South Bend News-Times, Volume 37, Number 113, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 22 April 1920 — Page 3

lllUKMlAY nrirrrrrf?, A r nfl i 3 Y. M C A MEN IN ANNUALBANQUET White House as it Looks from Sky .OfV- e'-.- . r.

THE SOUTH HEND NEWS-TIMES

i. living in uorniitory Dinner and a Vaudeville Show. Th rff-rmitory mrn of th V. M 1 A. h'M ft b;nqut W '! r.r - J.i y j venire In th- ihr.nrr r'm rf th j i.Affociation. M"r- than 65 rnt-n j Vfro r-fnt and fnJov-l th- dinnr ani th "hmi- mai-" ntT-j t.'iir.Ri r.t ' ff'Tr'l !)' nun now iivir.j In th as.-ncI.it!on buibJin;;. J. li. Adams attf'l a.s tn,istm.isIrr of thr v r.lns' an-i lntrotlucf-il : the numbers rn tli program In ;i j litimorous fashion. Tr.f lir.st num- j I r n th" program wax a ri s of j'.ar.o ! cU'.r.s rendered by fJ orse K Kf nzlf-r, f n of th- ilnrnutory in-n. followp'i by m.'inrl!in ami piano selection by V. H. Kupf'Tcr, boys' rcrc ntion M-crctary of the Y. M. C A. and I r. Ilobfrt Robertson. Vaiil-HI Skit. A vauivillv sktt acU-d by i:. C. IVt-r?r.ri v.-.3 the n":xt number. Mr. apparrd a.i a rolled' boy ;nd rcciti a number of humorous jiot-ms followed by tho vocal s:I-c-tion. "Kl.vrs., A rMidin by J. H. Atl.'imn was apprerUUd by the men vhih was topr 1 off with a "piano operetta" by Dr. Kobert Kobinxon. A riuartet consisting of four dormitory men who were nam'd on th program as "Doc, Snrauue. (Joorond Illll." rendered peveral vocal "r.ii;" numbers, which preceded several speeches by members and otTlrs of the association. This completed the program that was the tinal event of the winter activity i' mip-ilpn. Othr programs will be 1 tunched within tho next few wetkü. CIVIL SERVICE TESTS AT POST OFFICE I'our ynunK men of the 12th consres.sional di-strict bepan a three day i i 11 service examination at the lo- . il trc? titWra UV rl n t A n v mnrnln? tor admission to the United States naval academy. The younp men wrro tlrpt nominated for the examination by their congressmen and three will be admitted to the naval .undemy following a successful examination. Subjects incluiled in the examination are: geometry, alebra, arithmetic. ypcllInK, grammar, geography and United States history. Announcement of tho following rivil service examinations to be held in South I'end were received at the local post oftlce Wednesday morninis": Specialist In science teaching, May 25. $,".00; acrent for agricultural education. May 25, JC.Ö0O to .53.500; special Investigator, May IS, $2.400; assistant weather obsener. May 1? and July 21. 1.080; gas expert. May 2 5, ST.. 600; draftsman arclütectural and strtictural steel. May 2.", fl.SOO; addn-voRraph operators. May 1 and July 7, 1 1,200 to 5 1 . S ö 0 : expert driller. May 11. SM.ftOo to $3,600; market milk ?pptialist and assistant. May 25, J 1,500 to $:i,000; !epal assistant. June 1. $2,400 to $4,500; highway economist, May 23. fl.SOO to jr.. 000; unskilled laborer. South Ilend post oftiev. May 22. SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA TO GIVE CONCERT I'mll OberhofTer. celebrated conductor of the Minneapolis Symphony orchestra, which is to appear here for a matlnc and evening conoert May 11. under the ausplc s of the a M . i 1 . . oner aiory oi itiu.su, ji.iv.iu.ui by birth but has been a citizen of this country for the pa.st 25 years. He Is typically American in manner, speech and thought and is declared to have a most cjiavrnlnfi I ersonrillty. Mr. berhoffer'! reputation as a program maker Is well known and while the program for th" concert here has not yet been announced, it certain to be of the crcatest interest and attractiveness. In the r;st Mr. Oberhoffer has done as so many f the prominent conductors tn thLs country do; po to Europe every summer to look nvrr the musical rie'd. but with the realizit.on that the lartre music houses of N w Yorlc anl Toston were able to supply him with tho srerrs of r.rw works as readily as they could be secured in I'urcpe he lias 1 ; 1 1 f himself a ebarmincr sumii'f r horn,- on i liih hill overlook -two rf Minnesota beautiful l.ik' and pends hi-- summers ther Ftuilvirff tw m or s. furnished by New York imrrters, at his leisure. Tickets for the concert here are lHnc ripil'v ; sordini; to ronsorStreet Cars 11 ill Be Rcpulatrtl by Sipnals Tho movements nf the st reet i cars through the loop district will ' be governed wholly bv the signals J e ihf t raftie ..lfners .-e.ilioni .1 .n . 1)11 .-orrers according to a stat e- I ment Issued Wednesday afternoon : bv W. W. Wat terpen, transportation ' s-pertr.tend r.t of the Northern Ini.ma Kail w a- ( o. Str-e; cur employes have roi'i-!n:i-d that time is l"s ,,nd th i.ii-s ;ir.. thrown off scheduV by the ! ta bi'Itv of the car to ma ve off v hert J the signal first n ceiv.-d bv late ' Is. who in.-ist on bardir.j; th fter the vestibule door bis en r "re n closed By al'owir-g the tar'.v aTHi 'is to board, tb.e car is fore- l to wait until the trafhc ign N revo'ved .'gi'n and some vv utes are l.'vt In ry case ür' e.if'. r j xp'aired l cars w-.ll n"d-1--nv immediately upor. re Mi.-n.-i from trie ot:or nr a -v r-i i',s w i'l be forc d to w.r.t the next c.r. a Cruel Treatment in Divorce Comjtlaint uirzcs

Tlio-

Plorer.ee Clow wnnts a divorce fjom her husband Tear! Clow, according to a petition filed in tb.e superior court Wedr.edav. The pet.tlon allege cruel and inhuman treatment and sis that the drfndent called the plaintiff vüe names rsnd frequently c; rsd her. Nonsupprt 1 also c.--..rcd. I "rank Shme'.tz in his suit for divorce from 'ordla Schmeltz. allege4" cruel ar.d inhuman treatment ar.d v,i- that the defendent was conMeetly iiritab!. c-os and used abui, lang'-age. The petition sets lorth thil the plamtitY Is an old man in feeb'e he i 'til while the defendant is a streng halthy person and that tlio latter beat him w!th her fists. They were marrie! in July, 150S. and ttcjaratcJ this month.

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new ctinfr aerial view PLAN COMPLETION OF TESTIMONY IN TABOR GASE SOON Joseph Virgo Fails to Testify in 'Murder Case. PAW PAW. Mich., April 21. The even swinR of her comfortable rocker never wavered today while Mrs. Sarah Tabor, on trial lure charged with the murder of her daughter, Maude, saw laid before the Jury portions of the kWVh clothing and even a lock of her hair. The exhibits were produced by the state for identification by friends of Maude Tabor Virgo, who took the stand to tell of the senu-mysterious home life of the Tabors. Among witnesses w re Mrs. Florence M. Coykendale, Iiwton. Mich.. and Iuis . Cannon. Liwton undertaker. Mrs. roykendall told of her familiarity with the Tabor family. She said Mamie Tabor suffered from asthma and took many taMcts. the ingredients of which were unknown to her. Walter O. Tabor and Iiis wife also were witnesses and repeated portions of their testimony before the coroner's jury. That was that they had been told Maude Tabor die.1 :n Colorado Springs May 1, 191 C. They knew nothing of the mystery until tho sensational discovery of the woman's body in the family home. Tells About iH-atli. Mrs. Tabor said her mother-in-law told her of Maude's death but warned her to say nothing of it. It mipht cause too prci-t a shock to Maude's eldest sister. Mrs. Florence Crltehlow, she said. Judge Howard Wcist's ruling that evidence before the coroner would not be admitted in court even to refresh a witness memory, was taken as a blow by the state. After the rul.ng Walter Tabor's testimony became a monotono of "I don't recall." ' lTvntrtc Woman. Attorneys for the defense today said they will attempt to prove their client an eccentric woman. Tho hiding of her daughter's body in the basement of her home for more than two years was only one of many eccentric acts, they said. Joseph Virgo. South Ilend. Ind.. r-jul estate man. husband of the dead woman, was to have appeared today. The state and the defense each hope! to put him on the stand. He is not subject to subpoena and nothing more definite than his promise to appear and tell all knew of tho matter had been he j obtalned. attorneys said. It was believed testimony completed Thursday. wi'.l be YOUTHS A l(E HELD FOR R1D1KG . AUTOMOBILE Judgment on two of the youths who failed to escape Motorcycle I'a- . trolman NV.il M.-lntyre lucsdiy night with the I ord tar m wrwen thev were riding will be pass-d h , Judge Gilm-r Thursday morr.'.ng. wr.il the third Jiv.th, who is tool on r.ir for consideration by the eity court judce. was turned oer res lav :. Juvenile orhcer 1 Wed- :. Miller The three youth" admitted that thev h-d taken the ur without permission. Tlieodore Doionze ar.d N'ob!e Ilhoutsimg plea ded gtnlty In Cjtv court Wed nts,l.,v. t w ir.g to Iiis acp Mavwe'.l Nikert. who i only 11 a rs n Mine Tok:o d 1 r e ' . g : i . jvii"! 1 1 I . 1 l ! . . ! 1, was turned ot th' court. : Weld, a meuibfr of th-!,.-e bail orchctia. saw tb.e .'hs vis: :.s they w re startI e: d. ' h i ' !i w .. s iv; '.d;ed in be -i.l !'.. " bill. He t :- P b. a. i'iii:. !;:--. and B.vf roini"". Mcln- : i : t of the v. , i . d Me Vo . r-t ' i : ; l p e d from th a 1 1 pt--. ; o c-t a w i f.v.i 1 La i.gir.g "".mi i'.it tb..- Co i d as i- was ing Oiil ;. h : . i d ' j u .1 1 X "v. ,i!;'i t i r V , to piaced i;nbr :iire; b the mocle ; a trolman. ST JOSEPH RIVER IS RISIMG RAPIDLY A rise of three feet In th waters of the St Joseph rher during the past 2 4 hours wa. recorded at th1 oumrdng station Wednesday Th' rivr at the present time reads 24' 1-2 fee: or four and a half feet' above the dam. while Tuesday the J reading was 21 1-2 feet. J The rapid rising of the water ha j

and ir

caused the river to oversow itbanks at How ark park, a portion of which Is submerged in water The overflow at this point is usual in the spring of the year and the recent heavy rains are the direct caue at this Urn.

of the official riMdenco of president

High School Notes The Beaux Arts club held a short business meeting Wednesday afternoon. Plans were made for a dance which is to be held soon, and arrangements were made for the annual as.sern.bly. Practice w.us begun Wednesday by the boys and girls Klee clubs on the songs which are to be sung at the commencement exercises. BOY SCOUT EXECUTIVE 11 ILL GIVE LECTURE J. W. Taylor, scout executive for South Ilend. will tell members of the Chamber of Commerce at the noon luncheon Monday of the pians and aims of Hoy Scout work in this city. The active cooperation of the chamber has already been pledged to the Hoy Scout organization and it is only to tell the business men what will be done with the $12,000 raised during the campaign that Mr. Taylor will address the chamber, it was announced today. Fred Dennis, as president of the Hoy Scout organization, will preside at the luncheon. to atti:m i on:i:i:( i:. Miss Margaret Sykes, physical director of the local V. V. C. A., will have Thursday morning for Chicago where she will attend a middle western conference of physical directors. ST. IH'IS. Mo. Frank ... Cold we and Lillian Traves will start wedded life protesting high cos? of living. She will wear gingham and he will wear overalls at the ceremony Thursday, they announced.

Straight Toes for Boys

mm) tmm JStraisfcfc

7 I h ioit, it art Ed'u.tct FOR MEN, WOMEN

mm m 1 1 iyC?'' Si - A. s

Wilson.

MANY CONTRIBUTE TO SCOUT CLUB Chairman of Finance Committee Savs $5,000 Has Been 0 7 Suhserihed. Contributing for Hoy Scout activities in South Bend amounted to about $5.000 in the first two days' effort, according to a statement made by K. V. Crouse at a meeting of the solicitors held at the Klk's temple Wednesday evening. Mr. Crouse i- in charge of finance for the Boy Scout activity. Business men who are acting as solicitors rf ported at tue meeting several big contributions on the par; of public spirited citizens. Moreovet. Joe Taylor, who is in charge of organizing the Scouts in South Bend, reports that boys are coming to him by the score asking to Lcome Scouts. i;M"t.i Many Kntrnnts. iiiiiiwitvi i'u."i tiiT- tu riu eu - rolled and Mr. Taylor expects to have over oV0 entered as Boy Scouts by the time the schools close. The ages at which a boy may become a Scout are from 12 to IS years. Mr. Crouse Is authority for the statement that there are 12.000 boys in in this city who are of the Trope, age to become Scouts. He states that several physicians have volunteered their services to give the boys physical examination and help them in other respects. IUHTHS. Mr. and Mrs. Michael Pinar. 7.1', W. Indiana av.. son, April 20. f yPEEP your boy's toes supple and L Xstraicht. Dont bind them in pointed shoes. Youthful bones are easily bent and bent toes mean a lifetime of corns, bunions, ccVlouses, weak arches, ingrowing nails, and other foot ailments. We recommend Educator Shoes for all growing feet-and feet already grown. Educators are shaped like the foot. They give natural toe room. They "let the feet gTOw as they should." Let your boy try on the sturdy, service-giving Educator boot pictured below. rice ir Huranvs UGÄT AND CHILDREN

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'have

m " 1 1 1 ' - - 'iJ t - t ' r t f

Dry

eaningji

Spic and span from the cleaning man is the way vour wrinkled or soiled cloth es come trom tis. We renew them with a freshness, crispness and sparkle that makes them look like new and adds days and days of prepossessing wear. CALL LINCOLN 1903 Perfection Cleaners and Dyers 1 101 King Street j Adrcrtbcn mike proflts!rora yolunie not prfcrs.

many

you ever hearcs.

ALDA FARRAR McCORMAOC BESANZONI GALLI-CURCI MELBA BORI GARRISON MURPHY BRASLAU GILLY PADEREWSKI CALVti GLUCK RUFFO CARUSO HARROLD SAMMARCO CLEMENT HEIFETZ SCHUMANN-HEIN1C CORTOT HOMER SCOTTI GULP JOHNSON SEMBRICH DE GOGORZA JOURNET TETRAZZINI DELUCA KINDLER WERRENRATH DESTINN KREISLER WITHERSPOON EAMES KUBEL1K ZANELLI ELMAN MARTINELH ZlMBALIST

And everv one of them is a Victor artist Their fame is as wide as the world Their names are known wherever music is known, and with a Victrola their art becomes as familiar as their names. Any Victor dealer will gladly play any music you wish to hear Victrolas $25 to $1500 New Victor records demonstrated at all dealers on the 1st of each month

CTROLA

tQ. U. S. It:' H 1 . -

V4 "HIS MASTERS VOICE

& proclalmj first

all predicts of the

VCTOa. TAU. I

Victor Talking Machine Company Camden, New Jersey

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Sam'l Spiro & Co. I

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USE NEWS-TIMES WANT ADS

or these

PAT. OTT. quaüry irxj wenr.no NC MISE0CI

White Oxford Shirts

With or without collar.

decided departure from

aw stripes, which have been verv

much the vogue and are still greatly worn by many correctly dressed E men, these white oxford shirts are E achieving great favor. W e have them in exceedingly good qualities, E with or without collar, (?

n !!! V Si i i Spot Lights that Light the Way V ' 1 lare iine nave a very of snotlichts all sizes. 4 ' A spotlight is l necessity on anv car. Stewart Spotlights, $7.50. 0. E. LUDWIG Auto Supply 409 S. Michigan St. T r t d I n with odratlscrs meim more for less cish.

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