South Bend News-Times, Volume 37, Number 79, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 19 March 1920 — Page 12

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12 Uli) IV JIOJlMMJ, MAIICH 19. 192 THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

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GALA CEREMONIES MARK RETURN OF POLISH SEAPORT Klaboratc Cclehratiun Held as Poland i Onrc More l."nito With Haiti.-.

Letter to Office?' Reaches Through Military Exterior

TO TRY RADIO FOR TELEGRAPH WORK

V.'AKSAV. March IV

T -irr; o!

i wedding rJr.rf Into tho r.r.-an .rkfd cT' monies rec-ntly hM n f uck, or l'utzisr. to oe!-hrt!" M r--

unltlr.; ,f Poland ft th- a. an cat of v hich all of I'ohtt.d h.id 'i-amH for many yar-i. i'oii--h trooj.- in fn-lr northward mar h on :hir o A n sol;, as provldr.l mi. ! r the trt-aty of Vr-a ill-, ha I r-o h 1 tin ro.it!!ru .f tn JJaltio ar.tl heKim to w.ikf tht rrxsclv - .j. homo :rj the Btr' U h of land. mr!hv st of I Html?. This brought I'ohir.d to alt wafer attain, ufUr un a ' -nf. of ! 18 yean. While i'ohsh Lip ;ir.' t li'ivc

which is

CHJAGJ. Mnnh IS. Mrs Mary ('xfi I;rei.i was th" proade and a.o!:r the bukest '.vornan in Chicago o.Juy. I'T Mis. r.r-m was th "cornman dir. f !'i- r' 1;. r har?r of preparations for the wr'.corr." barrage Kiv-r. i :pht to Mtj. (Un. C. I'. Summ r;i II. oiatiiiindf-r of th" first tl lvi.-ion, by the mothers, wives and sweetheart of Chicago boys who .-rved uriib-r tin- funeral In Franc. Mr.". f'.rr:i w;ss the r:u:ye of th' fo'ir.d'.r.t; of the only soldiers' ornnlzttion by v.Mnrn rlitjvs of - I i;rs who fo-isjht rivrr.';i. she hums. Th organization which has

brom permanent i th fir?t division auxiliary and is compo'cl of approximately 10 0 Chicago women who?H closest relatives were "irs across, firs, to inflict casualties and the last to lave France." Maj. Gen. Summerall cirr all the way from Camp Taylor, Ky., yesterday just because Mr. Urem wrote hitn. ns a mother whose son was under him In th fighting, a letter that muft have reached through his military' exterior. Th commanding ofiicer of the f.rst division will spend several days with his mm in Chicago I f fore return.r.ri to the regular members of th" (Mvi5'on located at Camp Taylor.

imo of wharves at iKxt.z.i

lu be a frert port und-r the b -aptie of nntiona. the. new repuhiio d--s rous cf a port which it may call jM try own, and it In with th; end in view that th POith ma -rr. merit has settled up,n ImcV; ah it is spelled ;n I'ollsh. as a tite of th- port where in the future Poland may li.iv abolate'y fre conimriil :: '.- to Iii 5'a unUr Jurisdiction of its own iflcial". IVwnial ILxerriMs IIdd. If was at thy fwuslde r.eai I'i:!; where formal axercif-s rr.arklnif Poland's reunion to th- st i were ' i'ebrated tlio oth'.r day aiid it was a reat ev-'it. Thousands frma all oer Poland assembled in holiday at fir to oomrnemorate the historical -urrer.ee and also tho recov rt' of PoIWh lantl which went to Prussia after Poland's first dlsmemi rm -nt y the thrc" conquerors, l'rusia. I'üfia. and Austria, in 1771'. fmtral Hallr, comman-ler-in-hif of tho Iollsh army in France 'urlna" the proat war and under whom thousands of PoIih-An:"ri-

cans ffuht. hea'Ied th" ndlitary expedition which entered Puck to re- ' 'aim in the name of Pres't Pilsud-i ski, Poland's Kateway to the seven '

i-as. ine town5?, ana ail the viiithereabouts. were decorated with thousands of flar and streamers of the polish riatior.al colors. In white and carlet. whifi wore flying in the parts for tho first time. In a century and a half. Striv Ior IIoiif,rs. There was a race fjf the detachments of Polish .soldiers to actually rfach the coast and to be the first to dip a Polish fla into the waters of the Paltic. Speaking Vit the exercise. Cen. Halbr said that from that day henceforth the .Mas of the world wej-e open to the Polish sailor and that the Polish seamen would be quick to make the best of it. Then in accordance with an old Polih tradition. (!n. Haller threw a cold rinc into the ooan as a sicn that Poland h is h-en wedded to the sea. this time, he said, he hoped forever and forever. Plans for a Polish navy are already under way.

URGl'l INDUSTRIAL RELATIONS COURSE AT EASTERN COLLEGE

CAM II It I DO 1':. Ma, March 18. Gov. Henry Allen of Kansas urced that an industrial relations course be established at Harvard. Interviewed by the Crimson, the povernor said: "If the creat universities are to maintain their leadership then they muft keep in touch with the vital

thin its

the world. This applies

1IH;( iriTiTtUe at once, iee will melt two dollars a ton In price hero, onirers of tlw Consumers' Co. stated today that Ixtter facilities for IncTcasiiiir the output of lec made it KsiIU fr the rcilu"tln.

particularly to Harvard, which has already jdven recognition to tho demand for the teaching of practical thlr.es. She can render an even greater service to the nation by the teaching of industrial subjects. "The world is full of efforts toward industrial legislation which have failed and which have failed for reasons easily discoverable. A very instructive course In industrial relations could be created at Harvard which would Kive the university a vital leadership as the establisher of the remedv."

IIU:iI(T ALMANCll WASHINGTON'. March IS. There is prave danper of the new German revolution resulting in a rowerfu1 German-Kussian bolshevik alliance, an immediate menace to the pence of the world, according to advicesreceived today by diplomats here.

Wireless Equipment Installed by Southern Railroad? as Experiment. IyOUISVIL.L.B, Ky.. March IS Wireless equipment has been installed in peneral ofüces here and several division headquarters by the Louisville, and Nashville Railroad Company for the purpose of estimating the value of radio as an auxiliary to te!epraphlc and telephonic service. It is announced here by It. H. Hobbs, Superintendent of telegraph for the company. "If the scheme proves practicable," he asserted, "it will enable the company to receive forecase of Kulf storms direct and will facilitate shipments of material to that section after storms because the wireless apparatus will not be destroyed by such events. It may also be used on moving trains." Economy of such a system of communication is a distinct advantage, ho said, cost of Installation alone belnp about 100th that of wire communication.

SAYS PREACHERS MUST USE NEWSPAPER STYLE

I50STOX. March IS. "When the minister learns to use newspapr style he will have learned to preach so that people can understand him. The minister should read the daily papers. The style' they use will help him to speak to the people in a way that will demand their attention," declared Dr. Christian F. lieisner, of New York, speaking before 2Ö0 students of the ISoston University School of Theology. "It U time for the church to get out and advertise. The time is past for ministers to wear a preacher's coat and preacher's face and manner. It Is time for him to be burn in, to read the sporting pages and talk Vaseball."

THE LOW PRICE FURNITURE STORE

PMNG

316-318 SOUTH MICHIGAN STREET

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SALE

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FUENHTU

ME CO

If you are going to need Furniture in the next few months, buy it now. You will save from 10 to 25 percent

H on every piece of Furniture purchased here.

Purchase made now will be held for delivery at any date you wish. Liberal credit gladly extended to all.

Km

American Walnut Dining Suite

Queen Anne design 60-inch Burfet with French plate mirror; 54 -inch Round Tahle; one Arm Chair and five straight Chairs, genuine leather seats, blue or tan S fIO color. Spring: Opening Sale price I whWw Oak Library Table Highly polished quarter-sawed Library Table. 28x48 inch with two massive pillars and lare shelf; ClS tflf! $48.00 value. Spring Opening Sale POwaUU

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OPEN AN EXTENDED ACCOUNT It grants you the privilege of paying for your purchase by weekly or monthly remittances in convenient amounts.

4

Solid Oak Rockers Chase leather upholstered seat. Spring C "3 5 Opening Sale price 1 miUU

Solid Oak Rockers Comfortable and nicely finished. Spring Opening Sale price

$7.75

54-Inch Dining Table William and Mary design. Jacobean finish, six foot extension. Spring Opening Sale

50.00

Brass Beds Guaranteed lacquer Brass Bed, banded satin Tft

il finish, full size. Spring Opening Sale . .

Adams Period Wood Beds

Ivory hnish cane panels; $60.00 value.

i Spring Opening Sale

$40.00

Steel Beds

Two-inch continuous poit Steel Beds, with heavy pillars;

522.00 value. Spring Opening Sale price

$15.00

Solid Oak Library Table

36x24 inch, golden hnish. Spring Opening ?ale

$15.00

Dining Room Chairs Solid oak, well made and nicely finished. Spring Oprning Sale

$4.50

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Mahogany Bedroom Suite

Louis VI Period, antique brown finish. This suite consists of

large Dresser, Chiffonette and full size Bed. Spring Opening Sale

$270.00

All Cotton Rolledge Mattress 45 pounds, with fancy art ticking. Spring (J J j "7K Opening Sale ? I I ( V

Bed Springs 25 year guaranteed coil spring; $15.00 value. Spring Opening Sale

$8.50

Solid Oak Buffet

Mission design, fumed finish, 45 inches long, with two small

and one large drawers, also large cupboard for dishes. Spring Opening Sale price

$40.00

;li the March Si

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IhYeits

Brandon Will Offer Many Special Bargains!

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Tomorrow

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He has purchased thousands of dollars worth of new Spring Merchandise bougfu with special care bought for the Great March Sale Events bought that you might benefit by his careful consideration of tilings in general Brandon is placing the new things before you NOW (at a time when you most need merchandise at a lozver price) Grasp the opportunities while you may

OnceAg.

ain- We will Place on Sale

the New Spring Dresses (

$ 1 850)

Again tomorrow (Saturday) you get them for $18.50 each. Dresses of Satin, Taffeta, Jersey and Georgette. AH the new style effects. All the wanted colors. All the necessary sizes for women and misses. All in a grand sale at $18.50. You'll have to pay $25.00 for dresses like these elsewhere. Third Floor-

See the windows and judge for yourself. We could tell you more about them, only we believe the price is sufficient and we KNOW the dresses can't be equaled at this price. We bought them and we know what you will think of them once you have-a-look. Now DON'T go without a nt;w dress when you can get them for $18.50 and the sale might not last as long as you think! BRANDON'S

A Sale of New Spring Coats at $22.50 and $25 Tomorrow! Mostly of Polo Cloth in the light Spring Shades desirable in every way large pockets, all styles of belts flare out smartly at the bottom. All the newest shapes and kinds on sale tomorrow at $22.50 and $25.00. . Third floor. New Spring Suits in Three Lots A Fine Sample Line S35.00S39.75 -- $49.75

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We Know You'll Want New Gloves and Hosiery for Easter! BRANDON HAS SEEN TO IT THAT YOU GET THE VERY BEST

Here's a very spocfal Glove item for tomorrow. They are new ami for Spring. I,dulle? IYrnch Kid Üoa-s with nxlmddcr- on hacks; real stjlisl; black, Kray, mode, cliainpasrne. On .ale at S3.Ö0. S1.00 and $4.00. UemonilxT tlie i1)m Also lYench Kid and InglMi Capo Cloves to Iw had aaln tomorrow at $1.05 the pair. Remember thcx. too! Oil. would you like New Silk Cloves, in the srans lnst stjlos and would you llko to know that you may crt them at $1.00 the pair. Keep these in mind. The C'liamoiietto Cloves, too. TIkto will ho special sale on these gloves at 59c the pair. They arc worth twice u. much. Remember tho Gloves -Main I'loor.

Women like Hrandon's Hosiery luv.-iti-o hae Ihh n - leetetl. .Ml the kinds are lierr. The prir-e.s d nt inmI ih :ili of the material and all the )xular hraiuN are to w hml. Wdiixti' Idle Hose, llnrvon Scon(l, roo! iialitl-H hi 1 1 t sold for 7Te the pair, tomorrow on xile at 7h sre th in. Women's Silk II, l!-?,f!0 hraml. the kin-1 that nilvrht l t.ik-n for $4.00 hopJery, on sale tomorrow nt the pair. l li 'll wuoJ tx. S them. ChlMrcn's IUack ItllJetl Sto-kinj;.. u II l.Tiit. all si.-. I they formerly sold for ."iOe the pair. Get them airiiin tmr.-o at 3!e th pair. See thee, too! Hosiery on Main I'loor.

Another Special Sale Get Winter Coats Again Tomorrow at

i

Wlien next winter comes you'll di up the paier containing this ad and look at Hie coat item wishfully. He wanuxl NOW NOW is the time t net when jou can pet them at $10.00. Von know (as well as wo do) tliat they won't hist Ions at this piiee so hurry .

We Will Have a Special Sale of Silks (Again Tomorrow) We do this because we know you want the opportunity to get New Süks at lower prices. We won't brag about them we merely place them for yoi'r careful consideration, knowing that you will do the bragging, once you get

mixed up in them. 30-inch Imperial Satin, in ro.-c. liplit Mue, jrraj

and orchard sliudrs; r-jrilar S4.0 kind: tomorrow sieclal

Third Floor-

r.O-incli IWaek Ta(TMa, r nilar S2.7."i kinl; tomorrow sp-lal

36-inch Tafle tu silk, in flsh, pink, tan and

jrray: rerular S2.7." kind; tomorrow speeial 3tt-inch lilack TafTeta, n-alar S-.OO Kind; tomorrow p i.-il

$1,95 $1.95

$1.95 S1.39

3;-ineh Cotton Uuek Satin, in soft rharin'us

finish; in black, navy and lisht Mue; regular $1."." kind; t;tn)n,ow sah

3(-in h Silk I'opliu, in open, hrtmn and bottle rsie: reirular $2.-5 kind: tomorrow at

99c

navy. Uiiiim

$1.69

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Brandon Will Have a Special Sale on All Items You Read Below (Tomorrow) They are Bargains!

New Spring Smocks Tomorrow at $3.50 and Up

Very appropriate and pretty for sj-rin

wear. Many colors, very pretty trimmings. kind tomorrow, fl.lv. Tomorrow, $3.50 and up.

Women's Muslin Night Gowns Tomorrow at SI. 19 Women's Nicht Ooviis, .ii;-oer sty:-, rmtroidery trimrud: U. reulr J2

Children's Gingham Dresses Tomorrow at $1.00 and Up A lir-"- .iKsorUn rit of hildr ' ham lire. .-. i;.(-s L' to ;i yt-r ry ; . ill kinds: ilx ;tl'ir 'jui.r rn.v . ; ; !-.:, J.T.30 ar.d

Special Value Sale of New Wash Waists at $2.50

Ladies' Sateen Bloomers, Also of Batiste, $1 to $1.69

Special sal'' aain tomorrow f I.adifs' fllooTiM-rs. Kxtr.t K"d qualities at fl.'"'.

Materials are Voile and Orpandi: round 11.29. fl.',0 and fl.CV.

and V-shaped r.eckf. at $2.30.

All sizes. Jliir vilus

Children's Spring Coats Tomorrow at $5.95 and Up Th-re'ö h larpe ;is..n.-'r;iTt n '." in th'- fhort, r.-w, niftv k i r i I r. - ' rs fI.t' , -te. T'rnorrov ;:t . r-.-:

New Georgette Waists for Easter Wear at $5.95 These Waists come in all wanted colors, with all the sires. Hand embroidery .rimmed ani big value at $5.9 5. Get on.? tomorrow.

Flower and Vegetable Seeds at One Cent Package

Children's New Ail-Wool Coats for Spring $15.00 and $25.00 We have the famous "Continental" (KUwool) brand of Coats for Children. Vbelieve this to be an excellent brand. V.e

think you'll arre. Get them tomorrow at sty! er- The Ol., er Tw1-t nd

Children's Rompers and Wash Suits Tomorrow, $1.25 Up

Fpiil e-Ie tomorrow, Chili'r'::

rs and Warh

Cc.lr-rs.

:.: all

415.00 and $25.00. Third floor.

WATCH US GnOW.

v.in'Ls a-t $1.2i and u;

:i:r

-S. W. Corasr MicHaraa SL and Jeflcroa Blid.

House Dresses and Aprons on 4th Floor. Big Bargains.

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