South Bend News-Times, Volume 37, Number 184, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 2 July 1920 — Page 4

FRIDAY MORNING, JULY 2, 1920

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

DRY BATTLE WILL REACH CONVENTION

Wets nml Dry LVkel in Strudle Which May Take Hours to Finish. irONTi.Nl'KI) FJHM VAUil nNK.) hUgest fight of the day w.i-- i.n-i ttnd in th Irish plank. o.ir i!ins übcomii ittvf, th i : i i : 1 1 - tt threw vit the ;i'!!;iir,i-ii it.- n plank jr iu;in to !.iw th- In-h problem t tin- i cf N..U".s and adoptd in it ' 1 a ImLiimlion of syn.pathv and a dg- t" take wliit r ri j J . 1 . 1 . 1 1 i c a tion would be in r-m-fiii-iiM'.- with iut.-i-n.tionl coroi'y. In mäkln.: tin ir I f i.-;nn. t!w- pi it-f'-rn. ni.il. is r-j'cd y a two to one vole a plan, pr opo.-. d ty organized Iri-h sympathizer.- a nd hacktd b a ciurus of about. J'J' or.vention ilt U iraUs. for diplomatic recognition cf the In.h republic. At the j-ame time, in an adjoining room, th- caucus laid plans lor cart ring its !lht to the convention fiuor. Ad miuNtrat Ion Satisfied. Eut whll- prospects for lloor f.ghts on prohibition and the Irish, problems were increa.v.ng. all liktlihool that the League ot Nations also would be a subj: ct of open hostilities virtually disappeared. The word whs patted around that most of the administration chiefs here were content to let Ihr leagu plank fctand a It wa..s when it emerged from Wednesday night's stormy committee meeting:. The referenc to reservations, added at the instance of anti-adnJnis-tratlon leadtrs, wan not inconsistent with the Mand taken by I'rea't Wilton, his managers believed, nor in conflict with th party's record. Among the oth-r planks completed during' tho day waa that reIatin;T to woman suffrage, the committee following the advice of the subcommittee by upproving an appeal to democratic olhcials In Tennessee, North Carolina and Florida lor rjulck actirm on the suffrage amendment. On the prohibition l:sue, the suo;ommitti' made on recommendation it all, and many members of th2 ;ommltte were for uteerins tho same middle course In the final platform draft. A dozen or to proposed declarations ranging from ultra.-wet to ultra-dry were brought into the controversy, however, and tho whole ca.le of wet and dry arguments was rehearsed as the debate prosrtfcsed. Bryan H Chief. "William J. Bryan was the supremo chief of the drys. Ho told the committee bluntly that unless there was positive declaration for preservation nnd enforcement of tho prtsnt prohibition laws, he would not hdt&.te to appeal his case to the convention ittelf. Tho wets who suggested everything from a wine and beer plan to a blanket personal liberty declaration, showed in eual determination to light it out. To ma kn certain that the commJtue's disagreements should be kept in absolute confidence. Sen. Gh.ss, of Virginia, the chairman, banished newspaper men and spectators to further and further bounds r.s the day progressed, throwing a cordon of police across hallway ami other approaches to the committee room. He also enjoyed any of the members to trict secrecy regarding the hubjects discussed and action tÄken. While the convention was waiting fur the report of the committee on platform, Chairman Glass told inquirers there was a possibility that the report might go over until tomorrow mornlnjc. At that time the committee was giving William Jennings Itryan another opportunity to present a prohibition plank. Sympathy for America. The subcommittee's plank on Armenia also was rvjected y the full committee. The plank is understood to have declared that tho United States should consider It a duty to pea that complete Independence and order were guaranteed to the new Armenian republic The committee adopted, however, by tn overwhelming vote, a- substitute plank offered by Sen. Beckman, of Kentucky. pr .--sing sympathy for the Arnvnian people an'fl promising? assistance insofar as it shall be considered pot-sibio and proper. The Beckman substitute received 4 0 votes with alut a dozen reported in the negative. STATE REPUBLICANS DEMAND RETIREMENT OF K0K0M0 MAN $y ."rlAted TreM: INDIANAPOLIS. July 1. Republican party leaders who conferred here Thursday with U. S. Sen. James . Watson are understood to have requested the senator to assist in bringing about the retirement of Ora J. Davl. s. of Kkomo, from the state ticket on .which ho is i candidate for treasurtr. (ther candidates u th ticket ire said to have taken the position that Mr. lavies lias been made unnailable by the r veiation that ho was compelled to r.ikc a settlement with the state beard of accounts heraus of an alleged shortage incurred while he was treasurer f Howard county. MASSACHUSETTS MILLS FORCED TO SHUT DOWN pr As : l a t e-1 Tr5s : "aN1V1:K. Mh July 1. The mills of the American Wcoln Co., row operating only three days a wf k, will be hit down -m;Iete-ly for an indefinite period on July 1. Fres't Wni. M. Wood announced Th.ir.-ii.iy. C.tr.i'tl'atum of orders filled or ready to be rillt d and curtailment of orders for next season's po'il-. he .lid. made the ?:-jj, rt cesary. Pres't Wood said it was impossible to foreca?. how lon th mills would have to be kept closed. Catholic Educational Men Hold Conference pr Avciited Pros; "NEW YC!lK. July 1 Ti.. F.ipht Ttv. Th"s. A. Sheh.tu. rector of :!ie Cathol:. ur.iveisi:, at Washing:. I. .. w.'.s el. c! d ;t( :d :r.t-g. :u ra! of the- itho;;c :: uc.itior.al a '' i-ki:--r. of the United Statt-, at the c!o.l!-..c s.-s-.i- :: f it-- three-d i s cui;vention here Thursday. lit solutions malnt.iir.ir.cr the rigl.t of piro.ts to -ducate their children according l thir v:i r.litrious faith and opposing leg'.sl.ttion v. h.i- h pr.'l's. 1 to ventializ duia'i"!i in the control of the fed;'al governmenL wtr. adopted.

Woman Member of Committee Tells of Conference Thrills

HV MRS. KELLO(.. I HIBNK. McmlxT I I--ut I Oiiniiiltlct iM iii'H ratio National Commlttd. l!y T'r.i r .! l'r : SAX niAN'ClSf'O. July 1. A grat nr. a rrat "parliament f f d-rii r.n ." ;is Mrs. Hnurk oeicr.in tailed th- convention. All lor:' ay I. an ex-progressive, sat b-'-kiriK down on it, I f-;t that there was a i)iagni"a er.t fulfillment of the mo idealistic dreams of the prog-r.--i. party A convention of free. nnl.ouKht and unbuyable men bnr.ii.g to the problem of their i:iiu le individual judpn.ent ir.i: o'Jt in their own souls the answers to the questions -liehiriht m u .-1 meet. That is why this eleventh hour, no one knows iurrlv who will be nominated all that r.n of Is that thefe delegates bled at San Francisco will what any man tells them is sure do The floor where the delegates sat was animated from the start. During the wait before the convention came to rrder. while the pipe organ and the local band played lively SLICK REFUSES TO DISCUSS PASSAGE OF JITNEY ORDINANCE The validity of the ordinance passed by the common council at ltt last meeting regulating the operation of Jitney busses in South Bend has become the subject of considerable debate. According to theories advanced by the operators of jitney busses, the ordinance is not legal, while City Atty. Slick is undecided and at present will not make a definito answer. The legality of the measure is being questioned because of the procedure taken by the common council In passing it. While the pro and con of the subject has been discussed home by the city attorney, ho remains very much undecided and for the present will make no statements. That the jitney operator have contributed to a fund for the purpose of securing legal advice on the question is the rumor being circulated. However, it is probable that the measure will be thrashed out in the near future. TRAVELING PEACE CONFERENCE WILL HOLD MEET TODAY By Associated Tre: mirssKLS, July 1. The United Slates will be informally represented here Friday at the meeting of the Traveling IVace conference, which, after having sat in the three other countries most affected by tho war. will assemble here In the Palais des Academic s. W. C. Bovden .of Chicago, and Col. James A. Logan. tho American unofficial members, will come with the reparations committee, which will sit at the same time as the supreme council. The Americans will give advice regarding financial problem.-., particularly concerning reparations to be paid by Germany, which are to be settled tefore the allied conference with the Germans at Spa. NEAR SETTLEMENT IN DAYTON CAR STRIKE By Associated rra: DAYTON. Ohio. July 1. Dayton's street rar strike was near a settlement Thursday night through the efforts of Gov. Cox. who today obtained an agreement from the striking carmen's representatives to submit thp dispute to arbitration. The strikers will act on the arbitration proposal at a meeting tomorrow' tomorrow morning. Gov. Cox acted when the"car company had been ordered to resume service by the city council following a deadlock in the negotiations between the strikers nnd the company's othoiala. Gov. Cox expressed tear violence might ensue should service be begun without an agreement having been reached. IF EST VIRGINIA MINES CONTINUE TO OPERATE Iy Associated Tress: WILLIAMSON, W. Va., July 1. Although miners are reported to be leaving tho Mingo county, W. Va., and Pike county, Ky., coal tields in large numbers Thursday, in compliance with the strike order issued by the otttci.ils of District 17. effective midnight last night, several mines in Mingo county continued in operation. Apart from four mines in the Kentucky tields. reported in operation today, operators made no attempt to open their mines, It is said. CANADIAN PREMIER QUITS PUBLIC LIFE I'.v Associated Press: OTTAWA. July 1. Sir Robert Borden, premier of Canada, definitely announced his retirement from public life at a general caucus id' Unionists here tonight and his decision was regretfully accepted by the caucus. No definite appointment of a successor has been made. The caucus also decided to form a new r-arty under the name of the National Libtral and Conservative party. Although Sir Robert has been in failing health for several months, there was a strong general desire for him to retain his post. SWITZERLAND LOAN TO BE RAISED HERE I'.v As 1 ited Press : NFAV YOKK. July 1. A SC5.CC0.i . l.-aii to Switzerland will be raided m the United States as a res' lit of the negotiations concluded by the Swi.s government and American hankers, it was announced here Thursday. The money will be raised through the sale of 20 or 25-year sd.kdij: fur.d bond?, It was .-dated. whi- h probably will be offered next Tuesday. Tho rate of interest was no: disclose d. CALL OFF jsTIUKE. rv Ass. lated Press : R' M E, Italy. July 1. The labor t xch t:is"c has ealled off the general stnke. Conditions again arc normal.

tun's, the Inter-state lobbyists were

"ur A ' tie I II 'Ii i lit uic there never was a convention in this country like this one. I think it is partly because of the pipe organ. It i a tremendous help to enthusiasm when it peals out popular song accompaniments and It makes a sort of George M. Cohan musical out of the convention. On only one other memorable occasion In my life, the first progresi..... . .i .... ....... i.. k A -a i- i t-ive convention, have I seen men go j so wild with enthusiasm. When it was all over they had barely enough energy left to take themselves away frofm the auditorium. In seconding Governor Smith's nomination. Franklin D. Roosevelt, assistant secretary of the navy., said: "This convention Is being conducted in the open. The candidate of this convention will never be nominated In a hotel room at 2 o'clock In the morning. There Is no doubt about that, and it Is something of which all fprwr.rdlooklng Americans of any party should be proud of. m:riol'sly ill. Mrs. Louisa Mat's, is seriously ill at the residence of her bister, Mra. Charles Brown, 211 Lincoln way E. JIM HYATT AT NEW PLACE. Jim Hyatt moved his Pennant barber thon from llü E. Washington av. to Michigan and Washington, Thursday, under the Central drug store, but left the pennant at the old place. No name has been designated for his new shop. It is thoroughly modern, containing six new chain and every convenience known to the tonsorial trade, Mr. Hyatt has been in business in South Bend for mure than a ecuro of ytars. SECOND COXCKIIT. A sacred concert given by the Shubert quartet of St. Louis, under the auspices of the Phil Harmonica association, was enjoyed by a. largro audience at the Walther League hall Thursday night. The concert wa mudo particularly pleasing by the number of familiar hymns that were suns, Including "Crossing tht Bar." "Rock of Ages" and pthern that have been sung for many yeare. Folk songs and concert numbers were given aa encores. The quartet Is composed of young men in the Lutheran National seminary. WOMEN MEET. The executive board of the South Bend Woman's Chamber of Commence met at the Chamber of CommeVre Thursday night to plan the establishment of a permanent organization. Members of the board expect to haves a big membership in tho permanent organization by the first of September, and promise to have an interesting program thereafter. BUY YKUKICIv BUSINESS. The undertaking and funeral directing establishment at 219 S. St. Joseph st., formerly owned .by Harry L. Yerrlck will be taken over this morning by Forest G. Hay and Clem Whiteman, both of this city. Mr. Hay, who has been In the contracting business with his father, Samuel X. Hay. will direct the business-. Mr. Whiteman will continue as salesman for the Whiteman Bros. Wholesale Grocery Co. and will be Interested in the undertaking business only financially. DE A THS JULIA KITH CRAMER. Julia Kuth Cramer, infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph Cramer, 51 .1 S. Fellows st. died at the residence at 4:30 o'clock Wednesday after an Illness from which .'.ho had been suffering since birth. Two other children are living. Ralph, the Bon, and another daughter, Geraldine May. The girl was born at Plymouth. Ind., April 28 of this year. Funeral services will take place at Plymouth Friday afternoon, at 2:150 o'clock. Burial will be In Wak Hill cemetery'FUNERALS FRED GEINSEL. Funeral services for Fred Geissel will be held Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock at the home, and at 2:30 o'clock at St. Paul's Evangelical church, the Rev. H. Holle officiating. Burial will be at Highland cemetery. IUI ET TOM LIN SON. Funeral services for Bret Tomlinson will be held at the home, 53 4 1'. Bowman St., Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Burial will be at Highland cemeteryFriends may view the remains Friday afternoon. RA IL WA Y EXECUTIVES MAKE SPECIAL STUDY Ilv Associated Tress; NEW YORK. July 1. An advisory committee of nine railway executives was authorized to deal with transportation emergencies through cooperative action on the part of all the railroads at a meeting here Thursday of the Associat.on of Railway Executives. This committee will cooperate, it was announced, with the interstate commerce commission, and will advise concerning matters brought to Its attention "from any proper source." M'ADOO REFUSES TO MAKE ANY STATEMENT v Aerifited Frejis: HUNTINGTON, N. Y.. July 1. William G. McAdoo retired at 9 o'clock Thursday night without having broken his silence as to whether he will accept th nomination for president on the democratic ticKet should the delegates name him. Newspaper men journeyed to the McAdoo home Thursday night at 9 o'clock, to find the house in darkness. They learned from the watchman that Mr. McAdoo had gone to bed arvl had left no mtiue for thern,

ABOUT TOWN

MELBOURNE BISHOP TALKS ON IRELAND

Addresses Students of Summer School on Australian Attitude. CONTINUED FROM I AG R 1. existing in Australia in favor of Irelanu's claims, the archbishop declared he did not intend to draw any disparaging comparison with the United States. "1 wish to show that America in declaring for Ireland's independence is not alone in her assertions, that every nation in the world has heard Ireland's case and stands committed." "Everybody knows that Ireland is centuries older than her oppressor, and I sty she is far more respectable. Tho only reason the U not heard is the fact that England is the nation that Is the oppressor. Suppose that DeYalera had gone to the peace conference to lay his case against Germany. If he told the delegates that 750 years ago the Teutons had Invaded Ireland and put the people under the Iron heel of militarism, and that today the Irish are no more willing to accept foreign rule than they were then, would he have been refused admittance? If he had tald that under German hegemony, Ireland' population had been reduced from nine and one-half millions to four millions within 130 years, that thousands of Irishmen had been forced to emigrate In cofiln shlfs that now dot the bottom of the ocean, that German cunning: had destroyed Ireland's Industries and effected economic strangulation, that a few Prussian protestants had attempted to obliterate the religion of the Irish, the big four would have fallen over ea'ch other trying to sign Ireland's charter of liberty. But as the facts of this case fit England, who was sitting on tho top of the table at Paris, no action was taken. Gives Iti-asons. "The rt-a.son why Ireland looks to America for help in her hour of need, is first, because the United States is the outstanding democracy of the world. Second, the innumerable Instances where Irishmen have fought and died for America, is a weighty reason. The strongest case Erin lays before your tribunals of public opinion, however, is a matter of bare Justice. "In Ireland two powers are seekthe support and recognition of America, one retting on the shoulders of a hundred thousand so'diers, the other based on the free will of tho people formally expressed. America must choose at once. if the latter is rejected, what about American principles of freedom and world peace, and President Wilson's 14 points? "As for the possibility of war for any action America may take in this ease, that is absurd. England has never clashed with any power unless she was cure she was going to be victorious. Sho could not help but crush Germany. America can declare recognition of the Irish republic without any fear of war between England and this country." CASEYS" TO SUPPLY FIREWORKS JULY 4 TO HEALTH WIN MEN South Bend council. KnUhts of Columbus, will visit the ::2 servico men and other inmates of Healthwin hospital. July 4, and present them with fireworks with which to celebrate the national holiday. This was decided at a special meeting held Thursday night at the home. FIRE UNDERWRITERS WARN STATE MARSHALS Bv Associated Press : "NEW YORK, July 1. Declaring that makers of fireworks were trying to promote an old fashioned celebration of the Fourth of July, the National Board of Fire Und rwriters. Thursday, called on state and city officials throughout the country to see that regulations governing pyrotechnic al displays are enforced. Property loss during the last four years from fireworks is estimated by the board of ?l..'50.ooo. THIEVES TAKE FLOWERS FROM CHURCH HOME ATHISON. Kan.. July 1. This city has the "meanest" burglars. Cut flowers to the value of approximately three hundred dollars were stolen from the First Baptist church, where they were assembled for decorating purposes, the other night. It is believed the flowers, which had been purchased with funds raised by public subscription, were carted away in a motor truck. Constantinople Turks Celebrate Big; Victory Bv Associate! Press: CONSTANTINOPLE. June 30. There is great exultation among the Turks in Constantinople because of the alleged victory of the Nationalists over the Greeks in the vicinity of Pergama, where Appha Pasha's forces are reported to have outflanked the Greeks and to be moving northwards toward Panderma ffter taking several thousand prisoners. SOLVE CHINESE rilOIJLEM. Lv Associated Pres: PEKING. China. June 20. -The cabinet problem has virtually been solved by the selection of ChowShumu. personal friend of President Hsu-Shih-Chang. to take the premiership, while Chin-Yun-Peng. who has been premier and minister of war, retains only the war portfolia, according to information from an official source today. The important ministries of communication, finance and justice will be vacated by their Incumbents, who belong to the Anfu group, and filled with civil appointees from among the president't adherents. This development is said to be a notable advancement of the president's prestige. FAYOR SIECIAL SESSION. By Associated Prei: WASHINGTON, July l. The National Woman's party, in a statement. Thursday, declared that sentiment favoring a special session of the Florida legislature to act on the federal suffrage amenment was indicated in replies of legislators to a test poll being taken by the woman's pxty(

COOLIDGE GIVES SUCCESS RECIPE

"Honesty, Industry and ' Thrift" Called Three Necessary Qualities. BOSTON, July 1. Here Is Gov. Coolldge's recipe for success: "There are three qualities which are e.-;ertial to success honesty, industry and thrift. Without these there can be no success that is entitled to credit; with them there can be no failure that is subject to c riticism. "The essential quality of all three of these characteristics is self-control. Without self-control thero an be no development of character, and, after all. the administration of business will not be a success if the end In view is the acquisition of the power that comes from the possession of nroperty. "There is a power ( f character that far exceeds power that comes from any other source. Make your supreme choice the doing of what is riht and there will never be any need of taking thought about the result The result will be a success that that will surpass any other success can be secured." DEMOCRATS PLACE FOURTEEN MEN IN NOMINATING RACE (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.) with the inevitable contests over prohibition, the league of nations and Irish question, and goes on with the business of balloting, the convention will have before it a field of 14 candidates, headed by a "Big Three" McAdoo, Cox and Palmer a scattering of lesser lights and a paddock of dark horses nearby. Little Hope of Balloting. Unless some of the expected platform fights petered out there seemed littb prospect of the convention getting to the business of nominating a candidate at the night session unless it proposed to rem iln at work until daylight. The movement to perfect a combination against McAdoo still was going on when the Convention went into the night session, but consideration of the candidates still was obscured by the platform licht and the ouestion of whether William J. Bryan was going to win or lose on his rohibltion plank. The convention went into the night session with a row on the floor brewing over the attempt of Irish sympathizers among delegates to force into the platform a plank declaring for recognition of the Irish republic. In a caucus of the pro-Irish faction'.sts held in a room next to th? resolutions committee room, plans to curry the drive to the floor were made after a caucus ultimatum had been ignored by the committee which voted not to hear Frank P. Walsh, of Kansas City, in further presentation of the case of the Irish republic. Minority Report. Thre was some question as to how convention rubs would affect the proposed attempt to plunge the convention itself into the Irish. fight. As a member of the resolutions committer. Sen. Walsh, of Massachusetts, spokesman for the caucus during the day, could bring In a minority report which would let down the bars for the struggle, it was said. Chairman Fitzgerald, of Providence, R. I., heading the executive committee selected by the caucus, eaid it would be j ossihle to move an amendment to the committee report, however, should other parliamentary means to precipitate general debate be lacking. The caucus demanded action on the recognition plank. It voted not to consider a platform approach to th Irish question from any other angle. MWDOO BOOM WORRIES MEN SEEKING JOB (CONTINUllD ntojl PAGE ONE.) about any caudidatis, including dioi ( . s u hiwc records have leng since gathered dust in the old county o-.rt hou.-. , are b iug used as w e apons. The republican convention started with fine prospects of a satisfying tow, and ended as tamely as a gathering of V. M. C. A. t-.?cre tarie-6 In gay Paree. This one started without any indications of a storm, and may peter out as a story b f:re another 24 hours for the reason that it will break up in a fight. FLOOR FIGHT OVER LEAGUE QUESTION RAPIDLY FADING (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.) not revealed. lie has advocated a declaration for Immediate- ratification with compromise reservations but in conimit'ee Wednesday night he votd for the Walsh amendment with the explanation that while it did nt entirely cover his views, it would be an improvement on the sub-committee draft. CRUMSTOWN. June 29. A son was born to Mr. and Mrs. John Price on June 25. A daughter was born to Mr. and Mrs. Steve Borllck Sunday. June 27. Church services every Sunday evening at T o'clock. Rev. Paul Harris, of South Bend, minister. WE DON'T REMEMBER. LONDON. July 1. The latest complaint against American whiskey aired in London courts is this: It makes the legs drunk without muddling the head. Hence one's head is never conscious of howdrunk one's legs have become. As an alibi it didn't work; the dciendant was fined. exit . - "..' 1-L

2- ttt-y

-r 73

I BUCHANAN "liq5"

June 2S. Ed Smfrgle of Niles was a visitor in Buchanan Tuesdav. Miss Ejth Hanse, chief operator of the Buchanan telephone of!lce, j returned after two weeks' vacation, t The condition of Mrs. M. Lundgren is irr proving. R. W. plars has regained his voice. He was unable to speak for at least two weeks, caused by the removal of the tonsils. Frank Sanders is out of town on business. Miss Marjory Sparks and Miss Leta Beyer have returned from Western Normal school to spend the summer months in Buchanan. Floyd Smith and Henry French were visitors In Buchanan Sunday. Miss Edna Hartman of Bentun Harbor w-.ts the week end guest of Miss Charlotte Muench and Mrs. E. Stutske. On account of Illness Harold Stark was unable to make a trip to Irnsing as hrt had planned. The Camp Fire girls are spending the week at Clear lake. Miss Marjory Walters has returned from Bertrand. Ray Stevens was at Barron lake Saturday evening. Herman Stein of Chicago is visiting friendM in Buchanan. Mrs. D. C. Lundgren was in Niles last week. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lyddick entertained friends at dinner Sunday. Mrs. E. Stutske entertained at dinner Sunday. George Clark was called out of town Monday on business. George Wells returned from New York Monday. June 29. James Best leaves Saturday for Chicago to spend the Fourth and fifth. Mrs. W. A. Rice left yesterday to attend the Westminster Guild convention at Winona. Mrs. W. B. Torrance and children, of Cleveland, are visiting her mother, Mrs. Hattie Rough. Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Truem entertained the players who presented the play. "Mr. Bob." at the parsonage this evening, after the performance. Miss Winnlfred Andrews left Sunday morning for Detroit where she will visit with Miss Ruth Stop. Charles W. LandLs has bought the J. W. Miller cottage at Clear Lake. Mrs. Florence Koan was taken to the hosrital Saturday to be treated for heart trouble. Mr?. Carl Remington and children visited in South Bend Saturday. Mrs. B. F. Eggert, of St. Joe, spent several days with Mrs. E. W. Pcnnell. Mr. and Mrs. N. W. Fowler, Mrs. Harry Brown and daughter Martha spent Sunday In Three Oaks. Mrs. Joo Richards entertained at bridge Saturday afternoon. Prizes wer won by Mrs. White and Mrs. Marjorie Terrie. Mr. Tom Tenle will leave for Chicago sometime this week. Mrs. Harry Brown and daughter of Chicago, are visiting Mrs. Brown's mother and other relatives of this city. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Stultz, of South Bend, are visiting relatives here. Mrs. J. L. Knight is entertaining her cousin, Mrs. E. A. Adams, of Albion. Mrs. J. F. Wilson and son Harold have just returned from a week's visit with her parents near Grand Rapids. Mr. Wilson drove there the Inst of the week to accompany them home. . Girl is Discharged for Wearing Georgette Waist OMAHA. Neb.. July 1. Following her discharge as elevator operator in the Union Pacific headquarters when she came to work wearing a georgette crepe waist which her employer asserted was "no waist at all," Miss Tillie Hoffman appealed to Mayor Ed Smith in behalf of the working girls of Omaha to officially sanction the waist as ho' weather garb. "I don't want to be an elevator operator all my life," she explained, in urging the right ef every working girl to wear a georgette crepe creation instead of the regulation white shirtwaist. The mnvtr. after examining the ! waist, issued a statement approv ing it. DIM EL'S ALE 1500 pairs Women's Pumps!

Big Clean Up

and Oxfords. Values up to'jl

$ 1 0.00. All go at one price, Wind ee our ow n Approval

DIMEL'S

In order to Introduce CARBONlTE GEMS, cl entiit rival of rutum't diamond, wi will iend you thl beautoful Ladle' Tiffany Sollt!' p with a genuin ferat grafl 4 Carat CARBONITE GEM for aimoit toothing. Snd u thia ad, and w will tend the ring by pircel-pcit. prepaid: merely de poit $1.83 wtn t He peitmnn when h (Xlivtn It. to help pay for advertising, sacking. tc. War it tor ten wholt day, and I you, or any of your frienee. can tell it from a diamond tend It bach. Veur deposit will b rtfwrded Instantly. But. If ycu decide to Weep it. it'a yours there la nothing more to pay. Only a limm-d number Given out on this plan. Send you name today, ao as to fee euro and get one.

rmoR-waiSHiwEU cj. 20 t. JCsoN BLtrO. CHICAGO

When Mrs.

Buys the Sunday Dinner

In the days when prices were lower rlian they are now, Mrs. Housewife went over to the corner grocery on Saturday afternoon and bought whatever she could find that would make a nice Sunday dinner. She bought promiscuously a little of thin, a little of that. Before she went to the store she, perhaps, had little idea of just what food was going to be served at that Sunday dinner the meal that is the biggest one of the week in most families.

But today Mrs. Housewife buys differently. Higher prices and the advancement of the culinary art to a science has caused this change in her method of buying. a She does her buying as systematically as she does her cooking. She knows pretty well in advance just what is going to grace the table for that Sunday dinner. She plans it well and she kr?ows just the exact amount of vegetables, flour, eggs and the many. many other necessary things, needed to make that dinner a success and she takes just as much pride in making that dinner a success as her husband does in making his business a success.

After the' dinner has been planned she starts her buying systematic buying. She knows that the wideawake grocers and butchers advertise so she looks to their stores as the place where she can find the best quality at the best price. She knows, too, that The News-Times Market Page which appears in the Friday afternoon and Saturday morning editions, carries the advertisements of these wideawake dealers in foodstuffs and she makes up her lists accordingly.

M if B1

She also finds on that page the market quotations, recipes and other news that interests her making another reason for her to turn to that page.

Grocers and butchers are given an opportunity by The News-Times to make their appeal to the housewife just at the time when she is buying and in the place to which she looks to find the articles she wants for that Sunday dinner.

i n

Let the advertising department tell you how you can cash in on this Sunday dinner, Mr. Grocer and Mr. Butcher.

i

Call 2100 and ask tor an ad man. Use the Market Page in the South Bend News-Times

sis

J3

Housewife 1 B 14 l r i I 3C