South Bend News-Times, Volume 37, Number 101, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 10 April 1920 — Page 2

SATTKDAY .MOTIVING, .iriUIi 10, U20.

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

EVANGELIST WILL OPEN CAMPAIGN SUNDAY MORNING

4Vork on Tabernaclo Building Will bo Completed Saturday.

Tnclic.itior.s from the 20 church--Of South Unii which are affiliated with the Beb Jonen revival inert Irnrs J oint to a rcorl trrakins: ( rowd for lho opening meeting at 11 o'clock bunday morning. April ItWork on the larp tn.l orn.icIe

Odd Pants, Patches and Protests Are to be "The Thing" in Men's Attire

SELECT DELEGATES FOR CONVENTION

oil j.-int?, patches and protests a re t he '"the thing" in men's atti r tlii.s ? afuii. That was th "hunch" today of I.r;tl tailors who Kiid men are hrinLint,' in their old clothes to be mad; over apain. S'.iid one old clothes "MirK?n" "The i ri- e f,f rncn'K s'jitd arc too h''h. Ir.-t'ad of buyir.K now suits n;en are hrinfrmi, in their old irou-t-exx ti bo patched up or buying an odd pair of trouM-rs to replace the old." New suits are 1 ir.K worn rhiefly

tho banks r.f the St. Joseph river ; jy working-men. said one tailor. 1 etween Washington and Colfax avs.. j "The people who have money is prOKrei.inc and will be complete", j won't pay the price." lie -aid. "The iMturduy. Workman w ere huy Fri- j orkinjmen are our best customers ciay on the benches that are to i-eat I an,i demand the highest priced tliH crowds durinif tho live weeks' ! clothes." Xe'Vival. j Tailors' nsi'tant. are rolllnt; in

.Many rr.en v. no promised t'M wealth, he aid. button hole work

voi. un inr id.'tf.'iuu" lune hl rrs an,i cuttern who former! re

thrown up yet." Faid Don Coehran. cdved JIT. and $20 a we k are now

lidvanco aK'ent for IJob Jone?, and q,-ttin iZO and $60.

In charge or thej construction of the tibernacle. "If I et the-- workMen Saturday afternoon the .awdust -an be rpn ad over the ground and everything nhotild be in readiness." Arranges Mulc Lorcn Jones, who has conducted the music in the Jones meetings for fix yearn, arrived in South IWnd 2'rlday and had everything ready for the first rehearsal of the chorus of. ver 600 voices to bo held in th; tabernacle, Friday evening. Mr. Jone?, a-s first announced, is

Jiot a brother of IJob Jones, says Mr. and !ochran. Mr. Jones will be assisted

and have, charge of the 'work amor;,' tho women.

' Iob Jones, the evangelist who will j lead the five weeks rneetintr. was i Vorn near Dothan. Alabama. ,'!6 j years apo on a rn.il I southern farm.

Ten other brothers and Msters had arrived before Bob and one came uftcr him. Wm a I'amicr. Bob passed the early part of hU lifo on the farm in an uneventful manner until he reached the age of 16. At this tirno he lost his mother und soon after left the farm and lecan hi etudica in a neighboring high school. At the ape of 20 ho was pastor of li. church and had been preaching tlnce he jrraduatod from high school. Jlo etudled In one, of the rollers cf Alabama during .pare time and toon after Jbepan evanpeli.stic work. Jle has been in that field since that tlmo and his conducted meetings in nearly every pection of the country.

Itev. Jones' sermons are filled begun when students whose homes

with southern anecdotes of the life ! are. too far-distant from the univer

amonp the negroes and other little sity to make an Kalter trip worth

homelike sketches. He has a strong while, deseiged the employment of

fices. They got jobs. At Notre Dame a score of them were put to work carrying bricks and lumber for tho new Schol isti"ato now in the

hoods, ' one cleaner said. "We know

a lot about the prices of the major lty of 1'aster clothes this year."

Various States Chooe Partv Leaders For National

mY MORK CliOTIIKS. DKTKOIT. April 'j. Detroit residents in all walks of life are buying more clothes than ever in spite of high prices, inquiries at a number of retail clothinir and tailoring

j establishments disclosed today.

"Theie does not seem to be very much "basis for the idea that people are wearing their old clothes to avoid buying new ones." one dealer said. "They are buying now at a heavier rate than usual and our

; faster business this year was almost j phenomenal." i People are taking better care of i their clothes', however, according to

cleaning establishments and tailors.

Meeting.

YVnUMXfi CLASSY CLOTIir.S. INIHAXAPOMH. Ind.. April y. iJeau I'nimmels today would rather

j ii. He i i i.-.-) ac.u iy s'T-

vants than follow Paris style dietates. elerminr; and dyeing establishments here agreed today In explaining their unprecedented increase in business. "A lot of people are having clothes rejuvenated until the last so they can pay the price f,f gasoline

live in fashionable neighbor-

pkkmct ( iii:api:k cloth kn. WASHINGTON. April 3. Clothing prices should begin to drop renn in the opinion of government officials who study raw wool and textile markets. The drop probably will not affect spring and summer clothing, but should begin to be felt this fall, they said. Thf following conditions give promise to price reductions: Thousands of persons are not buying but are wearing out their old clothes. Raw wool prices seem now to have reached the, high water mark. Labor conditions are quiet in the New Kngland textile districts although wages still are high.

COLLEGE STUDENTS JOIN RANKS OF LABORERS

Calloused hands, grease, and dust hold no terrors for more than 100 Notre Dame students who are spending the two weeks' Easter vacation in and around South Pend. They have turned to cinder piles, stables, hod-carrying and to other sources and forms of manual labor. A hundred of them are serving as common laborers in South Pend factories. "Tho only trouble with them." says a factory foreman, "is that they work too damned hard. They're forever after more work to do. They keep us busy linding work for ther:." Th" Kaster vacation had hardly

touthern Alabama brogue and a fjuick delivery that causes his audiences a little trouble until they become accustomed to his delivery. iTcat-hor Sinc Youth. Urllke most of the evangelists of today, liob Jones Is not a reformed

course of construction. Twenty-five j

more donned the overall?, took picks

and shovels 4& ml began to clear away

preacher. Since his early youth he tho clnrtersi that ? had accumulated

has been a preacher and for over 16

years has been pastor of churches or In evangelistic work. Jle loves fun and funny stories and enjoys a Joke, even though the Joko be upon himself. Hev. Jones Is primarily a man's preacher. In nearly every campaign he has conducted he has made a decidedly strong Impression with the male members of his congregation. He uses forceful argument and

Rtrong delivery in his sermons that!

have a direct appeal to every' man that listens to him.

"They're the best laborers I've ever had," says Prothc r Hugh, and he's been handling help at Notre Dame for 27t years. Downtown most of them are working at Studebaker's and Oliver's. They arise at 5, attend an early mass said especially for them by Kev. John V. O'Hara. prefect of religion, have an early breakfast in the college refectory and leave for town on the 6:13 car. Union hours bother them not. Some of them toil 10 hours a day. Tired and begrimed they return at 6 p. m. in time for Fuppei. And they then lounge around and talk of their experiences in terms of economics and politics. It's all part of college life. Some of them have already earned enough to pay a f ood part of their tuition for the last quarter. Many of them are earning their first "pin" money. Most of them arc; sons of doctors, business and professional men and at least two of them are athletes of national prominence. During the holidays, however, they've forgotten all about dad's position, the car, the girl back home and their studies. For two weeks

Twenty-two of tho 4 8 states have selected their delegates to the republican national convention, either by primary elections or convention. Thirteen of th täte have picked thflr democratic, delegates. 'Republican delegates have been named in the following states- Arizona. Connecticut, Florida. Georcla, Kansas. Kentucky. Louisiana. Maine, Michigan, Minnesota. Mississippi. New Hampshire. New Mexico. New York. North Carolina. North Dakota. Oklahoma. Khod Island. South Dakota. Virginia and Wisconsin. Action of States. Democrats have acted in these states: Arizona. Iowa, Maine, Mieh-

I igan. Minnesota. Nevada. New

Hampshire. New ork. North Carolina. North Dakota. Oklahoma. South Dakota and Wisconsin. The 22 republican primaries and state; conventions already held represent 362 of the 9S4 delegates who will be at the national convention Of these 9 5 are instructed and 24S unistructed. Nineteen are contested. Added to these are two instructed delegates from the Philippine islands. To carry the republican nomination a candidate must have at least 493 delegates. Democratic Primaries. In the 13 democratic primaries and conventions 292 delegates have been selected, of which 73 are Tded-ed and 219 unpledged. There

will be 1.092 delegates at

tlnn.il convention and 723 are

essary for a choice. About one-third of the republican delepates thus far have been selected and less than one-third of these have been instructed. If this ratio is maintained less than 300 delegates will go to the convention elefinitely pledged to any candidate. Slightly more; than one quarter of the democratic delegates have been chosen and about one-quarter of ri Vrnviriincr thf

l lit v yj Kl jrn m v 1 . . j . .

same ratio ohtains mr me Mau s jes. to act the instructed delegates at the national convention will total around 300. BURNT ORAXGE AND NAVY BLUE ARE HIGH SCHOOL COLORS

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SEEK LOWER PHONE RATES IN MUNCIE

MÜNCH:. Ind.. April 9. Suit was fi!ed In the circuit court hero Friday Hgalnst the Indiana public servu-e lommission by the city of Muncie isking that the court set aside the judgment and order of the service. vommUsiou recently mad granting hierher rates for telephone servic to the Central Union Telephone company. Tho city charges that the ratea are discriminatory, unreasonable, unlawful, and unjust. The, domestic telephone rates in Munei were raised 2 5 cents the fiirt of April.

ciiosix. out nam:. Having sold my lease, will seL entire trtoek groceries and fixtures at one, regardless of cost.

J. HYDi: QUALITY GPOCKUY. 909 S. Michigan St. 2202-11

outside the university heating plant. they're laborers, glad to keep busy.

CLOTIIKS DON'T MAKi: Tili: MAX. IlUT Sambo, he of the midnight complexion, who rose to sudden fame by adopting Sorin hall at Notre Dame as an abiding placo some weeks ago, has found a new love. Sambo in his hricf but metoric career in collegiate circles has run the gaumet of ofheial positions at tht; university senior dwelling from that of subway porter to animated "P.ig Ben." In the latter role he accomplished the hitherto impossible in getting the entire populaion of lie hall Tip for chapel. Hut the monotony of the quest for higher education Is palling on Sambo he's a seeker for adventure, an explorer of strange paths. He's going to Join the marine?. When the Roving Marines opened their two day performance in South Kcnd Tuesday Sambo was very much present. He gazed and followed and thought. Downtown Tuesday night he

confessed his ambitions to a Croup. "Poys, I 'so going to be a rovir.' marine and wear dem clothes. Les, I like Notre Da mo but did yu see dem clothes. Why boys, I'd do anything to wear 'cm. liven if I has tc bo a lieutenant I think I'll Join up wi;l dem rov.'V marines."

EXECTTOK SUJIKS JCDfiMI-2XT. Georpe Vinson, ns executor of the estate of Minnie Miller, asks $1.200 judgment In suit filed against Edward Knoewltter in circtiit court Friday. Vinson said 1990.16 had been loaned Knoewltter by Mrs. Miller before she died and he showed cancelled checks and telegraph receipts covering that amount.

Much agitation among the present

generation of students of the local high school in regard to changing j the school colors has culminated In . the adoption of new color combina- J tion. The change was effected after' a statement by Carl Prell, president . of the hie,h school alumni associa- j tion announcing that the alumni ( had no choice in the matter, the sentiment being evenly divided in re

gard to the adoption of new colors and retaining the tradional combination. A committee representing the four classes made a selection of three color combinations at a meeting held Thursday, these combinations were submitted to the general student body who chose burnt orange and navy blue. These colors possess a vigor that the students felt the old colors lacked.

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Do not make the mistake of thinking that cocoa is only an occasional drink. It is so valuable a food beverage, so rich in the elements of

nutrition, so aei

cious in flavor, and. so wholesome that it should be used regularly and often. Booklet of Choice Recipes sent free. WALTER BAKER ö CO-Ztö Estaölisfwd 1 7 so. D ORCH ESTERMASS .

HAVE YOU A SPARE ROOM? Furnished rooms needed for a great number of high grade men immediately The Studebaker Corporation is going to employ 1,000 additional high grade mechanics each month for the next five months. A great many of these men will be single men who will want FURNISHED ROOMS IN PRIVATE HOMES. IF YOU WANT TO CUT THE HIGH COST OF LIVING IF YOU WANT TO HELP SOUTH BEND GROW Keep your unused or vacant rooms listed with Studebaker. USE THE COUPON OR WRITE OR PHONE THE CO-OPERATIVE DEPARTMENT of the STUDEBAKER CORPORATION.

FILL OUT AND MAIL THIS COUPON TODAY. The Studebaker Corporation, Co-operative Department. Have rooms (describe rooms) Located Remarks Signed . . .

Georgette Blouses at $5.00 Popular suit shades in flesh and white, embroidered floss and bead trimmed. Regular price $6.95.

)tfQUALirY

Stylish Scarfs for Spring In New Colors. $10.50 and $14.50 Soft, knitted Scarfs of brush yarn, combine tvarmth and Ftyle. The colors are nut brown, raspberry and flame.

Robe

Bros

APRIL SALE OF Manufacturers Seconds

You Can Save Money Buying Hose at This Store Tomorrow That is if you don't mind a slight imperfection that is almost invisible. Two big manufacturers have sent us these factory seconds, and they offer you considerable savings. Women's Silk Hose at 95c These Radmore Silk Hose in black only, usually sell at $2.00. Also The Radmore Lisle Hose at 30c 89c quality, in black only, 3 pair $1.00. Iron Clad Hose for Women Lisle finished, 35c quality, black only, tomorrow at 29c and 25c. Also in black lisle, 75c ualqity, tomorrow at 59c; 65c quality at 50c. Children's Hose at 50c Medium and light weight cotton, all si7es, from regular 90c quality, tomorrow 50c.

Men's Hose atJLess Price 100 pairs of Black Cotton Hose at 25c pair. Two pairs for price of one pair. These are factory seconds.

"The Children's Shop" Splendid Dresses for Girls Reduced 1-3 in Price

$1.32 to $5.00 A special purchase made this sale possible. These dresses are unusually good quality and the prices are very low. Mothers find them worth buying. Their daughters enjoy wearing them. Early selection assures a big variety from which to choose.

New Spring Coats Priced from $13.50 to $35.99 The newest coatings for spring are English tweed, burella cloth and wool jersey. Our coats are made of them. They present the latest modes in spring coats. Of special interest are jersey sport coats of rose, sand and jadette.

Splendid Shoes for Young People "Better Shoes Better Children" Dress Shoes for Girls Brown orjalack kid, English or round toe, Goodyear welt, sizes 8'2 and up, $5.95 and up, according: to size. Black or Brown laced oxfords, sizes 2 Vz to 6, price $6.75 Dress Shoes for Little Tots Patent vamp, white kid top, button, sizes 22 to 4, $2.75; sizes Wl to 8. $3.25; sizes 8'2 to 1 1. $4.50. Beautiful quality all grey kid, button shoes, sizes 2'2 to 4, $3.50; sizes 42 to 8. $3.95; sizes 8'2 to 11, $5.50; sizes 1 Vi to 2, $6.50. All white kid button shoe, sizes 2Yl to 4, $3.50; sizes AYz to 8, $3.50; laced shoe, sizes 8'2 to 1 I, $4.50.

Dress Shoes for Boys Patent vamp, black calf top, button. Goodyear welt; all tan lotus, button, Goodyear welt; all black kid, button, Goodyear welt; sizes 6 to 8, $4.35; sizes &V: to 12. $5.25. Black gun metal semi-English last, lace, Goodyear welt, sizes 12 to 3Yi, $6.15; sizes 1 to 2. $7.25; 22 to 6fi $7.50. Tan calf, English last, Goodyear welt, sizes 12 and up, $7.00 and up according to size.

New Shipment Kid Gloves Gauntlets at ?5.00. in white, tan. brown anl pr:iy. Perrin's Fr. rvh K!.l at ? 1. "'). pray and I aver, with runtrui.tinc stit !ii:ir. . ial at l"rer..-h (Iiot . 11 .'. n. leiv r, j-'ray.

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Prettv Afternoon Dresses of Silk and Georgette at Popular Prices $29.75 to $37.50 Splendid in quality of materials and in variety of styles, these sowns please. They feature novel trimmings of knife plaitings 2nd ruffles. They are new in every detail. Of special interest are nrw flowred georgette dresses priced $37.50.

Practical

J aiiored Lxats

$25.00 to $65.00

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These wraps for all-round wear are very X t' stvlish. Thev follow the straight lines of fi

r the spring silhouette. The materials are serge, polo cloth, silvertones and other serviceable coatings.

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Spring Hats That Please Stvlish and New $5.00 to $15.00

Here are hats to suit the matron and the mai d. All are j-outhful in trim and shape. They combine with pleading originality, dulltoned fabrics. elistenin"

"vr-'iOv Ii i Vs'ri straws and ribbons, and

W 1 il A

r gauy cojoren uowrrs. . full assortnirnt awaits your selection.

Milan Hats for Girls 2.95 and $7.95 The simplicity of these tailored hats adds to their youthfulness. The colors are brown, navy, black and white. They are trimmed with ribbon bands and stream ers.

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The Skolnv Suits for Boys at$18-$21 525 to$37 The sort of clothes that are built for long life and service, and yet they are smart and good looking, no matter how hard they are worn. School Suits of good mixtures at $8.95, $10.00, $15.00 and $18.75. Shirts and Blouses in fancy stripes at 89c to $1.95. Overalls for Play at $1.25, $1.50. $1.69 to $3.50. Boys' Wash Suits also Rompers at $1.50. $2.50. $2.98. $3.25 to $5.00.

Men's Store JefTerson Blvd. Entrance. he New Cravats Suggest Spring

Unusual HouseDresses

In Small and Large Sizes, $3.98 to S7.95 These'dresses are more than work dresses. Their wearers are presentable throughout the busy morning. They are made of pretty plaid ginghams, in blue, pink and green. They are either straight loose models or actual dresses with neat fitting belts and sashes.

100 d ozen of beautiful Silk N eckwear for Spring, in splendid variety of distinctive patterns and unusually low prices commencing at 89c, $1.00, $1.50 to $3.00 New Dress Shirts French cuffs, new patterns, at $2.00. $2.25, $3.00 to $5.95.

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