South Bend News-Times, Volume 37, Number 227, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 14 August 1920 — Page 2

iTtxL south BtrNP news-time HOTED WOMEN IN RETREAT AT N. D. , , THIS WEEK ANNIVERSARY OF BROTHERS HELD Famous Singer to Become an American Woven Names Chicken Dinner Will be served in the Tea Room Saturday evening from 5 until 7. Identify your linens, woolen and knitted garments. Protect them from loss. Names and initials can be woven in red, blue, black, navy, green or yellow on white or black tapes. Order now so you will have your names back in time to sew them on your clothing before school opens. Prices. 1.00 for 3 dozen; $1.50 for 6 dozen; $2.25 for 12 dozen; $5.00 for 24 dozen. AT NOTRE DAME Representatives From All J Parts of Union Attend : i Congregation of Holy Cross Teachers is 100 Years services. Old.

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Among the 4 00 wom?n from all parts of the mi idle west, now attending tho annual retreat In propres? at otre Dam la Mrs. H. V. Hrown, widow of tho former president of Valparaiso university. Miss Cl-ira B. Kcnr.epohl, who acted as Red Cross relief nurse iu Franco during the war, working under fire, on repeated occasions Is following the retreat services. Helen May Irwin, nationally known journalist, is another cf the prominent women present for the annual affair, which opened Thurscay evening. Tli reo Day Ttet rent. The retreat will la-at thr days closing Sunday morning when the rapal Mess ln? will be conferred on the women. Representatives of nearly every tat In the union as well na every county In Indiana are on the Notre Dame campus this year. San Francisco and Loi Angeles with Boston and Baltimore have women retrealanta at thf local university. Rev. J. J. Boyle, cf the Notre Dame mission band, is preaching the mission, at which he Is rchedalsd to deliver six sermons. The celebrated, fulpit orator in one of the biggest attractions which ro to make tho annual Holy Cross event the puccfS3 it always turns out to be. Priest Coming Monday. Beginning Monday, the priest? of Fort "Wayne diocese will hold their yearly retreat at Not no Dame undr the direction of Rt. Rev. bishop of Fort "Wayne. Rev. Francis Ilgofam. renowned Franciscan preacher, will read the eermona.

HAM RECRUITS ,; JOIN THE ARMY Many Men Selected for Scrvice Throughout In-

iana.

Routh Bend Is forging ahead in nil the lines of recruiting as in showed by statistics from the army and navy. In add'tlon to the four men sent away Thursday, .four more left Friday. They are: Morris McDaniel, Indianapolis, to the air service in the Philippines, Bernard A. Ogren, 7 50 W. Sample at.. Eddie F. Fullgraff. Hammond, Ind., and Herman C Welch, Wlnarnac, Ind., all go to the 59th motorized field artillery at Camp Lewis. Wash. McDaniel and Ogren are ex-sorvlee men. Stato RMrt. Reports from the Indianapolis district for the first 10 days of August show that a total of 211 men have been accepted. Of these South Bend eent In 13 and Ft. Wayne 11. Two men left from the navy recruiting office Friday. They aro John Mishalskl, 20flö W. Sample Ft., and Frank C.arst, S. Brookfield st. Garst goes to Newport. It. I., and Mishalski to San Francisco. Word received by the recruiting orhcer stated that South Bend was fifth out of 4 cities in the number of men recruited.

OFFICIALS TO . ATTEND "SCHOOL"

Chamber of Commerce Heads to Spend Two Weeks in Wisconsin.

Frank J. Green, manager of the ChanU'or of Commerce, and his distant, Robert Snyder, will leave Sat.ird.iy for Madison, Wis. whrro they will attend the two wreUs summer -chool f's&in of the American City bureau of New York, which will b held at the University of Wisconsin. Mr. CrrePii i scheduled to talk at one of te srpsions. Hi.- subnet will be "Activities of Women in Cham1 r of Comtnerc Work."

ASKS POLIGE TO LOOK FOR BOYS

Youths Believed to Have Come to South. Bend From Home.

Mr V.. Reed, Pnpaz. Ind . has asked the local police to look for two toys who left Iapaz Thursday an-i aro supposed to h ive come to South nni. The first boy. Fvrrtt P.r.-d.

a 'ink rap hov ftr his

years old. was w arir.-: and is said to lf a l.iria1

ac. The pt--oo:vl. Ira Burkey. is 14 years eld and wis weiring brown clothes when lie left home.

BUILDING HERE AT STANDSTILL

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Mme. Galll-Curcl. who recently returneii from Kurope after beins abroad a month. Sh will become an American citizen as soon as she can be naturalized.

RIVER PARK

Mrs. J. W. Mills, Main st., Mishawaka aw, was hostess to the Kivtr Park Independent club Thursday afternoon. Durinp the business session it was decided to give a theater party .it the Oliver instead of th'j annual picnic. The contest favors were won by Mrs. Charles Eater. Mrs. W. S. Houk and Mrs. Uert Hardy. A two course luncheon was served by the hostess. Mrs. Fisher and Miss Helen Ka'or of Mishawaka and Mrs. Amanda Winbigler of Rochester, Ind. The next meeting will be held Thursday, Autr. lm; with Mrs. Frank

Hupe, N". Sixth st. Mrs. Vern ("onnican. Hmith st.. entertained at 12 o'clock dinner Friday in honor of Mrs. Edward Zimmer of youth Bend. Covers were laid for seven. Mrs. Margaret Henning, Lincoln way K., entertained a few friends Friday evening at Pottawatoiuie park in honor of her cousin Harry Henning of Richmond. Ind. A picnic supper was served at 7 o'clock after which various out door sports were enjoyed. In cc lebraion of the birthday anniversary of Mrs. William Schock, Sixth st., and cousin. Mrs. Clem Mamerow of near North Liberty, Ind., whose birthday fall on the fame day, a company of 2." relatives and friends will motor to the home of Mrs. Mamerow this Friday evening for a picnic and weiner roast supper. Mrs. G. W. Wright entertained at 1 oYloek luncheon Friday. Covers were laid for 10. The center piece wis fashioned of garden flowers. Miss Mildred Schuster. Smith St., entertained her Sunday school class Friday evening. Music and games featured the evening. Refreshments were served. Rev. John Imhoff of South Bend will fill the pulpit at tho Method's Episcopal church Sunday morning. The only other service of the day will be Sunday school at 9:::o a. m., Marshall Ball, superintendent. Rev. and Mrs. Wilmer Gray anil about 2.1 of the Young Peoples' society of the Church of God will attend a meeting of the Young Peoples' s 'iety at Elkhart Friday evening. Union cot tag" prayer meeting was held Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Donathan, Sixteenth st The annual reunion of the Bennett-Van Husen families will be held Saturday at Hudson lake. Mr. and Mrs". Vern Connican and daughter. Smith st., and Mrs. Zilt-

of Mishawaka will end at St. Joseph,

A trilogy of addresses, portraying the past, present and future of the order, featured Thursday night's celebration of the 100th anniversary of the founding of the brothers of St. Joseph, later merged with the Congregation of Holy Cross, whose motherhouf-e is at Notre Dame Brother Gilbert of Evansville related in glowing words the history of the community from the date of its inception .July 1.', 1S20. 'The far-flung posts of the congregation that dot every continent

of the globe have their origin in an Idea born of an ideal that is as old as Christianity." fcald the speaker. "Men who made our order great were men who themselves contained the embodiment of greatness, men who held unselfishness the code of life, the k y to eternal salvation," he continued. "Far back in the days that tried men's belief in God. our community was organized to cultivate young hearts in love of Christ and service to mankind. As a teaching order, we have suecoedeil past even the rosy visions of our founder, Fr. Dujarie. We have extended beyond tho borders like a blossom bursting its bulb, and our brothers with the admirable valor, peculiar to religion, we have entered, even invaded foreign fields armed with the text book and the gospel. Work as Touchers. "As teachers we have taught the word of God. and as educators, we have based all learning on the fear of the Lord. Our work progressing through the decades, unnoticed and unhampered is at this milestone of our career, conspicuous only because we pans to look back. It ha.; been the policy of our order to ket p our eyes to the future, finding eward for accomi lishment In gnatcr achievement. Ma our work progress as successfully in the next century as it has proceeded In the last, for the glory and benefit of civilization. "Our present" by Brother Walter, a speaker of exceptional merit threw

the limelight on the standing and extent of the congregation. In Rome our monastery, headed by one of the pope's counsellors, is among the most influential establishments In the church." assorted the brother. "In India," he continued, "our mission, one of tho oldest and most

mission one of oldest and successful in the land," daily gathers in a wonderful harvest of souls. while in America, our schools and universities need no laudation before thir audience." Iirothcr Austin Talks. With imagination tempered by eloquence Brother Austin, C. S. C... prophesied the future. In conclusion be said, "In the next century our successors shall see every hut and mansion of Bengal, containing a crucifix, every valley and hvljjtop with a shrine or chapel, and every native a follower of Christ. May providence fulfill our hops with the crystalizing force of reality, and the Congregation of Holy Cross become foremost as a pillar of the church." At a banquet tendered to all members of the community present at Notre Dame, Rev. Andrew Morrissey said.. "Never beforo was the order so unified for the solving of problems of the day, ns at present when It shares in coping with the reconstruction, no; the least of which is educational reconstruction. Our brothers guided by the right Ideals, and trained in the right principles will be no Insignificant force in this period of change."

F. R. Wbitcomb. S. spent Thursday at , .Mich., gut sts of the Mr.-. William Whit-

Weekly Report Shows Practicallv No Construction Work Coins On.

That building operations are nt a r.dstill this vek is shown by tho weekly report of the bui'.ding commissioner. W. D. Tceple. building corn mission er. V'ho has been com riling the records cf his department for the past week shows the following permits: Ten furnaces, nine garages. one pmall house to co.-t $1.:'' " ar.i th remodeling permit for the building north of the Blackrtor.e theater. The work on the latter joh was begun several weeks ago.

r and chlldr n spend the wot k Mich.

Mr and Mr. Ninetei nth st.. Berrien Springs Litter's mother.

comb. Mrs. Mary Wegncr left today for a week's outing at Diamond lake, Cassopolis, Mich. E E. Grossman returned today from a week's business trip at Michigan City. Ind., and Elgin III. Mr. and Mrs. W illiam Waterhouse and sou. of Amsterdam. N. Y.. arrived her Thursday evening for a visit with their aunt. Mrs. E. YounR and Mr. and Mrs. Bert KHley, Mishawaka av. Mr. and Mr?. J. W. Robb, of Clinton. Ind.. and Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Roberts, of Little Rock. Ark. are expected here this evening for a visit at the home of Harry Stockman and

family. Mr. and Mrs. R. Friday morning for Jacksonville. 111. Irene and. James car-port. Ind.. who ir.g relatives here

will return Saturday

Miss Jeannette Stockman. Mishawaka av.. will le:ic Saturday for Cleveland. O., where- she will be the guest of Mrs. Paul Monsley, formerly of South Bend. Mrs. Amanda Winbiglcr of Rochester. Ind is visiting River Park and Mishawaka relatives. The t ondition of Mrs. Jackson Evans. S. Sixth st., remains uni ha nged. Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Smith left tor'.av for a visit at Indianapolis. Franklin, and Shelbyville. Ind.

MEN ADMIT TO WRONG PARKING

Offenders to he Given Hearing in City Court Sat-nrdav.

D. Simpson their home

left at

Eaton, of IyOhave leen visitfor two weeks.

morning.

FIRST EXPRESS MOTOR PL AXE REACHES DETROIT

SLOWLY' RECOVERS. Mrs. John Meek. 741! Diamond av.. who has been confined to h r bed for the past .six weeks with typhoid tevX. Is fclowly recovering.

Hv United Tres: DETR 'IT. Aug. 13. The first express hydro-airplane to be placed in the new Detroit-Cleveland service arrived here from Atlantic City, N. J., early today after making the run in li: hours The plane was piloted by Lieut. W. H .Alexander, U. S. N., and carried 1 passengers and one-half ton of freight. The plane is said to be the largest r-on-experimental plane in the world. Regular express and passenger service, between Detroit and Cleveland is to Le started at once.

Rüssel Guy, Warsaw. Ind., and Joseph Wildermuth. Ö06 Pennsylvania avc, both charged with parking their cars In front of fire hydrants, will be given a hearing in

city court Saturday morning. Both '

men admitted that they left their cars in front of the taps, but explained that they did not know it was against the law. Joe Harka, 111 E. Washington av., was fined J 5 and costs for exceeding the speed limit. Horka was arrested on E. Jefferson blvd., by Motorcycle Patrolman Mclntyre Thursday right. Leo Heaton. charged with assault and battery, will bo arraigned in city court Aug. 17. Marie Lauchweerdt, 210 Meade St.. ( h arced with assault and batten by John Horvath. will be arraigned in city court Saturday. Cannier Klimek. Portage rd, Mich., will be arraigned in city court Saturday morning on a charge of parking his automobile in front of a tir- hydrant.

BIRD FLIES FROM TEXAS IN 4 DAYS

Pigeon of Alphonse Bernhard Wins Long Race From Southwest,

Avaging nearly 300 miles a day. a Homing pigeon, owned by Alphonso Bernard, 1314 W. Division st., arrived at its home roost at noon Thursday, coming in ahead of 35 rivals in the race which began at Abilene, Texas, at noon Sunday. The bird belonjing tr R. Van Der Hacghen. took second honors reaching South Bend at 4 o'clock the same day. The owner estimates the winning pigeon m&de at least 500 miles the rirst day out. while during the other three days of the race, it attained never more than 300 miles. Food forage and sleep necessarily delayed tho progress of the bird, which seldom before flew a course that could not be covered in a day. The other pigeons will continue to arrive for the next few day.

Blankets At 15 discount during August

Laces Camisole Laces with binding to match, 29c to $2.00 yard. Petticoat Laces 5 to t& inches wide 35c to 75c yard.

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Fall Dresses Our eolU'etion Is particularly interesting bee.-nise ef the variety ef types shown :inl the general :dr of youthful -liesand refined t.este whleii prevades the entire display. Kather than eomplieate your elu.i.-e with a too eoniplex presentntlon of styles, we have heleefed otily the 'rettlest of the numerous modes und desi ribe their many Thanning features, bavlng it to you, t visit the Dress Seefimi and view the others that make up the gathering. Ito.it.tiful Trholette I. M.ick and navy. -tiihrollrpd or plain trim, :il sizes. n''.."i. Charming Trholette In navy, brown and Mack, all Mzes. .fö'a.TÖ. Sweaters and Scarfs Our 2nI floor Sweater rpt. is dvelping rapidly because there women find the sort of tdlk fibre and wool sweater they want at reasonable priees. Here, also, one may enjoy the showing of oft. brushed wool senrfs. Some are plain, some have belts and pockets. The color are brown, navy, tan. reseda, greu, olive green. China blue, purple and opeu. '1 lie prices to fro tn $(ö to $11.05.

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Dresses

New House Dresses are arriving ever day. In these tdiipmenta are Just the kind of dresses you need to wear during the morning's housework, or they are ;ven so pretty that they could be used, fresh and clean, for the afternoon. We have assorted patterns in blue percale dress aprons, square neck cut all around, button down side; sizes 3G to 4 4. at $2.50. Dark blus and light stripes In both the belted style and Ioo.-o line; all sizs, ;:t ?2.f'K. Light percale, loose line, with collar and belt; all siz.r. ?2.TiO. Holism Dress Aprons, looe' line or belt all around, pin i i ::id fancy patterns; li;hl colors, at SL:k.

Neckwear

New Fall Neckwear has arrived and it is really lovely. Vesting. $4.50 to $8.00 per yard. Bandings to match, $1.00 to $2.00 per yard. Organdie Banding, white and colored. $1.00, $1.50 yard. Organdie, Net, Pcint de Esprit and Georgette Pleating, one inch to 5 Inches wide, 25c to $1.25 per yard.

Harem-Scarem The cute Harera-Scarem dreses for little girls are quite unusual. Here is a dress in which the child can romp and play and still be comfortable. These are made of gingham. Japanese Crepe and Swasetfte and are trimmed in white organdy and dotted Swiss. They have collar, sashes and wile skirts. The sizes range from 6 to 10 ea:s. 1'rices 5.2." and $5.75.

Pictures

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Framed reproductions of the world's best art are on display just inside our Michigan street entrance. Hereyou will lind prints from the old masters in exquisite colors, euch paintings as Raphael's 'Madona." Sully's -The Torn Hat," "The Last Supper." "The Shepherd," "Lnd of a Perfect Day" and that irresistible baby picture, "A Little. Bit of Heaven." There is also a delightful collection of Lamson's water color landscapes and marines. A framed, beautifuly embellished copy of "If" by Kipling: Is among the proups. Theoe pictures rango in price from 39c to 53.95.

Undermuslins These dainty garmerxts are oemöert able and beautiful. They ore cextsJtzty attractive and desirable to tho lady who enjoys soft, pretty underwear. W ar offering three lovely piece for Caturdrf. at a pleasing price reduction. Chemise Crepe de Chine Envelope CbessJ; flesh color, all sizes, la. trimmed"! rm lar J 6.50 garment for $5.25. Washable Satin Envelop ChAffiisa, hemstitched, French knot and errrfcrcldery trimmed; $3.00 garment for $2S.

Camisoles

Crepe de Chine and washable . xttn Camisoles, lace- and embroidery trtamed, all sizes, regular $2.50 to $4.60 garments for Saturday only et 205 -discount.

Furniture At 10 discount during August

The unparaüed dress fer every day wear In school is the .Middv Blouse and Sk!rt. They wear well and are not hard, to keep clean. They arc neat and becoming, yet noc elaborate. We are showing Girls' Middy Blouses in all white, trimmed with navy blue collars, copen blue, and white braid, and red collars. We also have white blouses with ill wool flannel detachable collars and cuffs, trimmed in green and navy blue, with white braid. In all sizes S to IS years. Prices $2.25 to $5.00. Girls' Middy Skirts of Gingham and Galatea, in colors lUht blue, navy blue, pink, brown and white, full plaited skirts in all sizes. Prices $1.98 to $3.00.

Girls' New Fall Hats You can't help but be pleased with these hats. They tre gayly embroidered, debonair. Jaunty and smart. Here is a collection of hats for school and college, that is sure to delight the girl who wishes her new hat to be unmistakably "Fall 1020." These soft, crush hats, lovely in color. $0.95 to $8.95. Tarns A hat any girl can wear, becaus it may be shaped this way and that to become a girlish face. The autumn "colors are nan, copen, brown. ta.n. green and topper color $3.05 to $6.95.

For Men Men's Athletic Union Suits good quality dimity specially priced at $1.00. Men's Athletic Union Suits a good quality nainsook specially priced 'at $1.25. Men's Union Suits, rib knit short sleeves and ankle length, all sies. Special $1.25 value, 95c. Special Men's Bathing Suits at greatly reduced prices. Men's high grade Hose three pairs for $1.00.

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Furs At 15 discount during August

Shoes

Soft sole Shoes, Slippers and Moccasins in a variety of color combinations. Size3 0 to 4; 75c and tip. First Step Shoes in several color combinations. Sizes 1 to 5; $1.75 and up. Genuine Deer Skin P'.ay Oxfords and Sandals substantially sewn. Sizes 7 to 10: regular $2.55 shoe on Saturday, $2.25. Sizes 11 to 2, regular $3.30 shoe, on Saturday, $2.65.

Toilettes

"F:H-Me Powder Puff. A nw and novel Kba. Chamoi a;vi wool puff with dftach:ib cap. May be nlb-d w!h your f ivorito powder, 2 5c. Huches Me t! H i:r Frus.V, m ' - Rubberset, Slvivi'ig Brushes, traveler style. "c. Oiilett Bl.id Sharpeners. !rP and holder complete; $1 CO value for "fr.

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DEPARTMENTS 219-221 S. Mich. St.

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August is the month when there is most danger of summer diseases and when most care should be used to avoid contagion. It don't kill bacteria to freeze it in ice, but if you buy ice that is made from pure water you are safe. Our ice is pure because our water is pure. Artificial Ice

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M 2221 M 395

L 6123 L 5395

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READ f hp ov . WANT ADS X yO X o GO I Ova ffiHj oO () p

Twice Daily 4 and 9 p. m. SENSATIONAL FREE ACT

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THE KING OF THE WIRE 'The Higher the Better" Performing dare-devil feats high over the heads of the amazed throngs. SUSPENDED ON A STRAND OF STEEL Don't Miss It! Watch Him!