South Bend News-Times, Volume 37, Number 81, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 21 March 1920 — Page 2

2 SUNDAY, MARCH 21, 1920 THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

URGE PUBLISHER TO SEEK NOMINATION Fighting a Lionness to Thrill Movie Fane Easter Veils and Veilings New designs in pattern Veils, all colors, from $1.."0 to $5.00. Also Pattern YeiU with choker l.anIs. navy an.i black. Special at $1.20 to J.'.O. Slip-on Veils. C'c to l;,c. Veiling hy the yard wonderful variety of patterns in black, Mue. hrown. taupe, from .ITk- to l'2J New- shipment just came Women's Pure Silk Hose In black and brown, with seam in back, elastic top. double toe and heel; $2.25 value at 51.95 Stanley R. Banyon of Benton Harbor May Be Congressional Candidate Stanley R. Banyon, editor and publisher of the Benton Harbor, Mich., News-Palladium, and a veteran of the war with Germany, is being urged by ex-service men to

Robertson Bros. Co.

I .' ; v 1 ' I j (I :is I

from Iiis li.-trirt. i:.inn r

a iK-ut'T-ir.t. in th- I'irt divi ion. vas painfully wi.undf.! in l';r-t s lif:ni"t Tip.'rmnt and Mill ffls the Jfrrts (f inii-r.-inl t:;..--. I :.i riyon'.H n'rln-r th- southern Michigan rar d'p.rd.- i-::ii-wh.it on th' attitude in r-.-j"'ft to Conprrni;m Hamilton, f Ni'.-s. Hamilton has d-clar-d that h- will rtirr. after r.r.irly a quarter entury jis r iri iiiiU in .;. -r s.. 1 1 j r courti's fr-f-i that I'.t rrx n should now ode th r pr t. r it!n to th-m. John Sterling, I; rru ii o ir.ty pro.'-r eutor. has already ':n- r ü T for th- tou.t TioM.ii. iti'-n and with

hi f laratioii oirn"

Hi.

trorn -ervicr- i . n That Kanyon liter the racr. A natie son from r.icil f 1 1 1 - otlirr roiiiit! s i ;r nu- d. iJ.myon has l. n prominent f r yrar.s In Ii rricti county n -vvspa p r ir 1 Ho was for a. l"nu' tim- th editor of the N w-I'allaiiinrn, which

ho l ft to ii t r the. scrvi .. On n

return, witn J. .n. kiock, n purrliasfMl the Newrf-Pilhtdi urn. Mr. Unnvon has hern on the P. nton Harbor city council for yar.. and has 1en a'tlv in county and state republican movements.

U r. - .; ; -- s:i.;; 1

"CHICK" BROKE UP A HAPPY HOME, THE HUSBAND DECLARES

"Chick" brokn up .i happy home or that is what Dolos J. Cook asrts. Cook liP'd huit for divorce from Ktliel Inuclla (."ook in superior court Saturday. Cook stated he married his wife June and that they were very happy for a time. I3nter Chirk, whose real name 1-5 unknown, and from that time he j-aid Iiis wif-'s regard for him prow Io's -ach day. Mr-. Cook thm took up t'10 company of other men, rays her hus-1-and, but Chick was by far the faorlte and it was with him that she was out on pleasure trips most of the time. Finally yho left her home and husband In July, 1011. and for the last four months is said to have Ifen living with Chick in South Ilend.

EXPLAINS WHY RED CROSS MAGAZINE IS DELAYED IN MAILS

S't. Jo eph county subscribers to the Red Cross magazine who subscribed with the .special acent of the magazine in December and hav not yet reef ivrd their copies will receive them as on as it Is possible, accordlnp to a letter received by Miss Irma Collmrr. secretary of the .St. Joseph county chapter, who has taken the matter up with the NewYork office. Th letter stales thnt tho publication has been interfered with by labor ditliculties and shortare of paper but that all copies due have been mailed within the nast week. Several hundred subscribers in the county who subscribed m December have failed to receive copies and consequently took the matter up with tho local olHco.

See the Cam-er-a. See the Li-on-ess. Will the li-on-ess eat the other men after she has had a meal off the actor? No, the li-on-ess; is too much of a lady.

REVIVALISTS TO ORGANIZE WOMEN

Decidr to 1'roviile Nursery So That 3Iotbers Alay Attend Meeting.

I'lans to carry on the evangelistic work of the Dob Jones meetings in the homes of South Rend as well as the tabernacle were announced at. a meeting of the executive committee of the ministerial association h"ld yesterday. All employed women of the city will be listed by a committee headed by Miss (lertru'le .Sykes, before the arrival of tho party here April lf'. The program aiuon-r the employed women, hitrh school irls and mothers will be carr:vd out by Mrs. Roren Jones, in charge of wi.men's work fur the party. I'roSdc Xiir'ry.

Provisions tor a nursery com-;

ph'tely furnisht d and in char?Te of ( onipetent nurses b.ave been made by the committee and other featuies for the comfort and convenience of tbose attending arranged for. Reading church wo;l;ers of the city have b en enrolled as ushers. The rec?i"i of the tabrmade at th' river between Washin -'ton ;iv. and Cdfax aw, will be-in as sr.oti as the w'eather permits, it was announced. This location was .sub-

DAYTON ' OLD SCOUTS'9 HELP BOYS9 WORK

DAYTON. ()., March 20. Five hundred Dayton men have become rabid fans for the Dayton branch of the Roy Scouts of America through a clever scheme devised by John Haien, Dayton Scoutmaster. Haien has organized the "Old Scouts." The members are business men who are glad to pay $10 a ear apiece for members' "nip. They thus become "dadies ' of the Roy S(outs and the money they pay for dues support the scout organization. Haien first called a small proup of influential men together. He submitted his plan which all adopted with enthusiasm. Hach sent out a hundred letters to friends soliciting further memberships. All in all five hundred have responded and more are expected to join. I'ach "Old Scout" has on Urn wall of his olliee an emblem which says: "I am an 'Old Scout are j on V"

UNION TO BOYCOTT 'SPUDS' AND SUGAR

Take Steps to Hring Down Prices of Two Staple Food Articles.

TRI RR HAL'Ti:. Ind.. March 20

Hilmar and potatoes today were j under a bovcott of Rnion :: :.". Ruit- i ed Mine Workers of America. p- i tatoes must come down from a bushel and supar must drop from 17

Jam! IS cents a pound, union mem- :

be rs declare. Thev pledced them-' selves not to buy potatoes until they : are $-.00 a bushel and not to buy. rupar until it has fallen to U l-l cents a pound. J "A fine will be assessed to each member who fails to abide by the rulinp." Joe Sisk, vice preshk-nt of ( tile local. (ledared today. J It is the plan of the union to ask '

all organized labor to asiist thorn in the fiht.

stituted for tho plot near tho Vandalia station because d" its proximity to the business district and to all st reft car lines.

Gum resins form the tcredients of incense.

chief in-

A VY II . CT I V .1 : WIMM) . Tlu- Oliver Style Simp, the newsmart shop foi women, is showim; some original models and rej roduc-

tiens today in nefjliees. blouses and linticrie. the color scheine f,,r this! week beinp carried out in tea rose. A hundsome display window has' caused wonderful comments and is j

worth while seeing. 1443-1

ROOSEVELT IS I OR

WOOD'S CANDIDACY

NT.W YORK, March L'O. Rieut. Col. Theodor Itoosev It i supportinir MaJ. Gen. Leonard Wood for the republican nomination for president, according to an announcement by Kep. Norman J. Gould. Wood's astern manager.

MAUKIAGi: I.HT.NsRs. Franklin Albert. Nyrauch. machin'.st. Sotith Rend, to Artcimissa Hill?, furrier. South I'.end. Gh a I). Hardy, accountant. South Rend, to Irene Grice, teU phone operator. South Rend. Henry Rwinc, farmer. S-iith Rend, to Gladys Milbu-, teacher. North Liberty, in l. Meivin Uupriht. .stMin titter. South Bend, to Orpha Hoover. sl; -maker. South Ienl. John W. Evans niahinist. South. Rend, to Marl" Wisweiwsknit. S .uth Rend. Clarence Renlamlr. laborer. Nib -. "Mich., to Martraret fornwi !1, operator. Niles. Mich.

LOORS in

Credit at Cash Prices

OORS

SUCCES.

e par

H. LEMONTREE f!

fiUth 11-PBd' L.!tbr Optumttrlt aad Manufit turlrc Optblaa W ran dnt.uatc any pnlr of

jlasss. n matter whera tiff were made. S. MICHIC. N ST.

5% Interest

Raid on Savinps Accounts. Interest from date of deposit. Safe Deposit Boxes. LOANS $25.00 to $500.00 or more at nominal rate of interest. The Morris Plan Company 120 SOUTH MAIN STREET, Opposite Court House.

Diamonds indicate sacccss. They add value to appearance. They invariably create a favorable impression that is helpful to men and women who are constantly meeting people. Distinctive, accurate watches or any type of modern jewelry contribute greatly to the success of the people in business or in society. Our liberal credit terms enable people to buy diamonds, watches and jewelry conveniently and economically. You secure liberal credit here at the standard cash prices.

DEPENDABLE WATCHES 12 size, open face, 17 jewel Illinois movement, adjusted to heat, cold and

i?ochronism. in beautiful, dura b le 25 - year guaranteed cases. A wide variety of all newest design? at special prices.

$35.00 $1-00 A WEEK! Other $ from t!S to 91SJ J erst Prrporlf.

QUALITY BIAB30HDSBeautiful, carcfullv clected blue-white diamonds, set in 14 karat gTeen or white gold mounting. Of vcrv newest designs. There are sutTicient styles here to insure satisfactory- choice.

$75.00 $1AWEEK!

Glimpse

the New

Gloves for Easter Fine French Kid Gloves, white, black, gray, brown and beaver; self-sewn or contrasting stitching, at $3.50, $3.75 and $4.00. Kayser and Fownes Silk Gloves are here in white, black and colors. Prices range from $1.00 to $2.25 for 2-clasp. Children's white 12-button length Silk Gloves at $ 1 .69.

New Millinery Modes

That Breathe the Spirit of Spring New Hats for Easter Wear Prices from $6.95 to $37.50 Stylish and becoming in line and in color, these hats are unusually attractive. Flowers, ribbons, embroidery of raffia and yarn, furnish the trimmings. Among those shown are pattern hats by our best known milliners.

The Children's Shop Suitable Shoes for Boys and Girls Specially made for young people, our shoes give satisfaction. There are shoes for both boys and girls from infancy to fourteen years of age. Prices are very special. Easter Apparel for Girls Frocks of silk, gingham, Japanese crepe, voile, organdy and lawn. Combining youthfulness and style, these little dresses please their wearers. Prices $3.75 to $35.00. Coats that are becoming. In them are featured the newest modes of spring--loose lines, narrow belts, big pockets and novelty materials. Priced from $12.75 to $28.50.

Pretty Dresses of Tricolette, Satin and Taffeta They combine youthful lines and womanly dignity. The quality of the materials enhances the charm of the display. The unusual variety of the models appeals to women who require distinctive apparel. Prices range from $29.75 to $75.00 Handsome Tailored Suits of Tricotine The excellent workmanship of these suits is evidenced in their trim fitting shoulders and conservative lines. Narrow silk braids, clusters of tucks and vests of novelty materials furnish the trimmings. Included in this display are suits with short box coats and plaited skirts, Eton coats, as well as coats with paneled backs for large women. Prices from $55.00 to $75.00 Beautiful Blouses For the Spring Wardrobe These georgette blouses are exquisite in color and workmanship. They feature yarn embroidery at the neck and upon their four-inch cuffs. They are splendid values at $16.50. Waists of French Voile and Organdy Trimmed simply with real laces, hand embroidery or fine pin tucks, these waists are delightful to wear. They feature round necks, three-quarter or elbow sleeves and inconspicuous fastenings. Prices from $5.00 to $15.00.

The Skolny Clothes for Boys Are built just like Dad chooses for himself. Buy a Skolny Suit for Service and Style. The New Suits for Spring are here in plain colors and mixtures, also the popular navy serges, at $18.75, $20.00 up to $32.50 Long Pant Suits for the bigger boys, sizes 32, 34, 36, at $32.50 to $38.00. Boys' Shirts and Blouses 75c, $1.25, $1.50.

Your Guarantee is

ARISTOCRATS OF CREDIT JEWELERS Olsen

& Ebann

This Trade Mark Key!

127 W. Jefferson Blvd., Opposite Postoffice. Phone, Main 1817. WARREN H. MILLER, Mgr.

LOVE that endures is most beautifully expressed by gifts that last. Let jewels and jewelry carry your Easter message of love and friendship. Engagement rings, jewelry, watches, silverware are gifts that keep alive the sentiment that inspires the giver. You are cordially invited to look over our permanent exhibition of the jeweler's art, whether or not you desire to have us serve you at this time. Charles M. Schuell Jeweler and Optometrist Opp. Citizens Natiomd Bank

BUCKEYE INCUBATOR

"Built up to a Standard, not down to a Price"

GUARANTEED To Hatch More Chicks--and Stronger Chicks than Any Other Incubator. A twenty-five year record in which the Buckeye has persistently outclassed all competition makes this guarantee an assurance. The BUCKEYE is Endoesed and Recommended by All Agricultural Colleges and Experiment Stations MADE IN SEVEN SIZES 65 EGGS TO 600 EGGS Ask for a 'Buckeye" Catalog or come in and let us show you how a Buckeye operates. Also Brooders, Baby Chick Feeders, Drinking Fountains and Mash Hoppers. J. C. Barrett, Flour & Feed Store 306 NORTH MICHIGAN ST. SOUTH BEND, IND.

Buy

GORDON

TIRES

The only tire sold in South Bend that is guaranteed against sand blisters.

BERMAN'S

Sporting Goods Store 126 N. Mich. St.