South Bend News-Times, Volume 37, Number 107, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 16 April 1920 — Page 2
riUDAY MoiiMNfi, Ai'ieiii in, ivru
THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES
K1WAHIS OFFICER EXPRESSES POLICY OF ORGANIZATION
The Horoscope
Joint Meeting of Kiwanis and Rotary Ls Addreed by Scc'y Gumming.
Declaring that the j-pirit of Hot try n.nrl Khvanl portray. 1 th riUrion, of sound buin.s tliowht and tvo- i lutk.n. O. S.irnu! Curnrr.ir.gs, l:iter-! national s-cn tary r.-f th Kiwani.--' rluba or th- United h'tat"? nnd Can-1
ada stirred the joint me.tin f the J
South Bend clubs of Rotary and Klvar.la at the noon luncheon Iii the i'llvtr hotel Thursday. The International ofTWr fxj.rf.ssr tho purpose cf tho organization.---, which are compo."fl ot busmrs.-i infn bound tofithfr by the Us of Individualism, thought and commerrlal theory. He pointed out how the fellowship dcrlwd from membership in either or.e of the two organizations waa of untold value to th. ti'irir.e? man nnd how the Individual was enabled to rejuvenate him business methods and hi.s own personality through tho agency of the club. IraLw? C7tit)V Iilrnls. Mr. Cummings voiced the spirit and idealism of Rotary and Kiwanis by describing the roirirnunity betterment that is made possible when tho organizations function In the manner intended. Predicting that tho combined forced will in the nenr future be relied upon to typify tho 3pirlt of the American business man to Fecure better living conditions and the realization or the dreams of the founders of the country, the speaker cb. d with an urgent pka for th5 bupport of thv; boy scout movement. Preceding the main nddreps, Joft ph Taylor, If adlng light in the boy out movement outlined the principles of tho scout work and asked for cooperation. Mr. and Mrs. Iorn Jones, musical direct oi: of the Bob Jones evangelistic party, rendered two musical selections.
PRUSE WORK OF FRANKS' AT CLVIi
At a recent meetinpr f the directory of the South Rend Country club resolutions were adopted expressing the appreciation of thj club to Abe and Ren Frank who havo been in charge of the club hou.o fdnce Its opening and who, by reason of the r-ressuro of private business, have been forced to ask to bo relieved from active management of the club house this season. A portion of the resolution follows: "In addition to tho conspicuous share of Mr. Krank in effecting the club's organization and in insuring as much as or more than any othet individual the success of the club, ho and Ren Frank have rendered a hervico to us all in looking out for the management of the house. Its rooms and restaurants, the value of which cannot be over-estimated. "Without tho advantage of their experience and advice and the unsellish. generous way they have, devoted themselves to the club's interest, often p.t great personal Inconvenience and ilnancial Kicrifico to themselves, the success of the' club could not have been secured. While the Messrs. Frank feel compelled to give up the active management of the club house, they have, with their usual generous spirit, been assisting tho new house committee la every way possible.'
CHILDREN CONTRIBUTE TO FRENCH FUND KotJth Rend school, children are now being given an opportunity to contribute their share toward "America's Gift to France." which is to be a statue located on the battlefield' of the Marne at the point where the. Germans approached nearest to Paris, and at which point 30.000 foldiers now lie buried. Röxes have been placed In nil school rooms of the rity where volunteer contributions are to be made. The boxes will be collected and brought to the olüre of the superintendent of schools by next Wednesday from whence the fund will be forwarded to Indianapolis and be mado a part of Indiana's quota. In 1S79 the school children of France contributed a fund which was used in erecting in New York harbor the slatuo of liberty and all school children of America are now contributing toward the erection of the statuo on the Marne.
TALKS TO ROYS. Victor II. Kupferer, boys' director of the Y. M- C A., talked to the hoy? of the junior high and the
Mndis'jn schools Thursday morning f juhI invited all who were not mem- j ben of the association to join the ;
free swimming classes whirh are to b lven during the r-xt two weeks. Mr. Kurferer extended a simil.ir invitation to the boys of the Washington school Wednesday.
Make rooms like new A single can cf Absorene, the famous wall paper cleaner, will make your old paper look like new fresh and clean as the day it wai put on. The process is easy and simple, the results sure. And it will save you the price of new paper $30 to $50. Ask your neighborhood decorator or any dealer for Absorene. THE ABSORENE CO. ST. LOUIS
IltlPAY, APRIL, 10. Agiin the planetary' testimonies are of a conflicting: nature, calling for good management in turning affairs into channels of success and prosn"ev5. TJio most unfavorable position 5 that of Moon in conjunction with Mercury, which has a banetul frce In all mercantile and jroressior.al matters. Great fare snomd be ufced in the handling of all papers contracts and documents, and strict re-ard to truth and Integrity should be enforced. There is some danger of lo-s through speculation or i:ti-. gation. Disputes and quarre's should be avoided, as well as the possibility of fraud and misrepresentation. Those tn employment are under a henefic aspect and should prosper. Tho.se whose birthday it is should avoid quarrels, speculations, rraud and treachery, and by so doing tester their business, turning It to gnoi account. A chi d born on this day will be disposed to be unsettled, though clever.
SZADO FAILS TO PROSECUTE DISTURBERS
Ceorpe Rzabo. owner of a place at
11C2 W. Thomas st., failed to j.ros-. cute Charles Cater. Waller Johnson!
and Lloyd Anderson when th thirty men were brought into city court Thursday morning, charged by &7ab with attempting to shoot up hii place on the night of April S. It was explained in court that oth r arrangements had l.etn made by Syibo and th- three men toward a private settlement. The three men were charged by Salo with being drunk, hitting him over the heaJ
and attempting to shoot hint. The i
cases against tho tnree nien were dLmied, following fczabo's refusal to prosecute.
CIVIC CENTERS TO GIVE PROGRAM Entertainment Will be Prerented in High School Auditorium. Fourteen civic centers cf the city are cooperating to produce the first annual civic federation entertainment to be given at the high school auditorium Friday night from 7 to 11 o'clock. Each of the 14 centers is contributing one item to the program which is to occupy the first two hours and to be followed from f to 11 o'clock by three reels of motion pictures. Tho program Includes: River Park, selection by school orchestra; Muesse1. community singing led by Edwin Morse; Franklin. I'athe News in motion pictures; Coquillard. vocal solos by Miss Thelma Halquist: Laurel, a playlet. "Mr. X", directed by Miss Victoria Strauss and including In the cast, Steven Molnar, Buddy Ik-la, Emery Molnar, Henrietta McIIallak, Hose BorcsicM and Anna Fabo; Studebaker, gypsy dunce byVirginia Turner, Kathryn Ewalt. Roberta Albert. Marjorie IJ'akeman, Uernice Vinson, Mary' Bowman,
Mable Wendt, Bemice Jones, Helen Gour, Violet Lean, Goldle Sager, Inc. Meredith. Venia Itugg and Madeline Stanton: Lincoln. Itoscoe Iteinbold in Hebrew comedy: Itiver Park, chalk talk by Guy Wiser; Washington, folk dance; Kaley, vocal solo by Miss Blanche Collp; Oliver, "Good Morning Bert" a vaudeville sketch: Coquillard. polka charmant by Lucille Ciralsky and Rose Llppman; Lafayette, vocal solo by Francis Messick: Jaurel, the playlet, "The Man Next Door." including In the cast, Julius Beyer, Harry Johnson, Bonnelyn Kreager and Clementine Strauss. The motion pictures to be shown are: "Order in the Court." Snub Pollard; "Pay Your Dues." Harold L'oyd; "The Pinch Hitter," Charles Kay. W oman Thinks Burglar is Her Husband
ELKHART, Ind.. April 15. Supposing the night shift at the New York Central shops in which her husband was employed had gone out on strike and that the noise she heard was her husband returning home at midnight, Mrs. R. D. Stafford arosi in bed and was about to address a question to him when she found herself looking into the gun of a burglar, whose pal continued to ransack a dresser, securing $3 4 in cash and some jewelry.
...
Doesn't hurt! Lift touchy corns and calluses right off with fingers
HARRINGTON MUSIC rURILS IN RECITAL Twenty-one musie mipils of Mrs. Emma Harrington t pcar d in a recital at her slu 107 E. Stull st., Wednesday evening. The .students who participated in the propra m Included the following: Miss Laura Weidman. John Harring, Etliel Armour, Fern Snyder, Lucile Armour. Dorald Coleman, Marv r.askill. Cathrrin Liebelt. Virginia Chapman. Ted Shontz, Haze Armour, Helen Weber, Robert Nicely, Wannda Livcngood, Mary Ward, Carroll Rowe, Norma Murphy. Julian Korn, Netoth Nash, Francis Lavengood and Mary Roberts.
Vv
Apply a few drops cf Fezone" upon that old,
bothersome corn. Instantly that corn stops
hurting. Then shortly you lift it right off,
root and all, without pain or soreness.
Hard corns, soft corns, corns
between the toes, an J the
hard skin calluses on tcttcra of feet lit
right offno humbug I
itrrrrRN from home. Mrs. Charles Casey and Mrs. Lee D. Searles of the Auten W. R. C. have returned from La-fa vette, Ind., where they accompanied Mrs. Anna E. Waltzer to tho Indiana State Soldiers' home.
Tiny bettlet of Friez$r.e "cost
lut a frjj cents at drug stares
o S&WasfiaSk Kid f I S&oe$ forcWbmeri ml yv ftl andßisses ä J ' W "'. ' "'"''"' J I
Bere Is A Bargain If Ever There Vas One! 70U will be more than surprised when you see what perfectly lovely shoes these X -eat $4.98 YOU WILL BE AMAZED! If erer you got a bargain in a pair of shoes, ycu will be getting one in these and one that you will remember for years. They are made of a magnificent quality of fine, soft ivory white washable F. B. C. nationally advertised kid, in choice of white Louis or military covered heels, with white ivcry soles. We give ycu this fair warning: These ihoet at $4.98 will go like hot c&kei tomorrow, and there will pcsxtiyely bo NO MORE at this price after these aro old. We can meet all demands tomorrow, but we cannot promise that we shall be able to do so on Monday. All sizes.
i A.'v T 4t 1. J R ii H 2 & .
LAKütSI SHOE RETAILERS IN THE WORLD-300 STOKES IN 100 CITIES.
South Bend Store: 130 W. WASHINGTON AVENUE NEAR MAIN STREET. Open Saturday Evenings Till 10 P. M.
K rj 11 x. m m la t mi m r 19
Robe
tsoo
Bros,,
Co
Our Necklace Counter is a busy and most attractive spot. The reason is we have the stock, selection and price. We cannot tell you on paper how really beautiful they are, just come in and look them over. We like to show them. Jewelry Department.
JOS
Tub Frocks for Girls $1.32 to $5.00 Gingham is scarce. And yet these little gingham dresses are good values. They combine prcttiness with moderate prices.
LrtTm wL. h j .'Ac. )P"
Handsome
Wraps for
pnng
$35.00 to $125.00 Luxurious in quality and graceful in line, these wraps bespeak interest. They are exclusive in style. The materials are wool duvetyne, cut bolivia, crystal cloth and earners hair. The linings are the softest silk. It is seldom such wraps are found at these reasonable prices.
Tailored Woolen
D
resses
$25.00 and up Here are dresses which possess individuality and style. 1 hey present the newest features of spring styles, embroidery patterns in oriental colors, short sleeves, Eton jackets, plaited skirts, etc. They are made of good wearing serge and tricotine. Vooi Jersey Dresses At Special Prices, $19.75 Excellent for use, these jersey dresses appeal to women. They do not muss. They have good lines and they look well. They offer a splendid opportunity to get a new dress for spring at little cost.
pririg Millinery at
' Clearance Prices $5.00 and $8.95 Close fitting tailored hats are offered at these low prices. The trimmings are those featured in the early spring, glistening flowers, ribbons, and dull toned fabrics.
Flower-
Organdy Blouses $3.98 and $4.50 Sheer and fine, these waists are an expression of the airiness of spring. They are available in tailored models with high collars, or low, shawl collars. The sleeves are becomingly finished at the wrist with lace edging or turn-back cuffs.
2C
Saturdaj' Last Day of Our
SALE
Where can you match these values?
CO Rr MICHIGAN X WAY KIT-
ÖUTH BENDS POPüßKJRiCErojiEl
Special Blouse Sale Saturday 1 00 new Georgette Blouses in short sleeves in plain colors or combination effects. Beautiful models that would be considered good values at $7.50, for Saturday only, your
choice.
TOILET ARTICLES AT CUT PRICES
Mavis Talcum Powder
19c
18c
Mennen's Borated or
Violet Talcum Powder ........
Pebecco Tooth Powder Svll Powder de Rex French Rice K ßffc Powder yjjj
Mavis Face Powder
d9G
Silk and Beaded Hand Bags, b i g assortment.
from
3 A
The new Narrow Belts
29c
to
-
L...... 75c
Fine Footwear at Prices Within Reach of All
New arrivals in Ladies' Ties in patent leather or kid. Newest novelties of the season in six different styles. These are considered pood $10.00 values. We offer them for Satur- (J"7 IK day at P -O Men's Dress Sh oes in black or brown English or foot-form lasts. Also Oxfords of the same de
scription. Good $10.00 values
7.75
Men's Shoes and or brown English or $7.00 values $5.00 values
Ladies' Oxfords and Pumps in military or Louis heel?. Black or brown. $7.50 values $5.95 $6.50 values $4.95 $5.00 values $3.95'
Oxfords, unbroken assortments. Black foot-form lasts. $4.95 $3.50
Saturday's Big Values in Dry Goods New Figured Flaxons, this season's choicest patterns, at per yard 39c Galatea Cloth, pretty line of patterns, per yard. . .49c Standard brands Dress Ginghams, pretty line of new patterns, per yard 39c New Voiles, this season's choicest patterns, at per yard 69c and $1.00 27 inch Dimities, pretty checks and stripes, yard 29c Beach Cloth, all shades, per yard 39c 36 inch White Indian Head, per yard 47c Big Values Hosiery and Underwear Ladies Ribbed Union Suits, all styles, at 65c Camisole Top Union Suits, $1.25 value 89c Misses' Fine Ribbed Union Suits, at 50c Ladies' Fine Mercerized, all shades, at . . 50c Ladies' Muslin Gowns, in pink and white 98c Ladies' Fine Muslin Chemise, special 89c Silk Camisoles, in all sizes 98c Misses Princess Slips, all sizes to 14 $1.19 i'.i.T'"ii K" ":v,: "!-.-,-,", ntrrr ., ,, :
Beautiful Silk Hosiery New Novelty Lace Hose ore here in a beautiful selection of patterns. Uns s e a s o n's choicest novelties. Any particular pattern can be found here at A $4.50 and. . , OaÖlP
Also Plain Silk
Hosiery as low
as If Ö G
0
BARGAIN BASEMENT
Oil Cloth, first quality, yd
Palmolive Soap.J 3 bars for 0
Heavy Rockford Soks or plain black or "pOfi brown, pair iUt; 3 Pair for 50c
Men's Ribbed Union
Suits, all H sizes J a
Children's Gin g h a m Dresses, wo rth 0-3 $3.00, at Aluminum Ware, ; is
worth $2.00, at
81.48
Clothes Basketsfifln at 49c, 59c and. . ü JÜ
M H n i i) H 4 i i Ii Ii c i 1 i i i