegate. j I )f i -,t t t. the ( OiiHt" con, er. - ' tion V," e -lrie-dav aiMi will be cht "o a at il primary. The co ;nty venti ns w ill tun.'- lep Ktt s tate- .mil congrec -:.n,ii ('.; meetings, whe h will he i.eM tin;, to name two ! bi: t' - ii" .:it rn'ite s fro:., -ach d;.-'tr:c tI . t ' !''!... i ' i 'Tl -" -. tlOU At the state er,l'aui Saturday f-e: i r k .1 r.d f o ; r alter- ' 1 t onve-r.t t :, w :) e "hi Hint ion 1, a t 1 Bring Your Produce to South Bend and Get a Square Deal in Price and in Trade.