South Bend News-Times, Volume 37, Number 205, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 23 July 1920 — Page 15

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THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

.ii;.Y MOKNI.MJ, J CIA 23. 121 15

NEWS OF MISHAWAKA Ncics-Timcs Office 120 Lincoln Way V . Phone Mishawaka 10

i Hear State Evidence

In Ardccl Arson Case

GLEANERS PICNIC WEDNESDAY JULY 28

r'a nm

.1 t r t!

ull:;'-.' ar.d will

liiz Program of Kvrnt to Frature Entertainment at Tow le's OOlls.

be ns ff)i!nws: I: .by c'-rte"-. most j.erfer-t b.-Vy nr..! r em- -ar: r: i ' t. PT.'f-ct bihv ..r ( r. and under

two yr?.rf; fort rn e fr boy un

14: fet rro fo;- r:- undr M

yr.ur.tr men's f r. t !"; men t: foot mce rvr 40; foot i;in for 'adie from th ritv- oldest married cou

ple. en- eloTen white cooKies, ore dor- n mo!as'-3 COfKls, one pour.J fuds-o car:d, rn? jionnl teafoam car.:; v.

larref

t i: fhA I.rrf.(IfM.lt-! will b"

Th" Cilr ar.T!' pier if win at the Towle's won.vt thrf(vat h-a$t of M'..hiwaka We,

b- h 1 I mio s Inesday,

July ? 5. A pr?rvn of events h is

nie

nsr; bean cw ?ir z erntest, number of prir-s har len

bv vr. riojs riTfhan'.s and

;v.-ar1'J hh to tho winners. Prizes v.-ill also b- lvr. for bake. I ?-or'd a folic wv Ar-'M food cake, d'ul's food f ik , white l iy r rake, l'af white hrr .!. er.e doer. bur.-, er.o pound 1 utter, tmJmu i i -. nppl-j

The case- of the Stat vs. Camiel Arde el, charged with arson, consumed practically all cf yesterday in the city court. even witnesses for the state were examined, these bo-ir.K-Mi. and .Mrs. Charit Van Hoisbeke, Mrs. Marten?, Mrs. Irma, Vincent, fire chief Charted Shilton. aasistant state fire marshal Tony Goo rye an 1 officer Karl R. i-'mith. 1 . 3 - . ' . . x, r .

i ne ;.i-ie a conunu'.u umi hid

way I-:., enu-rtained a emu! party , defence will be hrnrd. AU. Parry f'f A-t.fft at a re-jherche dinner a: j tScanlon is ass-lstins Prosecutor ivi. i i.imi rm,rtrv riuK wViinrsd.v' Charles Mttzer ar.d Atty. George

i : NT KIIT M N 1 O I visitor.

Mrs. W. P.. Hotford, 722 Lincoln i

-N r.inr in honor of Mrs. C D. Sno---b. ror of PlvinmUh, -who ii tho r-u. ot of Mrs. W. II. Wallach.

ItlllTH or SON A Kin w.s r orn Tu.-day to Mr. and Mrs. Will Kborhart, r.idtr.s north i.-t of the city.

Fand i3 appeariri: for Ardte!. Charles Van Holtbekt- is the com- ', painintr witness anl accubes Ardel ! of i-ettir.ir fire to a jiara'c on the I Van HolfbcKe prorrty a-t 513 '6. j IJuiderte which tt.-ulted in Ü30

damage. Ardtol is a uru.r husband of Mrs. Van HoNbeke.

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Our Great Clearance Sale is still on.

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CT-KRKS HOLD M HITTING A mtt-tirii; cf the clerks as held !aht n!?ht at the llartwick-Wilk) sL?!, shop, but no decision wa.s arrived at as where the annual picnic will b hold on August 11. Offers have been received from four r?-s-orts, among them beins Chapia lake, Di'Lmxnd lak Hudson lako ar.d Indien lake. Another meeting will be held Monday night at the same place at which time the lakw will bo selected.

rx i) i moors ornnATi ox. Mrs. August J. Weber. 327 Mil-

1 burn st., was operated on for gall

atones at St. Joseph's hospital Thursday morning and is doing nicely. Her daughter. Miss Helen, of Chicago, has arrived in the city on a two weeks' vacation.

Hi (T(

AVI I.fi KNOWN SCOT KlTTl'UNS. Sandy McTavish, who left Mishawaka four years ago to enter tho

Canadian army and who ferA-e-S four years overseas, arrived in tho city Thursday n-orr.i:.$f. Aiter the idt:r.!n? cf the armistice Mr. McTaviih iited his home in S-cotland. He arrived in Canada two ueKi agu f;-em the eld country". Before leaving: Mlshawaka he wus employed at the Woolen Mfg. Co.

JACK ALLKX DIF Jack Allen, 4 7 year3 old. coiorJ porter a.t tho Vinter, barber shop

Joseph's hospital yesttrd.iy after-

noon, after an Illness of about seven WK'ks from compl'iations. He cair.c to Mishawaka rrom Bedford, Ind. An effort is being' made to locate h'u relatives. Hi." body ij at the Coats undertaking parlors.

MAKi: TWO A1UUTS Glen Brown was arrested yesterday on a charge of child desertion. The aftadavit was sJ&i.ed by liot-e Broun. He furnishtd JH'O bond fur his appearance in city court. Joseph W. Hall was arrested on a charge of intoxication. He will bo arraigned today.

YISITIXG IX CITY. Mrs. John Wahmhoff and daughter. Elizabeth, of Delphos, O.. are visiting with the former's sisters. Mrs. Ä. H. Herzog. 409 W. Third Ft., and Mrs. S. Stoeckinger, W. Fourth st.

CHAUTAUQUA OPENING. The opening date of the Redpath Chautauqua in Mishawaka has been arranged for Tuesday, Aug. 17. A seven-day program, exclusive of Sunday, has been arranged.

wi:i:k-itd spi-xials. I.:tclii!' silk Iiom, Sl.Sf). Worth The Savings Store. Artvt. Z'lVl

Any tiro or tube in stock 15 per or nt off for lnlance of this week. Mishawaka Garage. Adv. :M-Ut

Late shipments and a few close outs affords us an opportunity to sell JOHANSEN SHOES, values from $8.50 to $ 1 2.50, for this Clearance Sale every low shoe will be marked VERY SPECIAL. Sizes 2 A to 6

Sound and Fury By 0. Henry

Oxfords, I

ana öl

mpers

Patent, Plain and White. All snappy and up-to-the-minute in style.

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Late arrivals in WHITE KID and cloth pumps and oxfords will be on sale Friday and Saturday at less than half price.

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TT 7Y

HEATRI

LAST TIMES TODAY BIG SUPER-PRODUCTION PARAMOUNT DAYS THOMAS H. INCE Presents

Horofhy OsKon

TT" n n

h lue

n a h - u

ii a voa

I. 8

Directed by Joseph De Grasse. Story by John Lynch. Scenario by C. Gardner Sullivan. Photographed by John Stumar. Supervised by Thomas H. Ince. TWO WOMEN IN ONE FAIR BODY. One of them sweet and modest as a child, shrinking, abashed, from the garish lights and Broadway' wild night orgies. The other a lure to evil. Spirit of the palaces of joy. Laughing her siren's laugh. Dancing her dupe3 along the road to ruin. As one of these women, this girl was all that a good man wanted her to be. As the other, she appealed to the good man's profligate brother. Which was her true self? Bidding in "The Market of Souls," which brother won? Come and see! See New York in her gayest revel. See her on a New Year's eve, in the most sensational cafe scene ever filmed!

FOR THE LAST TIMES TODAY AT THE

MFLE THEATE

The American Beauty, in

MacDonald

THE BEAUTY MARKET"

Like Eve of old, she reached for the glittering prize offered by the tempter. She knew that her charms had brought a high price in the Beauty Market A wonderful drama of society, presenting the woman's side in an age old argument. Also a Pollard comedy, "FLAT BROKE."

TOMORROW The World Famous CHARLIE CHAPLIN in Esanay's "A BURLESQUE ON CARMEN," the scream of Chaplin's, the best picture he ever made. AUo Pathe presents JACK DEMPSEY, the best known man in the world, in "DAREDEVIL JACK," an electric action serial, vibrant with adventure. A continued drama in 15 episodes. A red blooded romance of brave hearts and filled with hair-raising hazards. It's the season's sensation. See the beginning Saturday.

(O. Henry wrote this for Ainslee's Magazine, where it appeared in March. PERSONS OF THE DRAMA Mr. Pcnr.e An Author Miss Lore An Amanuensis cene Workroom of Mr. Penne's popular novel tactory. Mr. Penne Good morning, Miss Lore: (lad to sof yu mj prompt. We shou'd finish that June instalment for the Kpuch today. Leverett is crowding nv for it. Are you quite ready? We will roninu! where we lctt off yesterday. (Dictates.) "Kate, with a r-igh, roi-e from his knees, a: id Miss Lore Kxcn.se me; you mean ' rosi' irom her knees," instead of ' his." don't you 7 Mr. IVnnc Mr no "his." if you pltase. It is th love sc no in tho Karden. (Dictates.) ,Rrso from his knees where, blushin-r with youth's l'fwitchin;-; coyno?, she had rioted for a morif-nt after Cortland had declared his love. The hour was one of supreme and tender joy. When Kate scene that Cortland newr " Miss Lore ITxcuso me; but wouldn't it bo more frramm;itical to sav "when Hate .aw," instead of "seen?" Mr. Penne The context will explain. (Dictates.) "Winn Kate went' that Cortland never forgot came trippin- across tho lawn it seemed to him the fairest siht that earth had over offered to his fLze." Miss Lore Oh! Mr. Ponn? (dictates) "Kate had abandoned horstlf to the joy of her new-found love so rompl-tely, that Ii shridow of hr former uri f wa.s cist upon it. Cortland, with his .-irtr. firmly entwined about her waist, know nothii.tr of hr ili- " Miss Lore (ioodm s: If he couldn't tell her si::o with his arm around Mr. Penne (frowning) "Of h r sitrhs ami t :irs of the previous ni-'ht." Miss f.r h! Mr. 1'. r.r." (dictates) "To Cort-

. land tY" hief eti irm of this uirl was Iter look of innocence and un-

; weuidines. .Never had nur. j Mis Ioro How ;ilout ehanKin.r j that to "iiovcr had any ?" I Mr. Penne (emphatically) j "Novr had nun in oloit'red eell a ! fa e more sweet and pure." ) Miss Lore h! j Mr. Penne (dictates "P.nt now Kate must hasten back to the hous. lest tu r abs-'iico be discovere-th After I a fend farewell she turned and sped I litrhth' aw.aj. C rtland's paze fo!i lowed he r. lb- watohttl her ri-a " ! Mis-s Ion- Lxeuso r.ir, r. 1 I -time; but how 4-ouKl he watch lvr eyes while her back was turned toi ward him ?

Mr. Prune (with extreme politeness 1 . ..-s iblv oa would c ither my moanincr ti. re intelligently if you would wait for th conclusior. of the sentence. (Dictates.) "Watched hr rise as race-fully as a fawn as she mounted the eastern terrace." Miss Lore Oh! Mr. P-ane ( dictates. ) "And yet

J (!ortl.md's portion was so far above I that of this rustic maiden that ho ! dreaded to consider the social up- ! lisav 1 that wruM ensue should he I marry her. In no uncertain toneI the traditioral voices of his e.isto j and world cried cut loudly to him i to let her r.o. What should fol

low " Miss Lore (lookinp up with a start) I'm sure I can't say, Mr. Perne. Pnles (with a cr-cr'c( you would want to add "'Galle eher." Mr. Penne- (coldly) Pardon me. T was r.ot sckir.tr to impose upon you the task of a collaborator. Kindle consider the question a part e f the text. Miss Lore Oh! Mr. Per.r.e (dictate.-) "On one

! siele was Inyo and Kate; on the other j side his heritage of social position I and family pride. Would lovo win?

Love, that the poets tell us will last forever! (Perceives that Mi.'s Lore looks faticutd. ar.d b oks at his watch.) That's a s,rocd lor.pr stretch. Pernaps we'd better knock of a hit, (Miss Lore does r.ot reply.) Mr. Penne I said. Miss Irc, we've been at it quite a lon tim. wouldn't you like to knock off for a while" Miss Lore Oh' Were you addressing me before '.' I put what you sai I down. I thought it beiomrt d in the story. It seemed to fit in all rUrht. Oh, no; I'm not tired. Mr. Penne Very' well, then, we will continue. (Dictates.) "In .-pito of lhtp qualms and doubts. Certland was a happy iran. That nicht at the club he silently toasted Kate's bright eyes in a bumper of the rarest vintage. Afterward he set out for a stroll with, as Kate on " Misa- Iore En-Uie me, Mr. Penne. for venturing a rugvestlon; but don't you thir.k you n.ijrht state that in a le. coarse manner? Mr. Penne (astounded) Whh

I'm afraid I fail co understand you. Miss Lore His condition. Why not say he was "full" or "intoxicated 7" It would sound much more elegant than the way you expreß IL. Mr. Penne (still darkly rmderim: Will 01 kindly point out. ML--s Lore, whee I ha e intimated that Cortland was "full," if lu prettr that word? Miss Lore (calmly consulting hr stenographic notes) It is ri jht here, word for word. ( Rends. "Afterward he set out for a stroll with a skate cm' Mr. Penne (with peculiar emphasis) .Vh! And now will you kindly t.-ke down the expurpated phra.se? (Dictates.) "Afterward he set out for a --troll with, as Kate on one oc-

What's it all about?

DO YOU see the fellow in the checked suit? Well, he was the one who said there was no real summer time thirst-quencher. But they gave him a cold glass of K & S Root Beer and the drinks were on him. Just try it You'll like it, too. from the wood at the drinkplaces ; in bottles from your dealer or grocer. Mishawaka Kamm & Seiieilinger Co. Mishawaka, Ind.

MOOT

, rri ii it hits tue spot" WS 3 - . KWa a ,t5? ;.nOT . - 1 a

yFhWi :-i Kinuiy or.sidoy the ouesti: n a part p'" f! ....wMnJl .ir lEiesn: Cieoirgia I spint !e at.ir.ir uion his arm." ; JJ j Miss Lor, Oh! ! Rd

Penne (dictates ) ( hap'ter - t e.irty-four. Jleaditr -"What Kate . 1 'und in tho Garehn." "That fia- h'A . - .. p. , . .

mm (A j l vj mm l i u

1 if ii LiiiiiiLny i "-Sl f ' ;V .... , . l - : -.-,, . , .V r.- - - 7..... J I .ON SALE M I ,M f7 CTN PC3 zTN

r 1

I 1

at th" ho :i'.Mic!; lo blossoms on the poreh. ha'e. su ,riu- a little son;,', w-.'.s trair.inu the riotous l,ran hes o-? he- l'.uoiite wfo(lb-ne. Vile sun,

mrne.'i jiau row-

Mi s Lore Shall I sav "had rDe rr.Mr. I'enne (very slowly aji.l with

o.-r-;.ei .tin iiejiiK-rauon 1 i no su

hii.iself hud - rows ef blushing pinks and hollhoe);s ar.d hyacinths waiiinp that he miht drv

r lo',v-d !'cr.(.l!(ii tuns."

Mis Lore Oh! Mr. Penne (dictates) "The e.iilie st trolle-, catterim: the birds from its pathway like some marauding cat, bre-ir-rht Cortland over from fddport. He had forroiten his fair " Miss Lore Hm! Wonder how h j srot the (-(inductor tr Mr. Penr..- (very loudly) "For?ttt n his f.iir and roseate isions of

the tlie

practical

nipht

soin r morn.

Mi.-.-i Lor. oh! Mr. Penne (dictates) rd htr with his usual

manner. We the- waves,' ! oint'n? to the heaving the s a, 'ever wo-ointr and to tho rockbound shore." " to bi-e-ak. Kate said, wlth-

Miss Lore My! One evening1 he h.as his arm around he, and th -next morning he's ready to break her head! Just like a man!

Mr. Penne (with suspicious calm- j

"He preotsmile and

he cried.

a tors

returning " 'Ready

Lore, But

nrss) There are times. Miss

when a man becomes so far peratfd that even a woman

suppose we finish the sentence. (Dictates.) '"Ready to break,' Kate said, with th" thrillin? look of a soulawakened woman, 'into foam and spray, destroying themselves upon tho shore thev love so well.'" Mbs Lore Oh! Tdr. Penne (dictates) "Cortland, in Kate's presence heard faintly the voice of caution. Thirtv years had ra t cooled his ardor. It was in his power to bestow great gifts upon this frirl. lie still retained the beliefs that he had at twenty." (Ta Miss Lore, wearily) I think that will be enou-h for the present.

-Well, if

ie oe.iev. j

nice

Miss Lore (wisely)-

had the tw rtv that h

had, it might buy he. r a rather

0 ne. Mr. Penne e faintly The last - nter.ee was my o n. W will discontinue for the day, MI53 Lore. Mi:s Lore Shall I corao tc-a!n tomorrow ?

Mr. Penne (helpless under spell) If you will be so 1. (Lxit Ml?s Loro.) Asbeitc3 Curts.1

the

Today and lomorrow Finest, Best Tasting Melons in the World. Cheaper Than You Can Steal Them

I 1

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Main and Washington Streets

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