South Bend News-Times, Volume 38, Number 51, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 20 February 1921 — Page 8

Wjt prances ßlüp 117Scuth Michigan SU Correct Apparel for Women Sponsoring the Newer Springtime Modes

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To compete with the commonplace modes is simply a matter of merchandising but to earn the preference of a steadily growing and fashionable clientele is an accomplishment. Thus is explained the prestige acquired for Frances Shop modes and the preference for them by those who value style distinctiveness at a moderate price. Clever Spring Suits of twill cord, picotine, covert, massilla twill, tricotine, sere and velour checks, in smart tailleur, box coat, Balkan blouse and semi-fitted styles, in gray, navy, black, grouse, tan and pewter.

and upward;

Smart, Youthful Styles in Spring Dresses

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Frances Shop dresses are winning the approval of the woman desiring the smartest styles at the most moderate prices dresses in a variety unequalled in the season s most popular colors. Tafteta with all-over eyelet embroidered tunic3; canton crepes, crepe de chines and satins in blouse effects and tier skirts. There are also straight line models with large castillian sashes and novelty effects for the younj miss.

mazing LsOtu, duu iim lun Under The City of Scranton

SCKANTOX, pa.. Fe'. 19. A rc-il-

r. r- r

1 Z-

ho: coal, 10 fc?I in thickness it U-i GOO t't in If-r.tli, i-s

ir.s 400 fct under .Srar.t.-:;. The Are is located in the alindoned workir?? of 'ha oM Ctntral

mine. Vf.-t Fcranton. and is :i. -vlrig en t ward, con-'-imii counc thousands of tor.:? cf

cite. Ail efforts of 200 ii: renters to extinguished th'j firt. or iw ii to check its progress, have, up to th" present, been of no avail. '.'ven srreans of water have for week.- ben P irlr.jr upon the burning cr-al with no apparent Kult. the atr c.iuin? fantatic vapor? in th- wi.itu heat which serve only to hamper the work of the fire tighter.--, a!r a !y hampered enough cy the heat and poisonous E;tcs issuing from the urnlnj coal. The firemen enter the mine through a Jhaft two miles away. They are unable, on account of the terrible heat, to venture any narer the lire than. 30') feet. A perpe-ndic;i-lar alifhafr, located directly above j the fire and communicating with the open air -4 00 feet above affords a i draft creator than that of the most I toweri "! smokestack. Grave J.ir.;;er 'confronts the men fir.;htir. the , flames, a.-j a sudden depression i:i tl:e ritmo:-phcrIc conditions above rr.b'ht : .send tho sulphurous rrasc3 backward, resulting in Fuffocatirn.

u riat. f.r . v. er 'ic wh .t able.

I he Churches. Wore hip" wi'.l bo the subject of

the morning fcrmon cf P.cv. A. Jtrandenburg at the River Pork

! Methodist Episcopal church Sunday

r.icrnins at 1 C : 4 0 and at the cve-th-aid of , ins service at 7:30 ha will deliver inferno in j a Sormon on "The Sou'.? Monitor."

S. Honk, at loth services, sorvices will be: Sunday

a iiitane1, : ca u ! s n

1 I'luto hlnis.-lf n;Uht lux- Hpecil music by the choir, directed

are in a wiblerness of y Q,

'.v-li;ir.rir: .Mlinij. wide i other

.- fr.-::i vhi--h ;s?ue t.due and j school at 9:30 a. m.. S. L Neftzger t'.ai:i. The h. at bs unbear-j and Er.os Kellow in charge; Er

rir. its' .Mi faith in the '--aev of wafr lüanchc Zink, president. A 8frio3 anthra- !to t-:inc-uih the :!anies has bctnif ml??:onar- studies being con-

iHr;,", ,' r.-ri t v-1 . . r . -. r t r, r? w V nuciea c tiie pastor wii oe con

ad jncent scene of

veins, rethe f.re

f 170 dfrte? Fähren -

recorded as a result

t-j exclude air and cause the fire to die of er.'-rt Ss is tb.e plan of the tire fighters, following' an investigation by a cor.imis-io.n from the s-tate tlT'irtment Of mining. Concrete wai;.--. ff-'ir f:. t th.iek, are tiein built in rill tur.nebs and crevices leading to the f.re.

In s. ctions of mete from the

temr' rature e.

b.eit 1;:iVm l.en

i of the f.re.

The- abandoned mirus of the Pto-V-U 's Coal Co.. eommunicating with the Cfntral mir.e, whvo tlie lire is located, cont tiii !ar?" quantities of

te:;s. it hre sa"'ill come m con

tact with this ts, an t.;! -ion would result, the ff fts of wliich ate incalculable, according to experts. Tli'To is r.o immediate danrjer of this. lhf: exports .-" rl .l comffirtinqly and it i- prcdicteil that within a few weeks, through the present raeth.od of f:Thtinq: the lame?', the tire v. ü! Pe s:r.oth red.

RIVER PARK

Carlisle; LkrrJ. ::r t T3 will : will ab-o

Mrs. Mci:. rzb of South '1 eth.-r ini.ionary work:pcal:. A musical program be rendered.

Mr.

a r ten.

d Mrs. Irrc-d a

Uiy Waterman

rs. Minnie Myer.-i, 73 1 N. Seventh st., hat? received a message announcing- the death of her sister, Mr:-. Lydia Adams. Mrs. Adam died Friday, Feb. IS. at her home in Denver, Colo. She was born in 'ist. Joseph county, May 14, 1SG7, and lived here until 130 i . She i.s t survived by five sisters. Mrs. Myers. River Park; Mrs. M. Miliken,

I Chain o Lakes; Mrs. Libby Kar- Mr. and Mrs-. Walter White, of , läge, California; Mrs. Ida Peian j Caicigo. arrived here Friday evc-

:nd Mrs. Rose Adams, both of Ore-i nir.cr for a few daws visit with rela-

i tinued. subject. "The Right Hand, i I Lift Up." Prayer meeting Wednes- -j day evening at 7:30: hoir practice j Friday evening". The Ladies All 1 society will entertain with a colon- j 1 ial party in the pirloro of the j i church Tuesday evening. .

Free Methodist. S. Fourteenth ' st., Rev. A. R. Hamilton, pastor, j

Sunday school at 10 a,m., Mi5s Lewis Marks, superintendent: class

'meeting at 11 a. rru. Earl Gordon, j ! leader; rreachlng by the' pastor at;

7:30 p. m.; prayer and praise meet- ! incr Tuesday evening at 7:30. Church of God or Saints, Rev. j Wilmer Grey, pastor. Sunday school at lo a. m.. Warren Hurtsll, euperintendent; preaching by the pa?tor at 11 a. m. and 7:30 p. m. Young I people's meeting at 6 : C 0 p. m., Miss ; Blanche Ling in charge of Bible j ?tudy. Prayer meeting WedneMay i evening at 7:30. the pastor in ; charge. j Mi.-s Planche Irene Xlire, daughI ter of Mr. and Mrs. William Kline, S. Thirteenth st., and Erie Orvll ; Kestler, of Mishawaka, were quietly j married Saturday at noon at the ( j)ar?onage of the M. E. church, S. ! Seventh Ft. Ilev. A. L. BrandenI b'urg read the marriage service in ' tlie presence of the groom's par-

! entf?, Mr. and Mrs.

William Kest-

V-r. of Laotta. Ind.. and Mr. and

Idc nennt surprise . Vra AWc!rr,n. rtf Vnrt Wnvnn

1 4 1 lit ill It Vli & A V 4 W Friday ever.ir.pr by ;i number of j Ind.. Fister T and brother-in-law of fri. p.ds and rcitives at their horn? ' the groom. Mr. and Mrs. Kestler

will reside at 516 E. Miehawaka av.

on Vine and Eleventh sts. Tlr1 evening wj.-j ?j)tnt socially with miiide, gamf'S and contents. Rcfnhmcnls were ferved.

NAB FATHER IN KILLINGS PROBE

s?on. Nineteen members attended the

u omen s Home Missionary meeting

-f the M. E. church hell afternoon at tho home of

?'l?hcr, S. Seventh nt. Mrs. Cera i'rnroj had charge of tho dfvtior.al service; Mrs. Fuller. Mrs. j Brandenburgh and Mrs. Stcelo f:ae j Inte ting papers on missionary j topics; Mrs. B. F. Haciu r had i charge of the first, of a porics r f i studies for new auxiliaries. An in-

tives

Friday j weddin: Mrs. M. ; Fr;i:rc,

nd friends. Mrs. White will Monday evening for Indian

apolis, when- she wid attend the

of her coucin. Miss Laura to Carl Sprang.

Word his been received here fv jin l!i'i".rr Hull, 5 on of Mr. and Mr.c Artlrir Hull, Otis ft., who is station .-d v. ith the marines at Santiago,' Cuba, stating that he i.s ill with rb.e'rnatism. He is improving run! op- tm to !( eive hi. discharge from si. rviee soon. F.. L. Clause returned from Mich-

vitation from the Grace M. lb

church to attend an all day meet- ::.:an Cily Siturdiy, wJiere he sren;

ing next I'rid ay was accepted. Ar- the )'::-: v:v

I rangeinent; were made to hold I Word has leen received here jgutst day on March 11 at the home i that a son was born Feb. 10 to Rev. I of Mm. F. E. Wolfe. S. Seventh .-t.. I and M ; s. A. J. Lind of Hebron, iwhen Mrs. J. Rittenger, of New I I nd. It' v. land was a fornur pao-

j JONESDORO. lib, Feb. 19. John Baps, father of Mary Bass, 19 i years old, who was f?hot and killed j Wednesday by John W. Brunner, 2' 8 i cirs old, who then shot himself, jv.rj arrested Friday in connection : with Bmnner's death. which oci currcd Thursday night. Brunner 1 shot the girl when she refused to marry him, it was Raid, and then ; fired a bullet into his head. A post I mortem examination revealed that Brunner also had been shot three J times with a pistol of smaller caliber than his own. I The shooting occurred in the Bass ; home, and Bass was the only other ' ners n there at the time, it was testilied at an inquest.

I it ff m fA w w lj m whzM'M viu mil mi mit

I'RICKS Open Cars

j Touring ' Roadster

$E $i:

Quality Goes ClearThrough The touring type shown below exemplifies the beautiful bodv design now mounted on the famous Dort chassis.

To Send Dclcnation to j Epicorth League Sessions j The annual convention of tne j Chicago district Epworth league of i the German M. E. church, will con- ! veno at Michigan City Feb. 22. Dele-

j gates from the local league are Miss j Lydia Koch. Mrs. B. L. Koenig. Al- ! i b n G. Koenig; alternates Miss Anna ! ! Kuehnow. Mrs. E. H. Stark and j j Richard Koenig. About 25 persons are danning to

; attend from here. Dr. Carl Stiefel.

professor at liaidwm- aiiace college, Berea, Ohio, who is occupying the pulpit of the local German M. F. church thi Sunday will be one of the speakers!

Iuix?ason Ca rH

Sedan Coupo

- - $1993 - $ SG3

Special Announcement Mr. Felix B. V oilman of New York Cily will l)o nt the Mayr Store MONDAY, FSB. 21st. with over a hr.lf million dollar display of DIAMONDS AND DIAMOND JEWELRY You are invited to attend and infpecT this o.i.vpby. This is n bios! unusual opportunity for tr:rso v.: v."ih to iiavo old ,T. wlrv re-:nuu:itod in more fashion-

Open Cars I O. R. Flint Cloe! Cur I O. IJ. Kalaniaz(H) Wire wheels and spare tires cxtr.x

TT.S

Arnusc.nr: fatal for

Iy Intertiation.il News Servier: LONDON, Feb. It. The total death roll in the ambuscade of a railroad train at Upton. County Cork," on Tuesday, was- brought i to 10 Saturday when another rail-

reader uecumbed to his wounds. . siid o Central news dispatch from t Dublin. i

Hear Rev. Fa rent. X-Ray ballot test medium, Sunday night, Melville hall, 7:30. 9751-20

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able be It in

The Hallmark Jeweler. SoutK Bend IndiaKia

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511 Lincoln Way West v Main 2676 1 I i ) i . I 1 1 i 1 1 ii.!!..i!'ii.i.' ....!...:.:.! ii i . j , ,;. :ii:...;!i...n..,.!!ii;.ii..t,;j)i'ii. iii.iu

"OT.I AND REM ULF." EQUIP your pnoketbook fer tae unusual bargains now nffpred by tbe morcli.intP. We III üranc you. Vou will more than save tlie interest Ml tlie 'UOTu-.V. r.o. ms on r r unit i' n k. PIANOS. VICTKOLAS. A FT OS, 1,1 VF STOe-K. et". Main 171:. STATE LOAN CO. Established lfer. 2nd Floor Mrrrhanta. U.ink Bl'lff. 31 h. MiOiigin t.

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Thursday, Feb, 24 Indiana's Greatest Ladies' Specialty Store 4 V

Sec

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Just Try News-Times Want Ads

our

Announcement in TUESDAY'S PAPERS WARD LEWIS CX::?" r. 27 RcmjtS AtUlin :rcct

Rainbow Transfer Company For Prompt Service Office Res. Lincoln 5350 Main 2750 Motor Truck Transportation We do all kinds of moving and hauling in the shortest time possible . and "OUR RATES ARE LOW" 535 S. Taylor St. South Bend, lad.

AUCTION SALE Two lots of household goods, consisting of rugs, dressers, dining room suites, chairs, rockers, beds and numerous other articles, on Thursday, February 24, at rear of 330 S. Main St., WoodworuYs Fireproof Storage. SALE COMMENCES AT 10 A. M. E. J. HARTMAN, Auctioneer.

Store Hours: 8:20 a. m. to 5:30 p. m.; Saturday 9:30 p. m.

Charles

South Michigan Street, Near Washington Avenue

"T2

jf ebraary sale Special

Viorth While Savings for Monday

$1.00 Poplin, Yard, 69c 36-inch Silk and Cotton Poplin in a few colors, regular $1.00 value 69c $1.69 Satinette, Yard, $1.25 36-inch Satinette in pink and white, suitable for women's underwear; regular $1.69 value $1.25 , S1.39-S1.75 Terry Cloth, $1.00 36 -inch Terry Cloth in plain and floral patterns, suitable for draperies; regular $1.39, $1.75 value $1.00 25c Curtain Scrims, 17c 36-inch Curtain Scrims, plain and figured; regular 25c value 17c 39c-49c Dress Gingham, 18c 27-inch Dress Gingham, good q uality. in plaids, stripes and checks; formerly sold at 39c and 49c. 45c Outing Flannel, 29c 36-inch extra heavy, good quality Outing Flannel in light colored stripes, formerly sold at 45c 10c Embroidery Bandings 3c One lot of two and three-inch Bandings, formerly sold at 10c yard 3c 69c to $1.00 Dress Braids, 25c Silk Dress Braids, two inches wide, in a variety of colors; '-.old from 69c to $1 per yard 25c $8.50 Wool Finish Blankets $4.25 Large size wool finish Blankets, heavy weight, good quality, in plaids and stripes: regular $8.50 value $4.25 $2.50 Men's Night Shirts, $1.89 Men's 'Muslin Night Shirts, extra quality muslin; regular $2.50 value $1.89 $3.50 Men's Flannelette Pajamas, $2.29 Men's Flannellette Pajamas, extra quality, in neat colored stripes; regular $3.50 value; . . . $2.29

$3.00 Men s Flannelette Night Shirts, $2.00 Men s Flannellette Night Shirts, in pink, blue and lavender stripes, extra good quality, braid trimmed; regular $3.00 value, now $2.00 $4.50 Cotton Blankets, $2.25 Large size Cotton Blankets in grey, tan and white, v. ih pink and blue borders, good quality; regular ?4.50 value $2.25 $2.95 Women's Flannelette Gowns, $1.50 Women's i-ianr.ellrtte Gowns, in plain white and p;nk and bjue stripes; regular $2.95 value $1.50

Und Half Price Women's. MiiGCi' and Children's Knit L'ndnvcrr, union suits i..d separate garments, net all i-iics in each stylr; no'v at half piicj.

10c Kirk Oiive Soap, 6c Kirk Olive ii a good quality Toilet Soap, it's generally sold at 10c, but we cll it at Gc

$1.50 Boys' Flannelette Night Shirts, 95c Boys Mannilette Night Shirts in pin!:, blue and lavender stripes, 6 to 1 6 years; regular $1.50 value 95c $1.75 Bovs Flannelette Pajamas, $1.00 Boys' Mannclctte Pajamas (one piece), braid Uirrmc-d, in 6 to 16 years; regular $1.75 value $1.00 50c Sunlight Yarn, 32c Sunlight Four-fold Knitting Yarn, in colors, 50c value; ball 32c IO Bslts Fels-Naptha, 63c Fels Naptha Laundry Soap, on sale Monday, 10 bars 63c

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Investing in Stioes Important nowadays, when you buy shoes, is the thought of making a good investment. High style shoes or conservative shapes, if they are Walk -Overs, wear well. They are made of materials good enough to guarantee. Walk -Overs hold their shape because they fit. Good fitting shoes wear longer. You make a good investment when you buy Walk-Overs.

WALK-OVER STYLE A leading style. Notico the very rnappj effect la Xhtse trirj ohoe lines. Try cn a pair. You t-vc money at this price. Equipped with Walk-Over Rubber Hccli.

, THE ORMOND SPECIAL A tu;:r.-t--l.kt locking thoe v.i:h all the c!rvir hsr.diwcrV: you lock fcr in a h:?h pr.rrd ?h-.r. Here is value. Equipped vviiiWalk-Ovcr Kutter Heels.

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j Walk-Over Rubber Ilccli. na v.a.i-uvcr kue: iicc.a. i 1 i CLOUSE'S & L Jiü boot Shop f - So. Michigan St. j

HARRY HARTMAN PainT Ilangtn?, laiiitins and Jcwratln? All Work Ouaranteci First-Class 41 X. Wood St. rhonc Lincoln --55

j Try XEJTS-TIMES Want Ads

lb Ulf LZccTrte öcp S. D. Moran & Sod

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