South Bend News-Times, Volume 38, Number 50, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 19 February 1921 — Page 2

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AixitKAY Monxixo, rEnnCAiiY if. lost.

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

SAY CHILD LABOR

BILL IS FAYORED;

South Hrnd Women Report Hollge i Strong For State Measure.

Mi! Elizabeth

Turner of the

cho.', attendar.- dpartmrn; and MIm Iltlen Dernbach, of the vocation! ruldanee bnrfau. returned fr".rn India napol! TJv.irsday nlpht after Interviewing 4 1 f-tnlf represcn-t-ifves in th Interest of the liarr!s Child Labor and Schroi Attendance bill. Aftr the corr.mitte had rfturned the Mil and announced It-f'.f as unanimous'' in f;iyor of its rMge. only twei of th 44 representatives approached vrer found to b or-Tofrd t9 the Mil, the lobbyist said. Mr. Ju!l Ison. cf DoUwaff county, the only woman rcpretentatlve In the Indiana legislature, promised to 0 all she cr.'ild toward:1' fffurin? the piaj;c of th Mils and fcentral sentiment In th nous ?emd to be strcne'y In favor cf the

proposed lav. th !obbyltJi (raid. A eecond reading of the Harri bills in slated for Faturiay morninK and the final rr.idlntr will probably Ukc place Monday. As was antlci-

p.'trd by the- IfCal school ofnciaiS. I nuny of the representatives were

found tn b" unfamiliar with the n.rrlt of th bills and with tho

exception of two. a'.i o

Interviewed announced

wfro convinced rf th- tleKrabllity of the Harris measures. Although several hinted at amendments to the net, the toll'. 'tr-in to be assured suJllcltnt support to j-ccure passag.

f the 4 4 mn

that they

V V L - . Vfe III" tl v - - " Conclusions drawn from the re.irch:s show that c dar ehest are practically Immune from tho, de

struction of moths. j The Ht. Joseph Valley grange held

K. E. Burner, of the, companj.

also attended the mer

trpped on his return home At theject riicfcssed durln the afternoon.

'CORN" IS TOPIC AT

MEETING OF GRANGE

Its weekly metln Thursday In tho tins havlntr VV. 0. hall. "Com wa tho sub-

Acme Manufacturing plant tanooa, Tern.

at Chat

BURNER RETURNS FROM CEDAR CHEST MAKERS' MEETING

H. H. Eurner. of the Arme Manufacturing Co., South üend. returned Friday from the quarterly meeting of the Cedar Chrt Manufacturers of America held at St. Louis, Mo., the early part of this week. v Dr. T. rtahala of thf: V. S. department of chemical blolocy, Washington. r. C, adrfrefsed the convention on the results of the tesr and experimenfs which have been completed and which dealt upon the f -

McCARTY TO BE COMMERCE BODYS L UNCHEON SPEA KER

The dUcu-on Included explanations

as to the manner of testing ieed corn, of planting and cultivation. An all-day sIon was planned to be held Thursday, Feb. 2 4. the occasion belnc th annual celebration of

vamni:ton s birthday. Dinner will

be served at noon and a program will bo presented in the afternoon.

OI- Trt& TWINS

y Oil vo. KoWrtrBfcf ten

"Thi. i-rf5rin tit Arirrntino Ilusl

on American Business" is the!The w close with an oldfash , 1 ! loncd dance to be held in the even

sunjeci or on aourew ii kheh

by J. E. McCarthy, cf the forcljrn trade departmrnt of Notre Dame, at

the weekly dinner of the Chamber of Commerce Monday, Feb. CS. Mr. McCarthy was formerly outh j American representative of the U. S. j Transport Co. of New York. lie is j reputed to be he bc-t posted man in j this country on mntters relating to 4

I South American trade and business.

. RIVER PARK

As chief clerk to the mayor of Horton. Mis Nora O'Callajrhan receives) a ralary of $2,700 a year.

I i IijmüNi.üii IM W ÜMi UJ U XL ii. 21-3 ÜM iL! K! ;;:'!",' imr - .as-1.,., r;,-,...",1 ",:,:a ' i nil

11 i 1

Complete March List Now on Sale

3347

Song Hits Roti Fnnk Crumit) A-3346 My Ge Gee (Ftom'th Ftf We) ToJ Wcinhold' 1.00

I Could Hare Had You (But I Let You Get By) 1 A-3 Nora IUye and Art HicLman Orchestra '

UT0 itiDl iui iMjci; Loe, Honor and 0-Bby Bnny DavuX a. 334 Look I Wht You're Don With Your $1.00 Dog-Gone Dangerous Eye Beany DavUJ Grieving for.You Mxrion HartiOA-3353 Yankee Mirion Harris j $l.C0 WTien th Autumn Lcare Befn to FI1 Fred Tlugbcs ) A- 3344 Like We Ud to Be I red Hughes j 1.00 Mandalaj CampKell and Burr) A-3350 Luan , Campbell and Burr j $1.00 CIIinx Thee Virginia Aher and Homer Rodeheaver 1 A-3340 TruQiformed Vupnu Afchtr and Homer RodeheaTer j $1.00

W V .TT

Dance Music

MargU Fox-trot Ted Lewis' Titz Band) A-3351 Broadway Rose Fox-trot Tea Lewis jia Bundf $1.00 Feather Your Ne.t Medley Fox-trot The Happy Six) A-3343 Grierins for You Medley Fox-trot The Happy Six j $1.00 Cares Fox-trot v Vincent Lop Orchestra) A 3349 PaletUenA Fox-trot Viacrnt LopcOrchcua i $1.00

Honolulu Eyes Medley Walu

Prince's Daner Orehera

June Medley Fox-trot Art Hickman's Orchestra

Ttmbuctoo onj t ox-trot j -Ar;

I ui Diese i no ma rnni uromu g. qq Pos- Fox-trot Piul B'ese Trio I

Baby Drearo Medlev Waltr Prince's Orchestra A -177 Ml ifr.l Vf '! ßl Tl 1"'"

1 U De wita i ou in ppie otoKtoxu i une . 25

U.3:

Ia-3: : 5.

3343

Medley Waltz

Prince's Orchestra j

t T M lM2öJ Iii

Opera and Concert

Rosa Ponselle J.

) 79 I 91

Maria, Man t (Mne, Ah. Marie 1)

49570

$10

J que toui etea f entil (It'a Our Wedin Day) La Paloma

Charles Hackett

79283

4075Ä

r J- c. 1

llappy Days

UuBallo in Mascher. He Dell Abisso

(Kiat of the Shade)

Hulda Lfcvhiaska j.

49747 $1.50

Jeaane Gordon

I t t

Instrumental Music

Humoreaque (Drorak)

i .1 4951:

Jota de Pablo

' $1.50

. . 49903 KereKjartOf

Anfelus from "Scene Pittoreaque (Müjer.et) Philharmonic Orchejtra of New York Spanish Dane ( MotikovrsLi)

rhiIharmor.ic Orchestra of rew York Talea of Hoffmann" Barcarolle Clyde Doerr and Bert Raltoa A-3342 'CaTallerURustieana',--lnternit2o .00 CWde Dcrr and IWrt Raltoa

A-6176 $10

Sule Calls in Ragtime

Imp March

Ii r

Marconi Brothers . '

r : t?....( I 1

inipresttons of Naples No. 1 Waltz La Nuova Orchestra di Napoli Italian One-step

La Nuova Orchestra di Ntpolij

3341

E-4S19 $1.00

from S32 !0 fa from S235 CO vp t

Vrtr Process CtUmila Rt cords. InJiiiJuallj ifenej Ju-ablt Jtl'uhtful, JtfcnJbU, accurate in nnj JiUil.

bt Columbia Rcr$ mm SU mt mit CJamlim DUru th lOih mnj 20th Ewry Mvnth COLUMBIA GRAPHOPHONE COMPANY, New York ,j .,

GokmiQia

1 1 1 b h

8ß PS

A patriotic meeting of the Ideal Fmbroldery club was held Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. William Herteh. Oreenlawn av.. Nino "nber and five visitors were present. Interestinc papers on the I,Ife of Lincoln" we re read by Mrs. Fred Iohauch and Mrs. A. L. Netben. Papers were rend by Mrs. J. Ft. Invoc-d and Mrs. Ed Lobauprh. A two course luncheon was served by the hotem. Mrs. L. E. Sutsen of

i Mattewnn. N. J.. and Mrs. Edwards. ! nf Casopoi. Mich., were out of tonn grxM'sts. An all day meeting

will he held Thursday March 3 at

the home of Mrs, ."11 8. Main st.

Mrs. Frank Run and Mrs. J. W.

j natimbaeh entertained th River ! Park Independent club Thursday ! afternoon at the homo of Mrs.

i i i r

ti Mi l r. .. i XT i.tr-acrTrr--rr- - .

SCOUTS TO MAP OUT GULYER EXPEDITION

Nick promptly and quietly doMl thr little floor, fat grrrn frc tluit had lioppnl In, too.

Down through the starlit pol sank Nancy and Nick, still clutchlnff their precious Box of Charms. Having on their Magical Green Shce they felt no discomfort under the

not notlrlncr tlo

water. Just as their little star-friend had told them up In the sky, they found a small door, so tiny Indeed that they do to wish themsejves ;u umall as the tiniest tadpole before they

John HJnwood, j could' find the keyhole. Nipk turned . t ... .

tne Key ana me uoor new open. They stepped Inxlde quickly, They were In the secret passage called the Cave of Osms that led

to the South Pole.

MOW

P I P P-

men he anI Nancy waited to b preeted? They had been taught to "wait until they wer spoken to." NeHldes it was rather dark, although

Chicken Supper in the Tea Room Saturday, 5 to 7

Maumnacn. .Marietta sr. nuMne; ..Do hxil the door. d a of a routine nature was transarted . VoIce .-rhf, rtraf. Motl., Ka

land the remaining time was spent !lM.r, nf tt.fm ....

socially and with contests. Favors &nd j can.t were won by Mrs. Amanda XIck prompty ;ind ct, clod lrr. Mrs. Fred 81ade. Mrs. William tKrt ,.,. . . . J A? 1 . ex., . . the little tloor, not notlclnc the fat Ault. Mrs. Schuyler Conrad and . ' ... , ,

nerved at 5 o'clock at a beautifully appointed tah'o lighted with red candle. Cover wore laid for 14. Mrs. Amanda Wlnhlcler, of Rochester. Ind., was a Client. The club will be entertained March 3 by Mrs. William Ault at the home of her son. Iafo Ault, '1047 Van Buren st. The regular meeting of the Conrrenlal Thirteen wa held Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Mary Straub, Dayton st. Following the busfnr j"'.lon ncvoral lntere?tlnpr contents were enjoyed. Favors were awarded to Mrs. lora Evans. Mrs. Kdlth Magrulre and Mrs. C. Eaton.

: Music for the afternoon was fur

nished by Mrs. Dora Evans. A two course luncheon was served. Sprint? flowers wore usr-d In the table decomtions. Miss Pauline Jones was a Kuest of the club. The next meeting will bo held Thursday March .1 at the home of Mrs. C. Katon, Floral park. Miss Alice Nelson and Mis Pau

line Jonen will leave Saturday for j a visit at powapiae, Mtrh. j Mrs. Gerald Ioeper who submit-

ted to an operation at St. Joseph t hoHpltal. Mishawnka. was removed; j to the hme of Mrs. Lrepor's par- j I rnts. Mr. and Mrs. Georpe Ieper. ;

N. Eleventh st. D. A. McFeran left Friday morn- i

! lr..: on r two wfks btislnejis trln i j In southern Illinois and Kentucky. 1 i Mr. and Mrs. E. I Woodward of I i - i

; Locansport. Ind., spent Wednesday

and Thursday with River Park friends. Thomn-s Crlter. Clifford ct.. Is 111 with quinsy.

a faint plow showed them that they were In a cavern with a high-arvhed ceiling and straight, polished walls. Where the voice came from they could not tell, as the room or cave appeared to be empty of any occupant save themselves.

your namw!

asked

the litt It- boy

"What are

th voice. "Nancy and Nick,'

answered politely. "And what do you look like?" "C-can't you see us," asked Nancy In surprise. "We're right here." "Oh. you are, are you? Wc-11 howdo you expect me to see you with Hobadil's Wishing Kin;; on your tinper?" Nick looked down in surprise. It was true! He still had the wicked Jinn's rln and he and Nancy were Invisible. He turned it hastily. "That's better!" said the voice. "You aro nice looking youngster aren't you?"

Advance Trip to he Made Next Month in Preparation for Camping Jaunt. FollovUnp invitations i-er.t to Scoutmaster Jo Taylor asking him to bring his scouts to the larpv c.ir.ipir.s round at Culver. Ini.. lurir.K' th

spring and summer vacilion. rn ad- j vnnce trip is to be made by f.rpt cbifs 1 scouts to Culver nxt montl;. ' A doien scouts will be chosen from j the Cist class scouts In the city for j the purpose 0f makinp the trip. Th" j

scouts will walk and And everything pos?ibl about the rojte to Culver

for the larger body that will fellow later In the summer. ( The 6cout camping grounds ut 1 Culver sre the larprst In Indiana I and have all the facility s arid mv.. 1 venlence for scout outlnps, and room j

j enough for everyone to t.ik part :i i

the general work. The numbt-r of '2 o soout.s will '

make a trip to tne lccai n:ou: prounds near Healthwin. outside the city for the purpoj.es of arranging sites and locations there for further activities by the troops of the city. The camping grounds near Healthwin have not yet been named and it may be piven to the smuts of tb e.lty to submit names In a contf.L put on by the scout officers.

CIGARETTE No cigarotto has the same doliclous flavor as Lucky Strike. Because Lucky Strlko is tho toasted cigarette.

Try NEWS-TIMES Want Ads

icliaf.v.i frc'iucntirp a h u;- i-r j 111 fame. The raid wit made by !Sri:t. Knriorrm j -iPI T t T'i V ! H.,n.ilt.t:. lellnskt. Wint h- r.-. K:

Eitfü Arrested in Raid To Get Hearing Feb. 15

Tho cases the eight persons nr-

SMALL GOOSE QUILLS ON LONDON DRESSES

I,ONlN. d mrallons"

Feb. 1 ' 7ol -:hp!-K -thus described by a arc th- latest in tb-

rested Thursday afternoon in raid jitippant njaie arc in.- i:ue on an alleged house of 111 fame at realm of women s drss.

10-7i W. Colfax a v.. w.-re for Feb. 21 when thry appc.irtd in tbcity court for trial Friday morning. Those arrvsted were IJlancht Smith, charged with keeping th: place. Hom Irown. Helen Swartz, Katherlne Heed, Ma,blo Jones, Rae Peterson.

Aetiiallv thov aro Ma.ii! i:cr.e

jullls in the majority of i if": th.-y ar not :nore tlvan half :.n lnrh brg arrans'Cil in s-iuir ami s-'-roll patterns, and so on. Th- effect is n v-ry hrujc-hoi;-like. aj aratiC'

" n n fit 11

i i

Open Every Evening

Down Delivers Any Cabinet Grafonola Balance Easy v Payments

nimiUEN SIMtlNC.S. M. U. Castner, II. H. Dixon, an Walter FIdson attended a mectlnp of the Elks In IJenton Harbor Thursday evening. Forty-one memmembers were taken into the Order. The LQdge now has a membership of 350. The Bethany class of the United Drethren Sunday school met Wednesday with Mrs. Harold Spauldinc for work. A picnic dinner was enjoyed at noon. Mrs. Carl Newton was a South Fend visitor Thursday. The Aid society of the Method;.t church met Thursday with Mrs. L. It. Manes. Jarius Gray has returned to his vork at Lansing aftera two weeks' visit with his parents. Mr. smd Mrs. Fred Gray. Mrs. W H. W'ynn is a visitor at the home of her daughter. Mrs. Arthur $turff!st In South Henl. Mit. J. r. Martelle of Ft. Joseph 1s a visitor at the W. J. Lucker home. The members of the I. O. O. F. and Rehekah lodges will have a Washington party at their lodge rooms Tuesday evening, Feb. 22. L. E. Kephart and Gus Hendleman attended the republican convention In Detroit Trtirsday. Mrs. Itoxa Rollins of Mishawaka Is visiting home people this Wek. C. It. Sparks and family returned Thursday from a six weeks' stay In New Smyrna and Daytona, Fla. Mrs. Win. McConaghy underwent an operation for appendicitis at Mercy hospital, in IJenton Harbor. Wednesday. Dr. W. A. Smith of this village has charge of the oper-

i atlon. i The sophomore class of the high j Thool enjoyed a Valentine party at i the home of Miss Thelma Dean, j Wednesday evening. Refreshments I were served. The Neighborhood club will- he entertained at a Washington party at the home of Mrs. LUcy Claypool j Tuesday. Feb. 8 J. Mrs. Harold Myers entertained at ' luncheon Wednesday. Mesdames W. ! !I. Yost, Walter Shuitz. W. F. Wet-

more, and W. 11. Dickens. The W. C. T. 17. met Thursday afternoon at the Methodist church. Mrs. W. H. Rail of Coloma. county president, beintr the speaker. Mia Helen Fisher, who has been working for the Michigan Sute

; Telephone Co. In Kalamazoo, has j been transferred to Niles. : Major Murdoch circle will hold i their annual Washington ten. party (Thursday afternoon. Feb. 24. All I members of rCIIpatrlek post are In- ! vited.

! R. F. W ebher has purchased the j I Hapson cottage on the island and j (moved U toh!s property where he; ; will convert 'it Into a neat residence! J near his own. Miss Natalie Jordan, student at ! the University if Michigan, Is at i i home for a few days' vacation.

The Tuscan sequin was the purest j ! coin known In all history, being $S J j oarts of pure gold to one of alloy, j The 6-ducat piece of Naples, an- , j other historic coin, was 996 parts, nf gold and four parts alloy, while i the old Ryiantlne coins were next, ; 386 parts gold and 14 alloy. Pure i cfiin is soft and loses rapidlv by

abrasion, and alloys are used to; harden 1

Store Opeij 8:30 Close. 5tS

'qmpany

Open 9:30

The Newest In

SUITS

$35.00 to $55.00 At these prices the styles are box, blouse and straight line jackets. Beading, braiding, stitching, hand embrodery and buttons form the trimming. Pussywillow silk is a favoriteTlning. Clothes are principally serge, tricotine, poiret twill and piquetines. XA complete variety from which to choose. We are showing other Suits 'priced as low as $1975 or as high as $129.50.

Auditorium Bath Soap 15c a cake As good a hard water hath soap as you can find. Saturday only we make this offer 6 cakes for 80c. 1 2 cakes for $1.50. f saving o f 30c.

Cotv's Lorigan and Chypre Powder and Perfume has just arrived Powder $1.00 a box. Perfume $3.50 a Bottle.

Dresses $19.75 and $25.00 A fine assortment of Taffetas. Satins and Combination! ol Georgette and Crepe de Chine. Trimmings are yarn, braid, silk thread and self. Navy, Black, Brown and Copen. New French Voile Blouses ' $2.25 Here are 100 white waists that are beautifully trimmed in lace and embroidery. Square and V necks. Long sleves. Sizes 36 to 46. Women's Fancy Silk Hose All Silk Lace Hose, full fashioned, black and cordovan $4.50. AU Silk Lace Clocking, full fashioned, Havana and black $4.50. Embroidered Silk with lisle top, full fashioned, black only $3.25. Silk Clocked with lisle top. full fashioned, brown on brown, white on black $2.75. Silk Hose, full fashioned, polo, grey and black $3.00.

Spring Hats $5.00 to $15.00 Turbans, Sailors and Poke shapes in Straw, Cady Cloth, Cellophane and Batavia. Many flower trimmed.

Tie Back Sweaters $2.98, $4.50 and $4.95 Light and medium weight all wool yarn in plain and fancy stitch. Self and contrasting colored collars. Some brushed wool collars. Navy, Black, Brown, Tan and Copen. Pure Fibre Silk Tuxedos $12.75 Good weight and excellent quality in fancy block stitch. Has braided sash with fringed ends. Black. Brown and Henna.

New Laces and Flouncings 36-inch All-over Radium Laces in brown, blue, black and grey $2.00 to $3.00 a yard. Chantilly and Embroidered net Flouncings, 36-inch, taupe, brown, blue, black and grey. Very good for overdrapes $3.00 to $5.00 a yard.

Children's Shoes $2.00, $2.50 nd $4.25 Tomorrow we place on sale the remarkable "Fairy Shoe" in size 2 to I 1 at the above prices. Patent vamps, black kid tops, turned soles and spring heels. Sizes 2 to 5, button $2.00. Sizes 4 !2 to 8, button $2.50. Sizes ft Vi to 11. (calfskin) Ue $4.25.

Men! At our Jewelry Store you can get a Genuine Gillette Safety Razor for $2.89. This is the regular high grade triple silver plated razor with twelve double edged steel blades all packed in a neat case. These razors are now being sold elsewhere for $5.00 but we offer them to you in the original sealed package at $2.89 each.

7 A

Ä7 7 Af

if j

The Men's Store Neckwear All Silk Ties in the new Spring Basket Weaves and Brocaded Patterns with lip-easy ba rds 59c. Fine Silk Knit Ties 75c. High Grade Silk Bow Ties 50c. See our Jefferson Blvd. window display. Underwear and Hose Medium weight Underwear just right for early spring;long sleeve, ankle length, closed crotch $1.88. Cashmere Hose 25c and 50c.