South Bend News-Times, Volume 37, Number 193, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 11 July 1920 — Page 4

A n MM). .Ii H II, I :.: I ME SOUTH UEND NEWS-TIMES

HIDDELSCHULTE TO GIVE CONCERT AT NOTRE DAME TODAY nrM (nMtr-t ()rir;init An-'

pear- in Free Concert at I nirritv Chapel. : r "in. i K . V 1 1 1 t -. ri'- nf w hlrh M to u h. ft'r i' ift-rfno n at Imgi ii by Wilhelm Middle- h nitMr.;; at th I r v r. ity o world S.o re d Notrerenowned i-r-Heart hui h. Dam, i'jnr.B' in' i.i i month. 'I' I.: our. certs are h - : h- auaiicc f 1 .wn Uhimm e r ? -of Notre. An attract- .' . ' n P.. no of the Unl iif v hool of mu-ic. iv i i i-r.iin on! lining th choict, greatest ei reu kite AukS ! ' t 1' Ul -, of U al. world's ady in (.uii Yl Um lomrri will Concert Today IT' :r,im I ft,r this afternoon U full f i r r r. i -i for !ord of rr.uaie uli'j .n.r.d the coLirt-rt lor -.thtth r-i .firniß. on i-- rhaiK'd. The famous organist will becin with th (othiiue- h ut- from Hoellmin, a coinpoM r of tho younger t t neh t"hod d m;is!c. A la l f i ointTi' t:t on the i ' ;n j " . - i fiMi., who-, works the .-n n 1 1 it s S r s, v.hich rendered at th- f.i-t. r'.n tit. takn npji' on the e.rga m.-t'. - Sram 1. : I " 1 1 w s : 'I In I'nci am. I.'llman. Fr.-rrh. Com no-, r of th" -um;e-r Fr-aih school, uhos. f iri) eb.ith p.ovtnted th full dcvt epm ;t of hi" talent. Among organists th- lot iMip. suite- is .ry popular o'l aounl of It.-t inUnse n otion.t I a pp a !. Sehurnan, (; rm.m. The chic f f'gure of the r'.ni.iMi'iuo school i.f (iermany. He has written in all form. He is on- of the- great mas trs of sonc; ranking with .i,u, Brahms ami Iln-'o Vnf. His symPhonirs and sonatas rank with HtlmvMi anl Moart ami ins fngu.writing with that of K.t h, Hamb 1 nn Krptr. He th- un.li.-put. .1 r-rcprty of th.- r; rn .ins. 4. ;ui!manf. I'r-ri h. Or. c.f th-Vf-ry rf-att st rrt,'anir.-i. lie has f!1 Sonata of rv Kia at tturii. inanv fffran works in small, r form.-:, thrr lart'c masses ami mot.-tt.-- to ;. is Cff-dit as a romposrr. i worn nas utntn in M thr rorrpo-rr's mother. I. Mt-rN Arn!rioan 1 the Church of fmr fnlv f Chicago. A talrnt-d ;mI xiwtu: muirinn. (a) Hc-xor fl' rm.in. m ni ory 'astor of I .O'l; I's, t nthuslHns enricnd modrrri or;m litratur n Wf-alih of ho;,utifuI works prrat Choral Iuitasi."' aitIprpUcfH of th hih.fst rankis t oiiMid rrrl ty m.tnv to b ii o.lrrn I?ach. vith His ma.sthe (h) Chvamhault Frrnr Wrv popular in his tinn Ixin; I.ouis Htli was ot nprf.sd with his ( (impositions that ho appoints! him Miii ;intrnlrnt r.f th jirivat orchestra rf .Marl. irnc Mn.ntonon. . Ithcinbf rtr r Carman. A vtfsatih' coiiii.os.T of Munich, hav!np written in all form?. His works for or-an. piano and chorus, show ery pnat contrapuntal skill. MRS. W. II. SIIOKTS ELECTED MEMBER OE Y.UC. A. BOARD Mrs. V. IT. Shunt was clectr.l a memlMT of the hoard of lire. tors of th? V. W. C. A. at a meeting hel.l Saturday to fill the vacancy caused by the resignation of Mrs. T. A. Krceman. Miss Anni.- Trotter addressed the rrK-etinc: on the purpose s nntl U5? of the Industrial, rduc. tionat and recreational stirvey which she hah- ben makinp in South P.end. Mis Trotter has finished her work and will return to Chicago. rinns for the Y. W. C. A. residence to be erected on W. Colfax a v. wr- acain presented at the mt-etinc: bv E. 11. Ati?tin anil have hen ffrvarded to the national hoard of the i. . (. A. for approval. The soriatlon recently purchased th ly l property at Wo V. Colfax joininc that already ovnd thev now have a frontage feet. .iv. ?( of MICHIGAN STREET PROPERTY REMODELED The remodelinc of the building ju north of the new Iilackstone theater will add preatly to the appearance of this hiismcss location. The building is th.e proj)ertv of Haynes Egbert, the milliojia ire lumberman :t Ooshen. Ind. Mr. Hanert controls several Michigan t. prtperties and was the owner of the Majestic theater when that property was destroyet! hy tire s me yoar üko. A new front, the installation of -elevators and rmodelin of the two upper floors will a. Id to the muchr.eedcd room space on Michigan st.. and reclaim valuable property that has been in disuse for some tin.?. BICYCLE RIDER IS PA Ii FULLY IJURED Taul Krchorst. .ei s M.in c w as painfully inj ired about the back Saturday evening at .':40 o", lock when xhn hKycle he was rid: n g locked handle bars with his brother's wheel, William F.rchors-t. 712 F. Kea.cy st., while the two were riding on Prairie av. According to th" story told the police the two bicyclists were riding down Prairie av. when Paul turned to avoid ;ng automobile. In turning out. his bicyc Xon close to his brother's pa: came T-.d the both of handle bars locked, throwing the rh .Iure i in th. cf otr crs. 1 aui was in e o?u . . ... . . 1 1 "n in:s hemp1 h .irce u s k 1 . and wje removed to h I'o'.ice amb'.il.ir.ce in 1 rs I ..other ar 1 I,ik" SOLOMO SUlB. i ROBBED OE $100 Rolen-1 on 1. ib i. va robbed e Jl" ir.ff at 1 " J " o'e 1. - 4 M:. ml st.. ct arda y e n -s l.e w is t'lvsI'K'.u ;as irg his groc about to (' (ne call l 1 wanted to ; Ty store, v- th stor wlh : someo b.i:.-. to wait u re ha s-i-:!-a- th i ing tobacco. As b.c. b.okrd to s.f. o tun-" wer- point-d "When is the cash t . r v. Iv - it W: s f.si 9. i t tlond th" Xltb ?leO. robb Th.e nun left unable to furth.e t.-.en o-.it-air l was r.'.sh a .d of rruLaka. d'scrl p t a n the fact ( I'il both w.-ic

Flying "Peanut" World's Smallest Racing Car

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U'uert I"5rrf so( who 1 anion;? the vo tomoViii-. II- can niak it lo So n.ilr -

New Conditions Governing

Reinstatement of War Risk

Insurance By New condition under which lapsed oix.am ehd War Itik it'Ttii) insuranc.' may b reinstated. Renncus in s-op and of vast importance to millions df former service men through the country, are niiounced by I);iector K. (i Cholm-eley-Jniies of the bureau of War Kisk insurance v.'ith the approv;tl of Sr-c'y of the Treas. I). J Houston. The new ruling is officially designated as "T. D. 51 Wv lt.," effective July 1, lO.'o. The features of maximum interest to former iervi'o men provide for reinstatement, or reinstatement and conversion, of lapsed or canceled War Kisk (term) insurance under conditions susbtantially as follows: Two Monthly I'mnirins. 1. Iu all cases the applicant must tender at least two monthly premiums on the amount of insuranc to be reinstated, or reinstated and converted, with his application. The applicant also must comply with the follou-intr requirements in reference to health to the satisfaction of iU. director of Up- liurtuu of War Hikk insurance. When insurance Japsed or was cameled pru.r to July 1, l'.'JO, and when application is mai'e within Is months- succeeding the month of dischars' or resignation, but prior to Jan. 1, l'Jil. The applicant must be in as i;ood loalth as at tho date of discharge or rtsination, or at the expiration of the prace period, whichever is the later date, and so state in his applies t ion. The foteqoinpr is an extremely liberal provision and represents an opportunity for ft very lirre class of former ervjee men to reinstate :cny time- up to Jan. 1. lui'l. without a medical examination by simply payincr two monthly premfums on the amount of insurance they wish to reinstate and making their own statement of health with application. On and n't er Jan. 1. l'jjl. and prior to July 1, l!L'l, in cases where insurance lapsed or was canceled prior to July 1. 1 f H 0 . and regardless of how lon applicant has been disehaiKed. subject to the approval of the director. The applicant must be in ,ood health, and shall forward for the consideration of the director a signed statement that he Is in ood health, and also a report of a full medical examination, made at the applicant's expense, by a Veputable physician licensed to practice medicine. II instatement or reinstatement and conversion of War Kisk (term) insurance lap-d or cancelled on or after July 1, irL,. Subject to the approval of the d rector. (a) Within three calendar months. I im l4id::itr the calendar month lor which the unpaid premium was due. provided that the applicant is in pood health and so states in hi written api hcation. h After three months, iiirludiuir the calemlar month for which the

Mrs.James M. Cox

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join n-r at s ami hour.

Southhampton, ridinj? up in his new fanned speeding auCorners have no terrors for the machine.

Government premium waf due. and within six calendar months, provided that the applicant in in as oud health as at the time of application for insurance and so states in his application for reinstatement, and further, that he substantiates his applieation by a hört medical certificate, made at the applicant's expense by a reputable physician licensed to practice medic ln. o After six months, and within is month, including the calendar month for whh,h tho unpaid premium was due, provided that the applicant is in pood health and so stapys in his application for reinstatement, and further provided that such application is substantiated by a report of a full medical examination, made at the applicant's expense by a reputable physician lit censed to practice medicine. DE A THS .MISS M.XKV CiN'OTII. .Miss Mary (Jnoth. 30 years died at her home, HIS Prairie old. a v.. Saturday morning at '' : 4 ." o'clock following a seven months' illness of tu bfrculosis. She is survived by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Valentine Ciiioth. and four brothers. Martin. Joseph, Michael and William Gnoth. Miss (Jnoth was born in South Iler.a. April 12, lsyu, and had lived here all her life. The body may be viewed at the resilience Sunday and funeral services will bo held at St. Mary's churc1'. Monday morning at y o'clock. Hev. J. M. Seherer will officiate and burial will be in Cedar Grove Gemote ry. LOCAL POLICE ASKED TO LOOK FOR CAR Th local police were asked to '. at h for a I'Jls model I'.uick car that was stolen from Kalamazoo, Mi'-h.. Saturday evening. The sheri.f at Kalamazoo called the local P"nec anu stated mat ne is under tin. mpressioi that the car was stolen by r.'en belonging to a circus which played in Kalamazoo Saturday. The tar was without license plates und was p. ;int d dark green. com 1 w im: i:xpi:si:s. Hy Associated Press. 1)1 IS MO! NFS. Ia.. July 10. Comparison of ihe matrimonial expenses of Sergeant Alvin Stanley and William i:. Kutter .both stationed at Camp Dode in barracks (lose together, disclosed they were married to the same young woman at Newpoi t News. Ya. Stanley was marii"d in 1 : 1 v. Kutter had married in 11' IT just before going to France. With Kutter as a witness Stanley had his marriage annulled. With Stanley as a witness jesterday Kutter obtained a divorce. i 0Vr. vv.-. :' . , V t. , v .. 1 :.'.'? ' Ohio's ;oernor nominee. an! Democratic

SPEAKER ADVOCATES' RETURN TO WRITERS OF YESTERDAY William Paulding Delivers Lecture to Students of Notre Dame. Speaking of the tendency of modern literature, in his lecture before the Summer students in Washington hall Saturday night. William Pauldinu. prominent literary critic, advocated a return to the old writers, Dickon. Thackery, und Ilrownlng, for worthwhile ideas. "People of today who cannot comprehend the tales of heroic virtue that formerly held sway In the realm of fiction are not conversant with the law of reactions," said the lecturer. "If we can understand motives and impulses that lead to dastardly crimes." he continued, "portrayed in books of today, why do we scoff at exalted virtue? The pendulum must swing back as far as it goes forward. As low as modern writers delve into the mire of unholy love and sordid crime, just that hlh will the reaction bring us to the heights of love ami sacrifice." Speaking of the humanity and vivid style of Diekens. Paulinpr contrasted him with Ilernard Shaw and Anatole France, most popular writers of today. He concluded by declaring lint in Dickens was to be found all the beut in Shaw and the sublime style of Fiance, without th". pessimism of the former and the depravity of the hitter. "Nowhere in the work of the prent Fnglish lictiynist do we find kin belittled, or virtue ridiculed, or sacred things burlesqued, as in the works that are best sellers today." he declared. Mmlcru Fiction. "Mode;n fiction." asserted the critic, "entirely misjudges life. It portrays almost the exact opposite of what we term human nature. That is why it if Ptilted. biased ami difficult to appreciate. Fntil the ideals of men who write hook? can be excavated from the mire and raised to the level of truth and Cod, fiction will continue on the retrograde." Twenty years ago Paulding was j one of the most talented actors on ! the American stage. He figured I prominently in the revival of Sher Man's "Rivals." i play which wa adapted to the American audiences by the famous producer, Joseph Jefferson. Among prominent characters in this production was Mrs. John Drew, premier actress of the past generation. Paulding was a huge success as Sir Anthony Absolute in the "Kitals." A decade previous he starred in " Hamlet." in the role of pobmius, which he t'ilkd with unusual sueI cess. In this was l:dwh Itnoth Marlowe and Sothern. bst Shi!.... sperjan actors of the present age. He retired from the stage in lln.". His lectures at Notr Dame are always greeted will) an o crilow audience. BARREN LAND GROWSCOTTON Crop Worth 7ö Million? Raised on Recent Arid Desert. . ANCJKLKS. Cal.. Jii 1 1, Sevent--hve million dollars is thestimated ;ilue of the 1!20 cotton crop now growing largely on what ten years ago was baircn d seri. in Cahfornia ami Arizona. I igurt-s compiled by the p e'otton Kxchanue show 'tjO.öüti planted to long staph- cotton year in the two state-.. Of tills total i:t0,0et) acrethe Salt Lake Klver Valley of .ic;aa r s thi-- ; in Arizona, irrigated alnmst entirely by the Roosevelt Dam whi h turneil th? Arizona 1e?ert into a ilouer gnrelen almost over nicht. The California acrtage is i ',.:,:,) and is expected to ie!d a crop worth 1 25.000,000 at present prie. The Arizona crop is expected to bring ( lose to .";. 0o". renn. Several Small Boys Enter Portable School Several small l.o hav Ifarr'd th.eii le-sson and will rtt enter the portable schools on S. Michigan st. without the prefer authority. Suturj day evening the police received a report Liar, a numoer .i nmau r.it" were in the portable school buildings near the end of s. Michigan st. The patrol was sent to the seen; of the trouble and thrte lids were' found in the building. They were brought to polier ht ad'mart rs where they rec-ived a sev re lecture on riitht anel wrong from police ("apt. James Schock and Liter released. Their names are withheld Lithe Ne-ws-Times. Mr. John Beyrer and daughter Mrs. Wilbur Warner left Saturday evening for Los Angeles. San Francisco and will spend several months with Mrs. Warner's sister Mr Frank B. Thompson cf Portland, Oregon.

PROMISES HOST . OF REFORMS BY NEW PARTY Alien McCunly Deliver? Keynote Speech at Convention.

Ity I i ite.l I'r s : CHJCAC, July 10 Allen McCurdy. New York city, temporary . i it ij iii i ii oi i j i v yj ni m i . it e o i 15 ii a - i tional convention, in his keynote spfch today proposed as a platform "Abolish economic Privileg"." Dilating on that phrase, McCurdy ijlci a hont of reforms would follow the victory of a jany fighting for that abolishment McCurdy prefaced his assertion of th- necessity for a thir l party with the statement that the Committee of i believes in the two-party system: that the two parties now in existence really are but "th right and left wing of the säme bird of prey." The democratic and republican parties, he said, conceal "under these names an unyielding opposition to the popular will, "that they are of ill the stock in proven, he fa Id. by the act that they consolidate when the op!-, as in Nrirth Dakota, unite in their own behalf. The new party, he said, offers no pamcea for all ills and it Is not socialistic. "Through our rlatform." McCurdy said, "we declare that just as in 1S60 the paramount issue iu American life was th? abolition of special privilege of chattel slavery, so the paramount issue of 1920 is the abolition of economic priv ilege which has grown more powerful than slavery ever became. II0I1N Out Hope. "If we can unite, there is ground to hope that In that union we will have formed a political party with a platform through which the majority (if our fellow citizens can realize a hope too lonjj deferred. Failure will strike a severe blow at a generation already twice disappointed; once by the collapse of the progressive 1 arty, and again Yy the incomprehensible contradiction between the words and the deeds of the present administration." The platforms -of the two old parties might have been written by a convention of corporation lawyers and Wall st. bankers, McCurdy said, and added: river the trail of these national failures is to be drawn the red herring of international relations. This is an ancient trick of reaction. If it succeeds in l?-0, the American people will discover too late that they have assumed the position of a man pazing intently at the moon that the pickpocket may more easily relieve him of his possessions. How dare, we permit foreign relations to dominate this campaign " Kxploited ourselves, shall we give the power to exploit other r copies to our own exploiters ? HopuMicans are Iiold. "The republican bid is bold. It reaels out of its councils every man and woman who ever stood for any form of human rights, adopts a platform that evades. eeiuivoeates or straddles every living issue; paves the way for a war by which in ex- ( hanue for the lives and treasure of the people', Mexican oil shall be elelivered to the interests; indorses the infamous Ksch-Cummin hill over the protests of farmers. workers and informed citizens; and consistently crowns its woik by nominating as candidate for the presidency a proven, steady, wheel horse politician, guaranteed to stand without hitching. "The democratic bid is more than bedel; it is brazen. With mild reservations it not only claims a partisan credit which belongs to the whole nation, for lighting and winning the war, but it declares it administered the conduct of that war without the taint of scandal: And the ghosts or , Hog Islam!, aircraft and shipbuild- j ing. and cantonment construction and nitrate plant a r propria t ions are still stalking through the- land! "Nor is that all. Failure to pro-; ted a people against profiteering in; time of war mi-Mit be forgiven, but 1 to break the fftith of a winde nation! cannot be foruiven. That is the bit-; tr expeTience of the-se past years. 1 W. all rciuniiPri it 11 f ni'ur vii wrd- that thrilled our hearts anu kindle-! a fervent hope that we were .. . . i 1....... . . c .' . I 1 . W." ( r'all in ine nawn -i n'- m.i.-. felt tb. inspiration of a leader who was to guide u into a more complete realization of the things we had alwavs held nearest mir heart. k "Vet. it i- by these words the democratic' parly must be judged. Bv these words it is weighed in th- bal-cne-o and found unworthy of human confidence. For into the expectant hope went the devastating arm of Burleson and Palmer, destroying . verv ve.-tige of civil liberty we ever h-Id dear and turning th- TTght of freedom into darkness." M.e'unly attacked Palmer, saying the denioiratic party through its endorsement of tb.it otliriul's work would b:td "ns l'..ck to the days of I'hillio 11 oT Soiin and the ur.sreak;.bb' Metternich of Austria and caus. their ino.nisitions. -ecret polb'-c. spie., Spionage, arr. -'s without warrants, orivate pre-oc. illegal detentions and star chamber prcceedings to fUpp'Mi h- methoils provided in the ral! of P.ichts which haa been the bulwark f Anglo-Saxon .bun for nine i-fiit'irip.." freeEMTERTAiy BIBLE 1 CLASS V PARK Mrvnn.l Mrs. Fn-d Heering entertained the memt.ers r.f the Voting Married people's Bible (lass of th" First Fvnngelica! church at a wiener roast in Pottawatomie park Saturday niuht. The regular monthly burin ss w as transacted at thrt merlins. arrest M iy oy DRUK CHARGE John Tompkins. 72a was arrested Saturday Police S rgt. Kudynski Dunham st.. evening by and ojr.cer Pinter charge! with driving an automobilo while be arraigned in in toxica te d. He w ill the city court. Vi School Girls Entertain IT'ith Supper The High 'School c.lrlV Bible ca of the Y. W. C. X were entertain--.! with a pot luck shipper at Lemper's woods Friday evening. Mrs. M. If. Appleman acted as chap-ron to th; rart.f.

call i. Alton (()M !:m;ci:. Local libor leaders rceiil a cjM for the t lirty-sixth annual con r -- tion of th State Fob ration of Ixibor Saturday nuht. The convention w i!l he h, Id at F.vansville. Ind.. August -. The call was issued by A. J. Fritz, sec.-tr.tas. i:OCl!lTint .MAN DIKS. I the death of Andrew J. Dillon for many years special agent for the Continental Insurance tompany of Indiana who died at his home in Koche stet Saturday. F in ral wih 1-e held at Koche st r Monday aft rr.oi at L':.10 o'clock. Mr. Dillop had a large number of acquaintances throughout Indiana, particularly in South Knd and viein it v. viMT in ;i:onr.i. Mrs. J. II. McCowan and daughter Margaret. f 401' N. Main st.. left Saturday morning for Ceorgia where they will remain until September. i:kit aito nnivr.it. Charles C.arst, ::::.1 S. Rush st.. was arrested Saturday evening charged udth violating a traffic ordinance. It is said that (Jarst failed to comply with the stop and go signs used by the traffic officers. He 'was released on a bond and will be arraigned in city e-ourt. VISITINCi IX CITY. Mrs. Frederick Kenan and son I'rederick ef Fpper Sanelusky. (., are the sutsts of Mr. and Mrs. K. C. Stephenson of this city. PROTF.ST r.vouix(; COAL. Memeber eif the state highway department will enter a joint protest in Washington before the Interstate Commerce commission against the use of open top railroad cars exclusively for coal. Open cars are used to transport sand, gravel and other products. D. H. Wright will represent the state. Fpo$ Terminal Committef., Announcement of the personnel of a terminal committee in Indiana to eleal with railroad blockades or e.nbargoea that may arise. is expected from the Interstate Commerce commission, according to an announcement of the Public Servicecetmmlssicn. The terminal committee is to consist Qf representatives of the shippers in the state, the commerce commission, the Indiana commissi!. n and the' railroad?. Chiropractors to .Meet. The program for the National Chiropractic, convention has been completed and arrangements are being" made in Tort AYayne to care for 4,r0 practitioners at the Koss College e.f Chiropractic. All of the South Bend praetieioners will attend the sessions from August 1 to 4. Ouartctte 011 Program. The Amphion Male Quartette of this city, who are regularly engaged at the Westminster Presbyterian church, will furnish the musical prelude both afternoon and evening Tuesday. July 27, at the Winona Iako Chautauqua. The following are members of the quartette: A. W. Logsdon, i:. W. Morse, Dr. O. B. Scandling. and L. L. Kemper. Rturns to City. Arthur MacDonald of the bmport -MaoDonald Al'ert ising agency has returned to the city after afew days" visit with friends in Southern Michigan. To Hold Picnic. The second annual picnic of the Hebrew lMucational Athletic association wi'l be held this afternoon at Kiun Village park. Dancing will be a diversion and refreshments will be served. Licensed to Wed. license in time" evidently "A

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Marchioness of Londonderry

rii 1 1 f v " i t I n;V rho patrone of the Britial H nd AI!ie Comfort and Victim of War Fund did much to mk tha organization a tucccat. The organization hf racantly baen di. olred, after doing: much to mnka rriioncr of war and their ftmilie happ7. thinks Harrison H. Crockett, son of Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Crockett. ?.Z(i W. Navarre st. Word was received Siturday from Chicago that a marriage license was issued to Mr. Crockett and Miss Lillian Heime of this ity. but inquiries at the home f Miss Jlentze bring an. emphatic denial of the knowledge of an paimediate marriage. AFRICANS LIKE FIRELESSCOOKERS Sales Piek Up Since End of War, Chicago Houpes Report. CHICAGO, July 10. Mail ordr sales of firflfsü cookers in Africa art picking up eine the war, one of the Chicago mail order houses reports. Calls for cookers ha v.' also been coming in more heavily from China. Purchasers for the most part are missionaries, who find the kitchen facilities in the interior not what they n re at home. This heuse has a missionary bureau now in its twentieth year and it ays It seil through the mails many of the church bell that call the heathen in distant lands to worship in the American missionary churches. Big Orient Trade. The lamest foreign mail order business d'ine. from Chicago i with the orient. The export business reported by one hoeis runs into tho millions and shows an increase this year of 100 per cent over a year ago. China is the largest turchaser by mail from Chicago. The export manager of on? of the Chicago mall order firms says that It is clllne some- ready-to-wear clothing, both men's and women's, by mall to the Chinese. .American shoes are nnn of the most popular mail purchases of the natives. They are also buying some alarm clocks from catalogues. Next to China the next largest purchaser by mail is reported from Chicago is Mexico. One establishment maintain a Spanish department and handlet much of its rorrespondenee with fatin America entirely in Spanish.

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Personal Acquaintance It is the policy of this bank for the officials to personally know our customers. This personal acquaintance between our customers and our officials is of mutual advantage. It enables us to cooperate with them and serve them in every way a bank can serve. To open an account either savings or checking, or both is to receive the advantage of this personal service.

Member of the Federal Reserve. .Aw rf

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Hni.YfiRORRPRIRRTR

11111 UIIWLILI I I I 1 ARE ASSIGNED Chapter Meeting of Conzrep:a. tion Knd With Appointment for Year. hi"g.5 in-.-rg C.ch'di rffrs of S"Ufh It rid t-r msl' a! proin:al hapt-r f 'h i''Ti.t.mti. n of llnly r- whi- h nor during the pist w' ..t N-ar Dair, ac, 1 rd:ri .o at. rour.i e! 1 y II v. Ar.-irt M , ; pro ir.c; il. Kcv. .!iij author iii "Kleriipnt who has S'Ted eerai h M. Ca;: a ;s:i y j i.ir. ..1 t ; ilep irtir'.t ni of ph.i:s at , ,11, s: i; w : ; univi r?it wurl's col was detailed it t Au' : . . 1 x .1 he will oi-.mi.. a t 1: ":;.;.- s. h ! i:v John F.idv f r .:' '. v r .tr et wa.r.n n.is 0111 j' role sr of F.ngl;-h at 'ol eol'.tge. P, t iiand. rc. Jl . ( : .: Jiarwood. South Ibnd ;uw'.. vv was ?--n! to Fortitnd three ar will le retained in hi- pres i; p -Hon. prf-.-v,r of mathemati A-sln New Men. Tb.ree of the prioti r-e n!l; 1 ' -elaiued in Sacred lfeatt lit::". 1: w;'l le stationed at Notre Tim-. Tl.are Rev. Tatri k Dolan. Fra: Kenirs ard Jdin Kelly. The annua! content;. v-i of chapter of the order of Holy '"r ftir the province cf the Fr.ited siv rrieets at Notre Dam1 every s im: .' :. to examine nccounts rf ari. .s ! partments of the order and f ir : )' promotion of new projects, al- - with appointing of priest and V r l -e.rsto their stations for the . -nr. Oenerat ehaper of the rd r ui'! convene at Notre Dame, fe-inr.'.".' August . Delegates fron, rh (. the Holy Crot-a provinces will b present. Kej rrentat i s from l(rcal. IV'öie. i-'rance. ('aiur.e i'l South America will begin to nrr: earlv tiext ?nonth. Flection ef pro vinial for the order's prom--in-luding the L'nited States. w:l! the main order of busintt at th,. international convention. Health Service Asks Tubercular Soldiers to Enter Sanitarium nv iiuuiiMw cli:s. The War Kisk Insurance bureau and the Public Healtli servi',- r.pe that all former service me n who are t.jffe ring freim acute tu! reib. -is entfr hofpitalt. Til . e 1 1 ..!. C. 40,000 of these men ir- !;. i.,inti. but only 4.r,i are- m hosp:' il- un-br Kovernment laic Tib? go erninent i- now u:vg 1. C sanitariums and ha contracts fa 4 0 more. All of thes- placs are :; client shape, and i.i.mt t-it!i. which b 1 to complaints 1:1 th- m!. stages of the work have br " !oe.. away witli. Th- dii-r t h i.'.thunself und r the care -f th.e l-iv-ernmenr is assure d first- Ins- car. Ii is a great pity for th-- mn who are entitled to this ro .' v to make us- of it. Fnb-ss leu," conditions ar- f tho ry b -t. thpatient's chances ,.f r(ot; are fclim. and the menace t tho:. around him is gre-it. If h" errtrs the hosjiita". lie will have th- t-O'.-t aianced ncthods .f traM.int free, and the regular allowance piovid ii for under g. crnm nt t. ul itions. Persons who knw of vohlir. wh were already victims of tub. retjlosis when thy letumed frT" the frnt.t, or who hate developed it since as a result of their hardships, should urr.e the bs to tak" n1vantage .f th; care whi ii Frv le Sam öfters. Bargain Prices on Q 1, lit;. Shore read about them In Btitner'.- announcement r.txt wek. ' s:;:"-tf Adt. Try XFJFS-TIMES Want Ads