South Bend News-Times, Volume 37, Number 203, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 21 July 1920 — Page 2

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES PAULDING CLOSES ENTERTAINMENT AT WASHINGTON HALL Famous Shnkr?pt rir.n Dramatist Fnd- Knzarment Ä ith Sheridan V RiaW." The Seige of Londondeny Men's Silk Shirts $10.50 value, special for Wednesday. $7.50. Bathing Suits for men from $2.75 and up. Athletic Union Suits, $1.00 r Boys' Wash Suits Special for Wednesday. $3.25 Suiu $2.80 $5.00 Suits $4.00 Boys $1.50 Khaki Shirts at $1.00 barf what wa. frr-i;- in - ifin:; Krn in Wnh!:.. c-ral ytr. Fr ilrri? r. hill ' r . -I'-.-jl Li.-:, f.-r-n r.if''4"!r,'if'i No:rf: l.ume mT. v the , r.-." rtramjitl.-t. rmrinl Specials for Wednesday Store Open All Day several h "Rivals" b-f 1 : . ' ' T tu tor. n

vrrM:rY mofimnt., .tfi.y 21. 102a

,1 'tri "VT 'i Ul. TUT- ' 17K'? " - i'VTwr; k Ui Ui AJ - ?A iv- ; .1 -U J ir, . I ' , j : J 4 3 ! WAX . V-zte;iJta

Bros.

ht. :. - a

r f h

.;!

: r. r

r,iuMir.'H ( xc .It.

Ir.p the r'trt rf "Hir Anthony Absolute." in which he m ibj a i.'it; .r. tl reputation s-vral y ar ..i: w

n rrscnstr.itetl m th1 nnx

ipplaus" arc r'.-h drnt. A L'fr.fr.i'.iu;.

blazed into di,;::;:i!,i' r-nown in :h

j'.r of 1'i'ior.;

t.v thf f";-I'auldi:.

-X'

;v Shik speriar;

ivlr.t: an

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IMwin I'.o'.th. Sothrrn .im! Marlow, or yan following thf Shake .-j'-r-lan revival his name w.n a h fiUnr in theatric al rir 1 v Wh n .!-er-h Jefferson, vp!I known irofluror, stapM a f 5 r .1 m a 1 1 r. fi-.on of thf! "Itiv.V.sV rauMl"" v.. l-.idir.;? man. playing opro-at'- Mrs. John DrfT. prpmUr dramatic rharacter. of two dread's ac, anl m.;hrr "f Ilthel Ilirrninrr-, tVm " r- n aitr - '. Jn 1905. he retired frum thf t)'-" and took up le-tu."- work, travel;::.; nil over this country and ilurupe on an educational tour. IjuIi Period Distinctive "Karh r rid of li?-: at ur-," siil 1h- l-iturer, :r-.tro.M:!r.i4 th- th;r-;u-tcrs of thf play." 13 tlL-tir.ctu e and f hould be vl.el as suh. M'kI rn

rendition of famous

1 1 ( 11 1

drain i.s

have seldom oen su c .-f ul or attractive l.f,iup thfy hav- be n alte red to conform with modern customs and ideas. 'Troduc rs who mr.ke pall in: oi l courtiers of a r?ntury a, net like a modern hi!!nvs. iiian are foredoomed to failure. Imaiüf the old Kentlemen of daja -n" hy comms on the staire with th-ir thrtf-or-r.erfd hit.and their silks uvA rutlie?, with raper In hand, nnd walking with th- rnanr.fr of a conva.np1iv. It is no wunder w- h.tv- nut liny tate of appreciation to: th old nmstcrplc cefl. l ull of Humor. 'The 'Rivals' 1. a play of just thi.s ort. which too ofti.-n has been treated !n Jut thL fashwn. It is brim full of humor, pathr..-. human nature, and fvpn fantasy. yt. modem theaters hhow it .13 a pr dilution, antique, nnd obsolete, whnh euht ( hive been buried "0 ye.ir.c. Thf fault is in the presentation, not the play. "Of the characters of th plaV with whom fVf-yhoIv is familiar whether ho has r ad the r.ovl or r.o. Sir Anthony Abf i perhaps the most popular. Kv. rvbn.lv has .seen the old mm who '15 r (r mere tasil" lead than when h h ;s his own waj-.' an he whimsically puts'. Th rretentlous Miftrrs-: :.Talapror) 1? fjuite a etandard type anions the social climber?. She is best described by hr own pf culiiritie-;. which, are riemonftrated when sh expre.:--.-Kreat Joy at the proposition of her daughter's marriage, wb.ich ih miscalls preposition. The other leading character i- cjnite famous for his diagnosis of the Ills of his day. which he laid to th.p te.ichir.s f tirls to read. "Sir Lucius OTre;ci. that blar.d Prlshman. a true repre-mt.itiv. o? the Iri?h eentleman. is immortalized in his own words, 'I'm so poor. I cannot afford to do a dirty trick.'" Mr. PauMlr.s's thrlllinc: reproduction of these tnen really filled nut he actor's description of the charncters. a credit to his dramatic ability which is still at its apf. a"d a i honor to Sheridan's unrivallfd creative crnlu9

REPORT CASES OF SMALLPOX

Two Person? Af flirte With Disea.-e Comp to Health Board's Attention.

Dr. E. O. Freyermuth. srtary cf th hoard of lualth. reports that one care of smuilpox his hem. d.iscovered in the offices of the Americtn Kxprrss Co. ". C. Miller was sent home by Dr. Fre ormt.th Monday bec.iu he had th symptoms cf pmallpox. Mr. Mllh-r lives at 4 02 Har.ey st. Mrs. Giorgp Kie. 4 20 rusb.iv st . Another employee of the IlxprtsCo.. 1 alS'i reported to have : ce" of smallpox. Dr. I"Yc r ri iuth said Tuesday mrnir.c that th-y had no record in the health .:!; ( f tilt latter case.

View of the square after th o heavy fighting which recently took place In Londonderry.

PHYSICIANS SAYE JONAS' EYESIGHT

SAYS HUSBAND ABANDONED HER

His Wife and Children Will Stand Iiv Him Produce Letters.

Julius Jonas, former South P.end Insurance, man. who was seriously wound--1 Sunday by Pauline Mrglitsch after a nine-year love affair, will recover, according to advices rcceive-i Tue. -day from Chicago. Thf. bullet, fired point-blank by Miss Meglitsch crashed through the riht temple and entered the optic area. It destroyed permanently the si.7ht o one eye, but Jonas will have the ute cf the other shortly. Stands By Husband. Mrs. Jonas and the children stand loyally by her husband in the disclosures now beitr brought to lirht. And the sisters and mo;V-r of thf dead woman are arrayed just a;? strongly fUhtins in memory of Pauline Meglitsch a suicide. Jonas himself, from .his hospital crt. corroborates the testimony of his own family. Produce Mother's letters. Letters were produced by the mother of Pauline to show that Jonas had been violently in love with her daughter. And in the diary of Pauline, which has been made public, are included lnv? missives hy the score. "To save others from the miif-t.-kes that have ruined my life and his." i the reason jriven by Paulino for leaving her journal to the public. The diary contains the love lct t. rs (i Julius Jonas to Pauline, bits of ei se hf. had written to her, the story of the ceremony Jule performed to make her his 'wife in the eyes of men before God.' the ehron- !: , f his waning mtet est and fin-all:.-, til-- vents leading to ha r dotermination to take his and h r own life.

Mrs. Hattie Miller Asks Separation Decree From John I. Miller.

For abandoning her in August, 1012, Hattie Miller, of this city, formerly of Vancouver. B. C, brought s.uit for divorce from John I. Miller, in the circuit court, Monday. The couple were married in 130. and lived together till the husband left home. Although a mechanic refddlner in South Bend for the ensuing elfjht years, Miller did not return to his wife, and home. Xo children came of the marriage. The case will come up before the circuit court, when it opens next September.

TO GET INTERVIEW WITH SECRETARY

Each Dormitory Man at t4Y

to he Given Instructions.

MARRIED LIFE COMES TO CLIM AX

A plan by which each dormitory man of the T. M. C. A. will hold a personal interview with Louis G. Colson. religious work .secretary, during" the first two weeks which he lives at the association building has been Inaugurated, the. first interviews being" scheduled for Wednesday. The plan is in line with the policy of the association to bring itself as ( lose as poasible to Its patrons that It may be of greater service to the individual. In the interviews Mr. Colson will explain to the young men the ideals and purposes of the association and will interest himself in their plan3 and work. The new plan supr.lements the physical examinations given upon admittance to the dormitory which enable the individual to face constructively tho problem of personal health.

REALTORS SAY THEY ARE MOT SO BAD

Mcmhers of Realty Board Declare They Are Working for City. That the South Bend real estate board is an organization of men bound together to create a greater South Bend, and not a band of men having for its puryose the fleecing of South Bend citizens, as some would have it, was the jist of the discussion which took place at the meeting of the board Tuesday noon at the Y. M. C. A. Twenty-two realtors were present at the meeting which was presided over by William Happ. A comparison of Flint, Mich., with South Bend was a feature of the discussion, It being pointed out that though much smaller than South Bend several years ago Flint now has a population equal to ours. Tho increase demand for vacant lota and the advisability of purchasing them now was brought ouVduring the meeting. Vacant IcsSr are selling for the same price that they did three years ago .which ciakes them even cheaper than then because of the present value of the America dollar, according to the real estate men, who declare that vacant lots are "the cheapest thing In South Bend."

Mrs. Laura McKcijzhan Asks Divorce From Edward L. McKeirdian.

The married life of Mr. and Mrs.

F lu ird McKeihan camo to a climax Monday when the wife. Luir.i. !;ltd petition for divorce in St. Joseph county court, alleging cruel and inhuman treatment a a the cause for her action. The couple

were marrb d in May. 1316. and lived J tocethtr til last week when the' union ended at separation. The case j will be tried in September as soon , ...s the court opens :Vr winter s?es- J s : o n .

MAN CLAIMS HIS WIFE WAS CRUEL

SAYS HE WAS CRUEL TO HER Circuit Court Scene of Divorce Suit Filing hy Julia C. Vernon.

Woman Atks Divorce Grounds of Profane

TO GIVE A XX UAL "V" SHOir SATURDAY

FEW PRODUCERS ON CITY MARKET

Tho mlnslrrl shew, an annua! event at Camp Kherhart. th Y. M. C. A. camp, will be .sta-red Saturday night, with W. W. If.ir.k'e of this city arsistinc in the production cf the affair. Victor 11. Krpferer. beys' director. wh" i s-upermtendmi: the coaching of some ;.0 boys. tt for camp Monday where he will remain one we-k. The nun.-tr 1 how i.- tho tlggct event cf the camp se anci attracts th" attention t" p oplt in the communiths near the eamp who läok forward to the entertainment each year.

Berries and Vegetaldes Disposed of at Early Hour Tuesday.

SERGT. KERR RETURXS FROM MARIXE BARRACKS

Prjp. Frank Kerr of the Marine recruiting t-tatir.. -1 Michigan sr., returned from Marine barracks at Qumti-.

ocal the Vi,

where

he went to re -o.ua! if y

rifle range there. He mad

posib, that

the e-

C 0

n: c

hlqhesi iTflie

rrt rifleman. Tils score was bulls-eyes out ef a p-'.b!e Serct. Kerr has also taktn ur

of the Interna t i : Porr. spon.dor.ce school cpuu""s that are cfftrd free to all men in the Marine. He took a courrr in business management.

With few producers on the i ity market Tuesday morning all of the berries and vegetables were dis-pes.-d. of b fore H o'clock. An unus;:a!!y lire amount of beans, rad-i.-hes. hei-t and lettuce were offerd for sa'e. Pew producers offered b rries of good juakty. Prices remained about the same as at the Saturday market. Peaches were offered for the first, time Tuesday

a rat

2 0 (ants a box.

TO CHOOSE APPOIXTEES FROM EXAMIXATIOX

A fireman-laborer for the custodian force of the local post otace will be supplied from the applicants taking the eivtl service examination at the post office Saturday, July 2. The head of the janitor force will b appointed from those taking the examination on August 7. information relativ to either

.anguage.

Claiming his wife. Grae Runnels treated him with cruelty and inhumanity during the four months ef tluir marital relations. Jerry A. Kunnels brought suit for divorce against her in the super. or court. Tuesday. Refusing to keep house, or to cook meals, quarreling and fault-finding, are among the allegations mentioned by the husband. The couple were married in South Fend, in July ll'll. and lived with .ach other till the following November, when they separated. No children came of the union. The case will come up for trial next September. Profane and Indecent language uttertd in the presence of their child, Veronica. aged 12. is the main charge laid against M. Bennet by his wife. Vivian, in her suit for divorce. She also alleges ho repeatedly threatened her as&ault and by his continual from home absences for long intervals, made her life miserable. She demands $1,000 alimony and funds to support the daughter, the only child of the union, the custody of whom she asserts the father is not a at person. The two were wedded in October of 19i"j. and .after living as husband and uite for earj, she "was forced to leave Vlr.redge, July 10. The case will come up next Septembedn

Cruel and inhuman treatment is the reason Julia C. Vernon gives for bringing suit in St. Joseph county circuit court Tuesday, against J. W. Vernon, jr. The ouple were married in November, 1918, and have lived together till a f?v days ago. The case will come up for trial in September when the court opens for winter session.

SAY "DIAMOND DYES" Don't streak or ruin v.our material in a poor dye. Insint on "DUmend Dye. asy directions in package.

"CORNS"

Lift Right Off Without Pain

M m

Doesn't hurt a bit. . a little "Freezone on an achin; corn, instantly that corn stops hurtinc. then hortly you lift it right or; with lii.gers. Truly! Your dru.ris-t sells a tiny bottle of "Freer.one" for a few cents, sufficient to remove every hard corn, soft corn, or corn between tho toes, and the calluses, without soreness or irritation. Adv.

A search for 10 cases of rum buried 150 years ago by Indians is belng made at The Pas, Manitoba. The t rum was taken from a French trading party and a great-grandson of a member of the tribe recently re- ' vtaled the information.

REPORTS AUTOMOBILE THEFT TO POLICE

Bert Schmidtt, S. M.im st .

reported to the po'.s.-e that b.i (hir.

tob Sundav

was

land rur.aho

night from a garage at IIS W. M'.c

( Automation may

hail fron; the

civi: service representative, at the local post cthce.

kills it ilttli:hs. PONKOPOAG. Maes., July 20. A family of 1 2 small rattlers and their mother vsas slain by a visitor to the LJlue Hills reservation near here. The mother snake fought for her your..: to the last. After she was killed it was an eayy matter to disI ose of the httle ones. This is considrred an unusually large- rattlebrake family.

BULGARIAN BLOOD TEA Is the greater family medicine in the world today. One person tells h.f.v it broke up a Lad cold in one night, another tells how it saved them from pneumonia, another tell how it knocked out the rheumatism., another will tell how it helped their stvmach r..r.d bowels. No wonder it Is u-ed and praised by millions of, people. Get Lulcarian Blood Tea,

today from your druggist, and then

you'll be ready to tell the good news to other bufferers. A4'V

Thomson & McKinnon ii Iiroadua? 200 J. L-SalU M. MEMHEKS: Nw York Mock Kvrhanjcc Nwr York Cotton Lurhanfc w York rroduce Kxrbos Chicago Muck Exchange Chicago Board of Trade Minnrupoli Chamber of rommrrr Winnipeg Grain Exchange New Orlcan Cottou Exchange Indianapoll Mock Exchange OLT1I BEND OITICE J. M. S. Building Telephones: Main X0-331-:9t, , Lincoln tOZ J. V. Mc.MELN, Manager Facts and figure In cennK-tlon with Pecuritie er otatuoditleg cheerftillj s-uoplied. Our rrlvate wire iratem extendi to tae leading eitle cf tie L'liited States and Canada. ;:Kia) attention glren Grain and Cotton Future. Communicate with nearest afflce.

Lingerie Washable Satin Chemise Ribbon shoulders, hemstitched and French knot trimmings. Regular price $5.00, Saturday $3.95. Silk Corset Covers Of Crepe de Chine, lace trimmed; regular $1.98 value, Saturday $1.00.

Cotton Bathing Suits A good suit for weekend dips in the water, black with colored trimmings; $2.98 suits, Saturday $2.50. Also All-Wool Suits in newest of combinations and colorings.

i i A

o ;

-f 'Hi V

V-

Bathing Caps, Shoes In black, white and colors, from 25c up. WaterWings at 39c.

Cool Evening at the Lakes You'll feel the need of a comfortable sweater. Special prices at this July Clearance. For Women: All Wool Tuxedo or Slip-on several colors. $10.00 values. $8.95. Fibre Silk Sweaters, sleeveless slip-over rose, copen, gold. $5.95 valuo. $5. on. Children's Sweaters Mercerized yellow only $2.98 values, $1.SS. Others in all-wool slip-over at $10.50, $1 1.25 and $15.00. Rompers and Creepers For the sand pile the little tots enjoy so much. These of gingham tub easy, so let the youngsters enjoy themselves, its healthy. Prices $1.25 up.

Constantly. Coming New Silk Dresses

Tricolette, Mignonettes and Satins at unusual pricings for exclusive modes. Navy and Black Satins In varius new modes and specially priced tomorrow at $15.00 and $16.50. Dresses of Mignonette Black, Brown, Navy, at $22.50, $39.75. Dresses of Tricolette Browns, Taupe . Navy, Black, $39.75 and $50.00. Special Note The above pricings represent a saving of 33 1-3 percent.

July Opportunities In Tub Frocks X95 (Mn.00 1X95

Three lots that include all the service dresses for summer outings and at home during the warm days. Sheer Dresses for morning. Sheer Dresses for afternoon, and pretty enough to wear to the evening entertainments during August sultry weather. Pongee Tailored Waists and Over Blouses, new arrivals in new modes special showing Wednesday at $6.00.

Double Panel Petticoats Why wear two when one of these answers the same purpose.

Of $2.98

Sateen at only

Of Wash Silk, $5.00.

Fancy Petticoats In all colors and white with deep flounces, at $1.98, $2.50 and $2.98. Outing Skirts You'll need one or more of these, to fill out your necessary wardrobe for the vacation. White Skirts Of excellent quality, soft and easily tubbed, with big pearl buttons on belt and pocket. Saturday $3.98. Middv Blouses and Smocks The two necessities to accompany the outing skirt. Smocks of Voile, loose and comfortable for mornings at $2.98; also Bench Cloth $3.25 and $3.75. All Wool Middies in Navy, Red and Green from $10.00 up.

ouse

Dresses

n n if

Girls and Little Children's Playtime Tub Frocks In planning a trip to the lakes and playgrounds of the summer time don't forget a few extra tub frocks for the girls. Our July Sales offer 1-3 less than regular prices.

For morning duties and afternoon comfort a smart looking gown of perfect fitting "The Biberman

resses

Smart designs good tailoring and tub fabrics that will tub and retain the shape and color. Plaids, stripes and combinations of each or plain colors and prices range For Percales, $4.50 and $5.00. For Ginghams, $6.00 to $8.95.

Special Sale of Towels Now going on in the linen sec tion Main Floor.

Clean Fingers in Clean Gloves Society's spotlight shines brightly on milady's hands. The effect of a costume, otherwise faultless, may be marred by soiled and spotted gloves. Clean fingers as mandatory as a manicure. This cleaning establishment will give your orders quick attention and charge but little for the service. Be fair to the fiveIittlefin g er s-in-each-hand, and send your gloves often to the cleaner. Call Lincoln 1903 Perfection Cleaners & Dyers 1101 King Street

I . r.

I Summer Prices on

tu PI ij)

Not every one is qualified either by disposition or training to attend to money matters. Yet money matters are essential to everyone's happiness. Answer: Let this bank attend to your money matters. This is our business. Rent a Safety Deposit box for your Liberty Bonds and other securities. 7 SECURITIES FOR SALE The Merchant s' National Bank

aas

Try News-Times Wants

still prevail.

Authentic styles for Fall now on display. H. Greenblatt 232 S. Michigan St. Furs Exclusively