South Bend News-Times, Volume 38, Number 19, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 19 January 1921 — Page 2

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THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

LAUDS TALENT III "FADS AMD FAMES"

Escaped Convict and Wife for Whose Salve He Surrenders to Clear Record

Director, Vaudeville Graduate, Praise? Mt-mhcra of Ca-t.

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tho South Wo:i. .:i . r.b at th Oliver thf .ittr Ti-.ur -; Friil.tjr right, until r'-c-r.tly v. i : v. ry v.-i' l:r.own la ,ri: 1eil c!.". '. . Ho !.- a irr&du-itA rf th; I-nr;i.:,a". t!.: ll ilh I;r.: H-h- .,1 ,r .i.irn int; ii. Joa Ann,c and his a;.;.' ; r l in the St. l)r.i c-t:;;. :.-.y. .M .. MirI.itt now ;:u.i Ihr-? v ; in " t.! -vlüe. r.n J fiivnt ;i t'.rir.f; f '! ;:i'';r.s choclj throughout Iilir.'.i.-. All of the sc-n-ry ür; I c-. j rr. tifd In his ;rC'iucti-r. ar" '!'-.:t'J hy hin:. A trrcU !a! f h: trainJnjf ras ftc lvt I ur.!-r C ::: I-j Mli!f for whom ho v. uri: 'i at tho 11 sky ?tui. s. II" ;:rip.ir"! in m- vral Iris-e proJuc: ! 01 . "Joui, th: Woman," (i.rMir.n I'.trr.jr'. picture, in which ho ;I.-iy i th JV'or. lie a!o playod with l- 'i 1 II in in rh; Victoria Crc-V an 1 t-j.,k the r-'irt cf tho clar.c-r ia "V.'i'.J Youth." Mr, Mar'.att ify-Mks f:.v?i rlr.rr'.y of the t.i1r. t h hn in ar. 1 'nn'Ii," arid prnmii" h a j.ro-luct .ri full pop nnci z "1 r-rt :i 1":?' ilrawn ut affair, " h s J,I l.i .-:: k - Ir.ff of the play, -it is j-hvrt. V.'havp the iretti?t inrN !n SV'uth liend In thr- -a.t, a r. 1 th-- I .-1 voi p. : rA they v.ill I" n arv' h :i r-.I in poppy nurntM.-rs." J:--r ati.c :r,.iy t? made LcIn nir. y Tii-.- i .y inurn-

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AXXOUXCES CHANGES IK GYM SCHEDULE

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Several rhan a in th " h lu'.1 of K"m clashes have bon onnxuiif ! l.y irjol C i'-.yuiuur I :i;!I.ck, i:v

re crtatiori.il director. 1

Park hoys in-t on

vnlnp an! tho rri irr!' il vc:. n'.s las.-? hM at that s:hool v.ill r.i-.-t n Thursday. An adult woni' n' rym r!a.- ha hen nr nizf-d In lh- lAr. oln s -!i-ol .nid wi 11 rn-'t Tu.-.Viy ' r; in -i? 7:.?0 o'c!f-'. On n a '':nt of (;!rr nKanrnerit rrhcd ilf d t t il:1 Iac' in th" liU;h school ryn Thursday, th .idn'.t won:en's fl.-i u in!ly hold at that tinv, v.iil tn.-ft tho I re ious nlsht.

J.itiM S M i:iv y u-nt .-ack to a r. II m .Itui-t prison. 111., Lecausc hf war.t'-d to hü vc everything "clour'' h hind him for his bride and child that is to rr.nio. McClvoy (-aiol from Joliet last May while servinp a sontrnee from one yt ar to lifp for highway rohhery. A few weeks after escape ho m t a gil l and fore lon they were married. Vh n the escaped coni( t I. .u r.' d that h" was soori to a father he told his wife he was a fu:;!tivo convict. They talked It over, prayed tcpethr, and it was decided that MoKlvcy was to trivc hirus lf up. "I'm proud of you." the f;irl naid as a detective led him away. "You're just noble; that's what you are. And I'll bo waiting if thoy keep you in jail for 2o years."

METHODISTS MAKE PLAXS FOR SECOXD SERVICE OF -SERIES

Iv. A. r:. Monger his anr.ouncvj that the srcnfl metlnp cf the "Farr.llv Night" series which besran at First Metho.M-t church !a?t week, wiil held Wednesday nihtSupper will be served at 0:15 o'clock by women members of tho congrepation in districts, four, five, and Pix, after which WüliL.T, Danner, jr.. will lead In a eons service. Di-ussion of "The Church and The Community" will be participated in by several prominent memher of the conrrcgatb n and later a social hrur will bo held. Members and friends cf the church may cure tickets at the church office.

PLAX FIiAL TEST FOR IT-INKERS IK MUSICAL COKTEST

STAGE SHOOTIKG IK

LITTLE ITALY" ,

CHICAGO. J&n. 18. "Little Italy," Sv-ene of many ehootir.trs, today waa awakened from its week day routine toCay by a murder. Four men approached F. Fizzo as he stood at the intersection of North av. and Larrabee st. on the north side and Immediately bg-an firing at him. When tho smoke cleared the four had fie-i but Plzzo remained pra.-rtrate on the fddevalk with a bullet in hin brain. An unidentified man who accomanied Plzzo to a pawn shop shortly before the shooting L- b-?ins .-ousht by the police.

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Final examination of the four winners of the music memory contest held last Friday nisht in the hlph school will take place Wednt sciay afternoon at 3 o'clock in the same place. The contest held last week was participated in ly more than 200 public school pupils and resulted iTi four students accomplishing without error the test. Ten musical selections will be played Wednesday and will comprise the memory test which will determine the winner of the contest.

Doubts Army Jf ill End Recruiting Here

That no orders to c!o?- the lor.i! army recruirin officers are expected In spite of the fact that congress voted Monday to limit th" country' land forces to IT.".,' m.i men. wa the opinion of Lieut. J. I Stockei who Is in charge of the Suulh I'end station. Tu sday.

Use South Bend Organization of Blind as Model

To SpcaJ: in Relic If of European Relief Itev. II. J. SchuckaJ. of NVw York, city, who is touring th" country in th.e intorests of the lliirop'.an Children's Ke'!rf worlc. wi.I sfoak at the German M. 1'. rhnrch Vt 1nesday r.Iht in behalf of the cause.

r.c INTKSJIlST jviid on a'l deposits in the Workincmen's Tmildincr L .th aociition. All loans trade on First mortr co "curities in South Hend a -d Mihawaka. I'CSG-21.

Through the systematic work and appreciative interests of a group of South Uend club women and bu-i-ne.-s men. aujrumented by constructive endtavor from the blind rcsi-df-nts of South Bend and Mishawaka, a local organization for the blind has been established and Is f u nctioidn with such material resui:s that it h;i.s attracted orpaniz- . rs of similar work in other Indiana cities. I'lanned after the system in operation in South Uend for the betterment of conditions amorur the blind, an organization with the -a nie objects in view, is belnJT inaugurated in Torre Hau'e, through 'h" sponsorship of Mrs. A. K. Ivlin of that city who was inspired to attempt tho work after hearinc: of the unprecedented success of the council for the blind in thLs city. Tlie lo,'il council of tiie association of workers for the blind is affiliated with the state organization.

but operates independently in its own section. Iocal olflcers of the institution include Frank II. Reese, pia siutnt, blind resident of Mlshawaka; Mrs. Frank K. P.arncs, local chairman, who has worked unceasingly in promulgating the mterst.s for the blind amomr sednr people; Mrs. Granville Zeigler, vice president, and Mrs. Lloyd Greenan, treasurer. Representatives of the four fcdtrr:!ted women's clubs are members of the committee and a consulting committee composed of business; men, members of business or social organizations complete the working personnel of the association. Sock Legislative Help. At present the association is actively concerned with the introducing to the state legislature constructive legislation to establish ade euate facilities In the schools for the blind and in other state institutions for their benefit. A branch of the association which accomplishes a social purpose is the Optimist club, whoso membership comprises the 20 blind citizens of S'uth Rend and Mishawaka and who. through that medium, find a renewed Interest in the activities of the. social world which otherwise would remain to them a colorless world.

Try KEK S-TIMES Want Ads Latest Popular Song Hit Another big hit in the Music World called "ROMANCE" is written by Leo David, composer ot the tremendous hit "WOND'RING" and his new number "SWEET LAVENDER." "ROMANCE" with its music lending with the lyrics leaves a profound impression on the hearer. Following is a portion of the chorus, which is very catchy.

Try KEWS-TIMES Want Ads

SO STIFF COULDN'T BEND HIS KNEES

South Bend man tortured by rheumatism, was constipated, and finally had to lay off from work.

UNUSUAL SALE OF WOMEN'S ALL WOOL HOSE

Store Opens 8:30 Closes 5 :30

Open Saturdiiy Till 9:30

BIG REDUCTIONS IN IVORt' COODS

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ROMANCE

(Song Waiti)

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ThLs beautifully written song possesses a sentimental value which particularly appeals to the fair sex. It has caused more favorable talk and comment than any other piece published in recent years. It is nplendidly recorded for phonographs and music rolls. Orchestras throughout the country are using this Melody Waltz.

Dreco gave prompt relief

and now he is hack on his :

job. "I was ?o stiff 10 days npo I couldn't bend my knees any more than if they were made of wooi, I went about trying to do my work but I was finally laid up." said Mr.

John Weikel, who runs the wash room at the Ideal Laundry and lives at 310 E. Corby St., South Rend,

Ind. "I was taking four different kinds of medicine, but each do upset my stomach more than the last. I had awful griping pains and was so bloated with as I could hardly fret my breath. My finger nails and lips turned blue. I was getting more lame all the time and became very much alarmed. I had to be lifted out of l ed for I was helpless: it didn't iook liko I would ever be well again and my wife and I became very much discouraged. "I hardly ate a thing; lost interest in everything and dreaded for night to come for it only meant a long period of restlessness and seemed like morning would never come. Well, my wife went to town Sunday and Raw Dreco and they told her it was excellent for rheumatism, so she bought somo and I'm going to tell you it Ls worth its weight in gold. I am on my second bottle and am back on my job, can climb steps, carry b!g baskets of wet clothes, and feel no pain, creaking

or snapping in the Joints. I have a fine appetite, sleep sound and will be only too glad to tell the world about this wonder worker Dreco." Dreco is being ppecially Introduced by the Central Drug Storo and American Drug Store and sold by all drurgUt8 in South Rend and by tho Red Cross Pharmacy, Mishawaka. -Adv.

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After Inventory Sale of DRESSES in 4 particularly strong groups I 35 Trlcolettes with bead, braid and embroidery trim. Long lines. Draped Skirts. Values to $62.50. II $25 Taffetas and Georgettes, embroidery and bead trimmed. Values to $50. III $20 Tricolettes, Georgettes and Velvets. Val ues to $45. IV 510 Taffetas, Serges and Satins. Values to $27.50 Thece Dresses will last you way into the spring.

After Inventory Sale of WINTER COATS A collection of merit at low price Cloth Coats $ 1 9.75 to $75.00 All beautiful soft fabrics in well lined models. Fur and self trimmed. A wide variation of shades from which to select. Values from $50 to $125. Fur Coats $150 to $450 36 to 45 inch lengths. Sizes 36 to 42. Bisam Seal, Hudson Seal, Squirrel and Mole. Values from $250 to $750. Plush Coats $19.75 to $75 32 to 48 inch lengths. Some fur trimmed. Values from $35 to $125. Silk Velour Coats $67.50 to $125 Plain, Beaded and Hand Embroidered. Values from $100 to $185.

Tickets for "FADS AND FANCIES" now on sale at Oliver Theater Box Office

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How to Get a Pair of $6.00 to $12.00 Shoes or Oxfords for

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How to Get a Pair of $6.00 to $12.00 Shoes or Oxfords for

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This is one of the lines we are closing out. In this make of shoes you can have your choice of any shoe or oxford in tan, dark brovn, medium brown or black in Kangaroo, Calf or Kid in straight, English or medium toe lasts. Your choice one pair at the regular price and one pair for $1.00. Our only restrictions Both pairs must be fitted

to same person.

i - - - ' ei.l.- j n I ! i,..iiv'H')'r' 1 .iiiiup iiliiui; KP. ... mi .U";i T7" " -" Ii. IÜ.IIWI.I.I. ii .. ' . ...i.. i . in mxm, nil .... li j , ., :i-r-- -: -- - -y.--- ....:-..:.-S.r...ii, -...v.-f;.;..!;.....: , ,. , t $n '$)30 p)G(Q)

Pleasing and practical styles in Ladies and Misses fine Shoes bought from the receivers in bankruptcy for a song. We have placed on sale at the give away prices $3.50, $4.50 and $5.50.

of explanation: The Merriman Shoe Co. started in business 8 months ago with a line of new, up-to-the-minute

fine footwear. But owing to financial difficulties, this stock was sold by the receiver in bankruptcy to us.

A Word

You cannot buy one pair for yourself and one pair for another party.

Shoes, Pumps and Oxfords Included in This Sale

NOTICE We have also reduced our own stock of high grade footwear to the pre-war prices $2.50 to $8.50 CHILDREN'S SHOES

2.SO Black and Brown S3.SO

fern 4'Mfi mm

Spats Felt Slippers Boudoir Slippers jp all sizes all colots-all sizes black hid all sizes iVUDacrS $1.00 to $1.75 $1.50 $1.75 70c and 90c

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Second Floor Union Trust Bldg.

Shop Mornings Avoid the Rush

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