South Bend News-Times, Volume 37, Number 112, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 21 April 1920 — Page 10

10

vi:tm;mav mokmnc;. aimut, 21, 10:0 THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

" FAMOUS VIOLIN IS SOLD FOR CHARITY

:Instnmient Uod bv StrainDisposed of to Provide Food for Starving.

WASHINGTON, April lv Government cmr'nyr in Washington l.ave l-'fn working f r y-ars on a K-ilary hasi.s r.-.t.j.h'd yhortly utl'T the iv.l war. V.'h'-n th- iurnltt.o 0 r( 1 1.- -ill' atlon of pov-rnm-nt rn il; hr.Nh d Its v, ork It ruad" r' r :i ü i ri d. Minns whli li vtll do muih f r th" jjuhlio f.tv:c; nri'l th; wlf.ir- f t:v-rnr.i-nt l-rk IT lhy an- adojd'd y t onf : r Hon. Kdw.ird IC ntir.-. -.vhr. hns l'irii? l-rn hokd upon as o::- f lh" l-.t fri'M'N l.iti'.r has tr had lri cijnuT'.--', ;r .- -1 hinin if a v.rll KUi.?;-il v. ith th-- rai n - rult r th- wirk of th- cornrnlttv..'. ff whit h h- is ' h dm; -m. "We .should h av- Lk. d to furtli' p on th- inrnlttf-." he said, "hut fard if v.. did that ronn--J-iitcht n't I.1 willing t rnh(dy nur I m m Tidatior. i i:it' law. If thy :ir' adoi.tr-d d..v riroination a rains. um n :ni: s will nd for all tnur. This d;- rirninatlon w.i-: ". i.nd f'atrraiii pri'.r to th" war. MN h'ni'inipli rs r r-iv d at last ;i. .. win!'- wf?i-r: -t-no;:rar.h-r.--. wi.o iniL'ht hav- J i - s - I a rftfor a rnirati'iri. had t l- content with 5. Th demand during tht war jiut an !.! t th:-. "Our r port fi s sahiri-s without j'ard to x. M n and women .are to r f-eive th' s mi' pay for the .m work. In t.ut. th" roirunistion lias Kof.e h-yjipl that, ami laid 1 down as a pri:i il that not only dinuld th'-y r iv th" sam pay lr tii- s:iii' work. hut. that the val- ! of th- job should ! d' termirud by th" .kül, hara t v and ruurati.n requir d. This means that what s -r known as "wmm-n'H jobs..' and tl;rr fore anderp'iid. will he j i id l th" more lucrative level of m-n'H jolv. whi'di ar- h-tter paid l'-tau.-' men have 1" .en ahl" t fi r - tliis thrau'-;h th ir urbanization. "We also rf eomrnende.l a prronrl .advisory comrnitt'''-. that employes may have an opportunity to j. resent Kri'-v.i ra . s, and it is stipuitd that v.orii'ii shall 1" biveri a plaee on this oiumil. There are to l" 1 2 iihuiImts, six appointed hy Hi" prsidnt. and s:x "-Ieetel y the rn)io s. and of th' se six three are 1n le om M. They are to r pre-h'-nt thr e moups. manual workers, i !eri( al. t- lmiral and svientiüe "Tliis H th" lirst f u ndameritP.l htmlv vr r.aad" of civil srviee in tliis oumry. We h.ive made rather haistie criticisms of some plaees wh'TP thre are inadefjuat" tir" and f-anitary provisloiis, ard we recornlaeml employing visiting nurses, that th si k may have proper are. and that the frivolous who K" t tinv ff on the claim of illness may uell, let us say P" lis'"ournbed in

days

those tactic. We ask for 10

!x leave, not to 1" lednctetl from holiday time. Out of Jn,CuO K'vrnment employes in the district, at least tio.nai) are women. We have not h"en aide to do all we would like- to improve conditions. Put " have j?one a lony way. ami the wajinen know- it."

INDIANAPOLIS POLICE FORM ORGANIZATION

IXDIAN'APOMS. April 21. Mcml er.s of the Indianapolis police department have orbanizod a protecive association for the purpose of xtendinb hnancial aiil at the death 'f a memtii r to that meml r's henefifiary.

I to the

turned over at death

ill polireinan's family

I'.uh memher will ay

tn ,'isnrtT to 1

to the ihTt'.l

i dependents. The money will he i!:i t il in a l-an'.; and interest on the sum will he us, ,i to defray the exens s of the organization. I i 'fi.'.atlon ii tin a.-sociation f,,. h'WS th" de:itll of tv. o Itl' IllherS of the department in Patties witn law 1'reakiT;'.

: na : ieid pies. O'lVf

hoxild li.i" nearly a m iximnm of peaches, cherri's and apac'ordinrr to reports h in rcil from all over the itate liv

of the rriiunless the

the rntcunolocy division t-ervatiori dejiartn:ent.

-rop is damaged later. The division urps p neral siTayinir to kill insect pests which mU;ht reduce the : M. Creen plant lice, which last .sprint: attacked apph trees, likt iy will not hother the apples so much this year, according to Krank X. Wallace, state entom.dist. They should he sprayed with nicotine sulphate if they appear, ho ;t-.iid.

Ma-ir.irics, daily papers at chillInjr's. 1' -iT-21

WIFE TICKLED NECK, CHARGE

Iiiiv-ian Official Ak? Divorce From Spou-e ho Was Kittenish.

SA.V I-'IiANClSCf). a!if.

UNDERSTANDS BEES ALSO BACHELORS

York Man Learns

Purchase Things by

to

April

Kittenish antics of hU wife drove hirn almost to distraction. Alexandre Khodjayan, former olflclal of the Kussian government, says In a Miit fo; divorce pending h'-re. They wre married in London and he took his bride, Blanche Khodjayan. to retrograd where, he declares, s'i" "Jazze.l up" an ottUinl party. CJreat was his emharrassnu-nt, Khodj tyan recites, when his wife tickled the neck of a preat dipnitarv who

sat next to her at a har.ouet of hlirh ! merits

ei!i''ials in 1'etrotrrad. There ensu'd. arcordinb to his complaint, "breat whisperinc: and merriment hut poorly concealed arnont: the 30 officials, to th" intense humiliation of tho plaintiff. For that he forgave her, Khodjayan assrrts. hut whm Kh called on him while he was in a hospital h'-re and dislayed fancy stocklnKS : h" liad purchased, to him and all others in ran be. It was much too much. She was wearing the hosiery at the time, lie says.

Studying Habit-?.

Advertisers mafce profits from Yohimo not prices.

V

Ni:V YORK. April 21. If on understands the group psychology of hecs it Is easy to shop for men. take it from Francis K. de Paolo, who makes his living In New York ty buying sartorial embellishments for wealthy bachelors who have the lankroll but lack confidence in their own ability to select habili-

of irood taste. Mr. de Paolo

used to run a bee farm In Florida and he learned proup psychology through his study of the busy honey makers. However, he acquired his inslfrht into what men desire in the way of clothes. his knowledge has proved profitable, for he has established a lucrative clientele as a "shopper" for wealthy bachelors who desire to be satorially correct. Not l-Iasy. "Shopping for men Is not as easy as men would like to have the world think it is," says Mr. de Paolo. "Doubtless It is not so dimcult as shopplni? for women would be, hut that I think Is mainly because the variety of objects from which a man may select Is limited. I haw known a man to spend two

; hours In trying to decide whi'h of I four ties to rhonoe. in th end hI could not eliminate three as he had ! hoped: he had to take two. "And after all there are but few : tif s in the world. There are bows I and four-in-hands. There are reds j and blues and preens and browns I and their combinations. That sounds

simple. Yet most men. some of them subconsciously, ferl that, be it ever so humble, a cravat expresses their personality and therefore must bo chosen with creat care. Rich Cravat.. "A tall, slender man, for example, will take eaperly to a broad, richly textured cravat, while a shorter man may feel that an extra Inch of tie breadth may dwarf him Into almost complete eclipse. I;u you remember 'Hunker IU-an" and the adored red tie which h" kept hidden in the back of hi drawer, not darinp to wear it? Kvery group of men has its own Iiunker Ileans. who aspire to cravatic glory, but dare not. beiau they know that their temperament does not c-nual the flaming color of tho coveted neckwear. .lust wat h the men who stop at the windows of the haberdasheries. Quiet ami. unobtrusive they are. perhap?. nut the windows that claim their fend regard are he resplendent ones. " 'Please buy me some thing for an old whit-haired lady. I'm weKending at the home of her daughter,' a man will say to me on a Friday morning. Or, 'What sort of flowers does one send to a debutante? She is awfully pretty anil her first name Is Marybel.' Is it all right to send a gold pencil as a gift to a girl for her birthday, or is a gold pencil jewelry? Will you

gt a nice one for me. please? I don't care how much you spend. I just sold a picture to a magazine.' 'I broke a teacup at a lady's house yesterday. It was purple, and i? was bought in that Jap mese store, you know. Will you get another. plea.se, and send it on for me?' Or it may be merely shoe strings that th man wants. Or his skates need sharpening. Or he discovers gleefully that what he has wanted all his independent life is a laundry bag."

INFECTED FARM AREAS TO BE EXAMINED

INDIANAPOLIS. April 21. An examination of Indiana "tako-all" infected farm areas will be mad" soon by Frank N. Wallace, state entomologist, according to an announcement by Richard Lieber, director of the state department of conservation. About a year ago farmers In Porter. Laporte and Tippecanoe counties noted the appearance of the "take-all" disease, which affected wheat, rye, oats and. gra-sses. Hard work on tho part of tho conservation department, however, prevented the spread of tho disease, it was s.iid.

T0LDS

Head or chest are best treated "externally" with

VICRS'VAPOR

UIM

YOUR BODYGUARD" - 33. OO'aT?

!!

WASH WAISTS Values up to $5.00. Five tables of fine new Wash Waists in all the newest spring styles. Special $1.98 and $2.98

SQUTfl QEtfD'S GREATEST BARGAIN Gf VSRZS

'S. S S

Newest STRAW SHAPES Values up to $4.98. Special

FRUIT CROP 11 ILL

RE NEARLY NORMAL

3i It

y

I

APRIL

In all department; for Thursday for this (Liy cnly.

only. Coats, Suits, I)rox's Shoos and Milllncir greatly roduccil

NEW SPRING SPORT COATS

One large rack of New Spring Sport Coats, 36 inches long. The very latest spring styles. These are wonderful values and will not last long at this price.

s

New Spring Serge and Poplin Suits

In the very finest materials and the very newest styles. All sizes for women and

misses. Extra special for Thursday 0

only, at .. .

Wonderfu New Spring and Summer Dresses

In silk, serge and silk and serge combinations. All the newest styles of the spring season will be found in this great lot. All sizes. Values up to $30. For Thursday only

Tr- ISEWS-TIMES Want Ads.

Rub it i a. pa;n gft ei.t.

Baclucho and pains

A"-jfrom the ciTccts of

kac- v the Flu. DR. JONES' LINIMENT

CATAriivi-1 cf th BLADDER re'.ierd in 24 HOURS

M

New Spring Coats Values up to

The materials are silvertone, polocloth, mm c

goldtone, wool velour, etc. r-very new spring style in long and short coats. Sizes for women and misses. . Special for Thursday only, at. .

$30

nun

Specials in Our Large iiiinery Department for Thursday Only

Women's and Misses' TRIMMED HATS Values up to $7.98

All the best sizes and shapes in black

mmm ohww wjw "W 4 f and spring colors. Latest effects in trim- jij) mings and ribbons h

$3.9

8

TRIMMED HATS, VALUES TO ?16.3 Tailored and fancy dress Hats, in a most unique assortment of styles and trimming developments, Malines, Lisere and Novelty Straws. Hundreds to choose from

F7 (Qs(0 6 oö'Cj)

Women's and Misses' TRIMMED HATS Values up to $10.98 Great collection of winsome looking Hats in the latest and best straw styles, shapes and colors to sui! the most discriminating women or misses

$5.98

Girl's and Children's Trimmed Hats $2.98 to $4.98. All colors, sizes and shapes. Fine Milans and other novelty straws .$200 to $3.00

1

Get a Free Lot or earn $25.00 on a lot by answering advertisement of SOUTH BEND REALTY CO. on Parre 8

Specials for Interurban Day in our 3rd Floor Shoe Dep't'

'V. r Ts.

Women's one eyelet ties, values up to $9.00, Thursday . . Women's high grade oxfords in brown and black, high and low heels, values up to

S4

.95

n

it

ri

At Brandon's6

special for, Tomorrow.

(INTERURBAN DAY

UNTERUnBAN PAYi -"j

stet m

Special Sale of Dresses A large purchase of pretty new Dresses in many styles, offering one of the greatest sales of the season in Women's and Misses' Georgette, Taffeta and Satin Dresses. W hite, flesh, navy, brown, taupe, black and Copen

hagen. Drice .

Sah

S24.75

13

Great Sale Suits Women's and Misses Suits, pretty Jerseys, Serges, Poplins and Novelties. Many handsome new suits purchased

the past week. We also include all

suits to $39.75. QQÜ

Special kiEa a

Special Sale Coats Women's, Misses' and Juniors' Smart New Spring Coats in over 100 styles; every new creation offered tomorrow in three big special assortments,

n w w

819.75

SALE COATS

Handsome Spring Coats of the better types, from

to(?ß)lQ

AT 13 OFF Great Sale of Domestics Away Below Wholesale Prices

Fancy Dress Percales, regular 39c kind,

at

at

Fancy Dress Gingnams, regular 40c kind.

Apron Ginghams, regular 39c kind,

29 c 39c 25c

at

SALE COLORED WASH GOODS An immense purchase made by our buyers who were in the Eastern markets all last week. The largest, most beautiful and the greatest savings ever offered on wash materials in South Bend. 40-inch Fancy Voiles, in light and dark KQf colors; assorted patterns. Sale J

40-inch Blue Ribbon Voiles, in plain colors, all shades, light or dark. Sale 40-inch Fancy Dress Voiles, 100 patterns, all new. Sale

40-inch Fancy French Voiles, in the new Georgette patterns. (Jl Eft Sale sp i mJJ 40-inch Fancy Dress Voiles, in light and dark colors. floral designs,

stripes and checks. Sale . .

69c $1.00

49c

40-inch Fancy Dress Voiles, in all the new spring colorings. TEf Sale I tr 40-inch Fancy French

Voiles, all new choice

patterns Sale

Extra Specials SPECIAL PRICES ON GLOVES omens French Kid and English Cape Gloves, in black, tan or white. Special $1.95 SILK GLOVES Women's Silk Gloves, splendid quality, double finger tipped, in black, white and colors. All sizes. Special $1.00 SPECIAL SALE OF HOSIERY Women's Burson Hose, with white sole, all sizes. Special 39c Women's Silk Fibre Hose, in white only, all sizes. Special 59c Women's Silk Hosiery. in black, gray, white or taupe. Special $1.00 CHILDREN GINGHAM DRESSES Children's G i n g h a m Dresses, in fancy plaids, all ages from 6 to 14 years. Special $1.95 CHILDREN'S COATS Child ren's New Spring Coats from the ages 2 to 6, in pretty checks, all colors. Special $3.95 SILK WAISTS Georgette Silk Waists, in white and colors. Special at $2.95 SPECIAL SALE NEW SPRING SILKS Fancy Silks Fancy striped silks, satins and tafTetas in all colors. rp nq Sale price Pbaaww Foulards Fancy foulards.

in all the new spring designs.

mostly blue. Special

S2.95

Satins 40 -inch plain satins, light and dark Qf-

i

colors.

oale

Georgettes 40-inch fancy printed georgettes, in floral effects. On ClO Od sale at faiiVV

WATCH US GROW'

S. W. Corner 'Michigan Street and Jefferson Blvd.

SAVES DAY-OLD "sCKS

C

ii

IÄRRETT

I'KKVr.NTS whiti: K1 Comb Chirk Mali uith I)rirl Iiuttrimilk rvras this 1 r- t I di.--.'t.co as th- lacti-: ar j.l l a found in th- Dri-1 15;tt riüilk liu:!fs tivsuf f:iU-r than thp di;irrh"" i ;r tT'..i an 1' ar it down. Il. i l' . it aids d.ftiri l.y n utr.ilr.ini-r thf t::is ;tn I nrid rau't-d y th." r'-i' tir-n ;f itulijrvstion i::r i- s nil tif.'i arid a'-Ts is a ii.sinfWtar: r.f the A!ir:i r:tary rar-.tl. thus f-Iiiriin stinu: p":.n"us irritant.-. Healthy. Sturdy Chicks Aurril To induce th" n ssary xr-ri.-" f 1 Krd Comh Chirk Sr ratf i in litt r. Ask f- r l-ullo-tin '-Sav tl: K ihy Chirk.-'." rmiit, ri:i:i). n.v. s'rn.wv AM f. IIA INS Iai!y kdivri' s l all jarts rf th" '-.tv. ?.u2'Mi . MI( III; si. lirll lirn IS I 10; I.iiK-ohi öl IG

USE NEWS-TIMES WANT ADS

BUMPERS Protect your car and add to its appearance. Put bumpers on the rear, as well as the front. Ford bumper, $5; ordinary size. $9; spring bumpers, $14.50. 0. E. LUDWIG Auto Supply 409 S. Michigan St.

ZT '

i 4 rt V IS l ! ii 1 h i 1 ! fl II !i tt ii i! Ii ! Fi n

$7.50, Thursday

Ti I 7;;Jnmmi 'Villi irr n I 1 ill