South Bend News-Times, Volume 38, Number 86, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 27 March 1921 — Page 7

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

M MY. M MU II 27. i2i

iUILFOYLE STARTS ORGANIZATION FOR IRISH FUND DRIYE

Citizen's Art Exhibit Opens; Display Draws Keen Interest

iSamr Committee to Folirit Relief Fund, in Fa-t Sect ion o f Citv.

nr. J Prof. Vir. - r.t n'Cr.rT f Nntro I'trr. . f,.iv" Inn app in 1 t" take chnr?'- r.f the r-rc inir t ? 1 ' r; v-rk In - " r : r. i . a wit'i t ? i - I r . : i I : ! : ' f 1'iir.'1 i'.i ivf f n th- a the rir. I;1 T , j i'. ! I.-. ! : -1 r i t i hr.irn, Ii, . r,:- r. ". ' J r I iy. 'I J.' fii'-ri Ail! appoint fu t m r r i i t -f - a ; . 1 i 1. !:. t -. ' Im'o n,.i vi'), i !. i i r ' : ri f eh J S-v r-ii ' i nv ! r. ! ' y Iik-' tinir u :!! ; h .d in. S J"- ph h ill u t I. i n t h- r. xt t .v u k in ein n ; 'a ; : h :. ' T ' i ' -. Mr. ' i: f .y T. S iturday r a rr.;,y ' f th- t.i.--: !! r f th-

Frir.'! n;-:r 1 1 - : : J Fnit. now in 1 1 . i t'-.'!, sh.' ;i !. - ri' th- ', :'.'. t 'iri-.'i! ;:,- in I r! ir.d al th" pr-v.t t::.; . T.'.e r pw t v. road1 tli" " 1 f i;':it -U-i. i:;;r an inv-sTi''tfjf.n -f :; !:Ir: in s-witl Tri - h i s i:.. hi Ism: I ; M." . II-l-f a s r . Tz-burrt an'I '"":k -1 r : I in roup.. ti-. l,ar. irf: i, I miii'i!, Hliu'O. and Iir;m and it i- inntr-d that S"0.ii't a -.vf i ',; r ! I fr ut r;--fr.cy r f a' r.-. ' Th" p i -.rt. of th'- r r, in rr. i L t " ns foil -w "lA-' ivn we f. nr.'l in trr- :iUr mm-par.tti-di.-ti-- thin pr.---iby any oth'.- lri-h . t y il ('-.:!;. A Hnti.-h ifji.fr v. h ---rvr in 1ki ;m t- :-! v-i h 1: t-l r. -v-r s -n ;uiythir.tr lik" ir. Ausist 1' 1 J f ir:.i:i were mmril "'l tf) h i'. t hi-: r hni i.winc to l'urriint. wrf-rkinm r intirnM-'i-tinr. ar.-l 1 :. f.rni!i- hav- iiot y t u r I t' rtt'irn. S ral Ii:inlr 1 vr i m ii ar.M hi! Inn antily cl(ithih f!'l from th!r h"ii;-! nn t!i- i;i-:ht of thi- p nT;il ! 1 1 ii : r i ai. 1 tti.nlf thir u iy hinnc: th- iiiht to H-l-fa-f. t J tili!'-- ..f hi!'.-: :- ral.. Mothrs r:trryi:;ir hü-lrt ri thU tii.--t.iri aniv'! rit H-Iti-t. t- fl!'v-in-r.oon with l.'ir f--t t-'lin from th.' Joiirn-y arvl wt-rf .t-h- ltril I -y Iii- loi-al conunitt'- 1 1 . 1 1 1 1 - 1 hy Ilih'-p .Ma-r.fry. "Tin r- Arn ri' an iti.-ns ro hurnoii mit f tlx ir hon '- at IJshurn. On- f th' m w.i- Thorna 'ahlull. fcriM-r!y Ht:uw--n)t St.. N v It-a h II.-, wlio nh.-tt '1 .Inn' 1.17. in Ci.nip.iriy ,,A,,i .".21st Marhin 'inn Hattalion. s 'l ii;viion and fought at St. Mihi-h Artjiiin4 f.rt ar l Wnluri front. t'-hl us ."..ion) p op!p utm in tho inch that hurr.f tl Iiis pi u -. In all 11' trades j -op;,- l.o'h ( athli:" and l,r"t,.st:int, puff r d lo.-so.-j. "In C rk at prrc-rtt th ('.rk distr .--s fund hvad d hy I) 'Hity Ird .Mmi"i local husin.1 m-n. his h -n l;-f ril.atirv from $ J . 4 " to $4.000 Wfkly . 1 1 n f n v0 hads of families a ät'i z 1 1 i n ftaif thotisar.d rnrn, worm :i and f hildiri who w-ro rnd'id dts'itutf hy tho hwrnir.c: of tho 'jfy. Lut only IC.O'jü now n mains

rr i:.milv ii.vm:y sim;iima. Tlio o;.'r!n; of th Citiz-n's Art L'm chlhit in tho )Uzh frhor.l nrt ror,:; Sitnr1ay, wh: h 1; ini-r thr i-,r,r.r,,,r..v;' n y;o South r.'-nd WoTi. ir.'s i-l'iti r.rt 1 ;a rt n.r n t, was a -rat .- -. Th" lr.!r.t of tli" ! i1'';!' toward th- rxhihit was ry r;: irk d. "iv. 1 frm a lo.-al .t.indI" ir. th." xhi'. it is r-..'t cimjirf hr i vi-, I'iiturfH fh.own v.rr" from St. Mary's and Notr- Ia-r." and frrn rnar.y jaivat" -o!!r r nr.. Th" Stud"h ik r r i r t w r h nnrnl r -roI 1 '. and ir- Kan I l y Mr. ""''r'4" M. Stnd. hak r. Th" lat rn"ntion-d tcrouj) r' id pirtlcnlar not!"", and ir."hj! ., '"Hoy and 'Iran dfathr r", a 'ok.rful lit? : - i'h.r ntira- Iy Prof. Ihihri C'rprid. Two sni'ill iTf.nral ' rif-s dor.p on r "r iin v. f r" shown; "'I!r! and f'hirkr..V hy th" FnKi; h artist, '!'"'r;-" Kf-st; and "Int"rir of an "hi 'Mlir", hy fl. Kalf. a C,rrm.in artier. "Ilhrnlirin'.-i I5uff. J.y ('.. (' .-fa nt in- froni tho Ha.fltin" Ka!-h-ri's is a J :i irthf ul pif tur" of wh! h f.n- ti"v r tir-. A picfut" of inf"n" a f niT-'plir-r" and vivid rdorin v.-a, ' Th" O.urtship", hy K. Ifotts. "S::" p ", hy L'uf-n" Y-r"-.cck"-or-n i an dd and ry valuahln p iin'in', whi' h has h ( n in th" S::jd"hik-r family for many yars. Th- Ko'z f oll-ction i' a ph-asinp: o -, and th.- M ikilski ( ollortion at-tra't-d many a.lmirr. A protip

SCENES SHOWN OF IRISH SITUATION

form 1 ;.hn-:t tho Hall pictures hoth

afi rnoon ar.d f-vrr.in?. Iki?tr 1 i 1 1 1 " h and palm? hav ben u-1 in th" art rooms juit" xter.?i'."Iy in Ofcnratintr, and fc rm an apprr.priatc hackmund for th? picturs. Th" Japan."" ta room, which h a ioa?-nt f'aturo f the rxhiMt, is Ti.'i attratl "ly df"orat"d with "i'.nint linf rns and wistarix hlo.s-f-orr.. pu-y-wlllowH and daffortil?. Mr?. A. o. Wilson i. chairman of th- ta room and p'-l.ha pirls fcrrd ta and aks to many visitor?. Tho corriJf'rs leading to tho art rn r7ijt and ta rorn havo h""n made attractiv" with .hadf-d lamp?. Jap-ari--lanterns ar.d pay str"am"rp. T a is s.i d in thf corridors from tM carts uncVr the supervision of .Air?. Jc hn Moot"-. Tii" art cxhiait will bo open on Kistrr Sunday from 10 o'clock in tii" morning until 10 o'clock in the cvnin, and t-vory day r."xt week at t!i" fr-am? hiirs. n Sunday, April C. tho stu lrnts of St. Mary's will attend in a Lodv. Two of th" pictures which attract

ed att"r?ion S.iturdav wcro th" old

Ncuinan Close Interesting Series With Di?eii5?ion of Ireland.

Mr. Newman's illu?trat d Tr-iv"l-talk I-'riday night in th" livr 'heater was ahout Ireland. i subject of vital interest at r rit; ako a ticklish subject frr a lecturer, a? there ar? hot hf-a on oah sid of any politie.il j nation, hut Mr. N'ewman showed tact and impartiality. In this Trawltalk Mr. Novüian is more concerned with showing the sconra in Iri?h ritic. the hc-autie-3 of the country, th- lif" of tho farmers and raiser of hors s. the makers of briar iii,"t". the natural wonders such as th Hi.int's 'auseway. The audience wax takca through th" air from th" auction grounds in Paris to Iir.ilnn, thvn acnsf thi Iri'h sea in a Storni to Dublin, wh-r" tho thoroughfar-s

time r-ortralts of th" grandparents i and tho rclncts of Dublin Castle

,.f c. T,r-.. 1 . uero fhown. A was inevitable, a

inq:-' hy Mrs. AV. M. Danner received ery favorahlc commr-nt. Or.o hy Mr T .'inner : lieniifffiil ctnili iv.i

. !vi.ws or iipperary. ournin- i oai-

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was no doubt expected by th" audience, there were scenes of raids an 1

strikers. arni"d trooji.s in Cork.

entitled, "Iris"; the other. "Miriam

th- colorful tone notes of which are very pleading. A life-size portrait of .Mrs Thadius M. Talcort will he In ng at the exhibit on Monday.

in this fund, and there are in additional f--eral thousand other fami!k3 in a nt" nerd which trV-y have h n unah!- to assist. W- arc instituting r'lans fur complete study of local emergency and future con struction need.- here. "S:ioer and Longstrrth of th" unit, reporting n counties Roscommon and Wst?nath. estimated ned of $1,1:00 we. kly for destitute; fami!i.-s of wr.rkmen and Jl-,000 for restoration of farm buildings destroy, d. leaker and Furnas- of the unit, recommend $o.oa wekly to relieve urgent distress of l'0 families of county Loncford in the towns of Loru-ford, Cranard and nallinalee. Th y stat" that the village e.f I'.allinlf" was virtually razed and presents a picture equalling stories of villages dcs-tnwd in France. Wilbur and Price of 'he unit, reporting on counties Sligo and I-itrim. visited six destroyed creameries, including Pallymote. Aehonry, Tubbercurry, Swanlinbar, Mallintrillic and Carnadnp, th" last named in County Itoseommon. Estimated cost of rebuilding and equipment is $140,000. These six creameries affect nearly 4,000 farmers and their families, and if they are not rebuilt this spring there is grave langer that the farmers will have to sell their milk cows and thus t rminato the buttermaking industry in the regions affected." The report includes a full nummary of the precarious situation of the e-xpelh'd workers in Delfast, where .",000 shipyard workers were driv-n from their employment last July, and they, with their dependents, some .10,000 person.- in all, have been dependent on relief.

BERRIEN SPRINGS

Mrs. Cordon Montgomery and little son of Elkhart are visiting relatives here. .Mrs. J. J. Stover ami daughter. CSladys-. were South Jlend visitors Wednesday. C 1 a u d e Ingloright of flerrien Springs, and Frances Allen ef Indianapolis were married in Fenton Harbor Marc h 13. They will live in Förrien Springs. Mrs. Thomas McNally was a Niles visitor Thursday. Walter Shultz was a business visitor in St. Joseph Thursday. Major Murdoch circle held its regular meeting Thursday afternoon. Miss Ycra Reynolds has returned from a week's May in Chicago. Miss Faruo Pennell, a student at tho M. A. C, is at home for the Faster vacation. Mrs. Lowell Neff and daughter, dene, of Logansport, Ind., are visiting her parents, Rev. and .Mrs. J. A. P.urkett. Miss Ruth Feather, who is attending school in Kalamazoo, Ls at hume for the spring vacation. A number of the members of the Royal Neighbors were guests of the Fenton Harbor lodge Thursday evening. A e o'clock dinner was served. Mr. and Mrs. Tracy Michael were South Fend visitors Thursday. Frank dangler has returned from a visit of several months with relatives in Chicago and California. Th' philanthropic committee of the Wednesday club delivered to tho county W. C. T. U. home Tuesday lt quarts of canned fruit and a

racks. Limerick was visited.

Mono railway was taken. After th" p' leeful seens of cutting ;nl r'acking prat, there were views of ?andh.acrs, barricade and rioting Londonderry and Felfast. This Traveltalk brought an or. 1 lo a singularly entertaining and inuruetivo series. Tho pictures have been i'nusaally interesting even for Mr. Xrwman. Many of them were beautiful and the lecturer ha.5, without any display of podantry. been an educative force throughout F. S. X. niritni ntoc.itAMs. The Churech of Jesus Christ of th" Latter Day Saints will hold thei regulir .ve-kly services tonight in Woodmons" hall, T.21 S. Michigan

St.. at 7: HO o'clock. 'Resurrection and will b" delivered by Peteerson and M. X spectively. Th" Rev. IT. W. W tryvibe. Mo., will be

speaker at the afternoon services conducted in the missionary hradeiuarters nt 120 F. Jefferson st. this afternoon at 2:"0 o'clock. K verybody In the city is invited to attend.

check from Berrien Springs donors for M. Mrs. Sarah Foone has returned from Washington, . C. where she spent tho winter with her daughter. Mrs. H. Landis. The Social Hour met Friday afternoon with Mrs. W. H. Heintzlman. W. F. Stemm of South Fend was a business visitor here Weilnesday. Clyde Doyle is the ewner of a newlight six Studebaker sedan. The village schools will close next Tuesday for the Faster vacation. Classes will epen again Monday, April 4.

Th" subj.-et. Atonement." Uhlers M. Warnick reMyriek. C,onthe principal

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The Smarter Styles I Catering to the need of women for correct intimate apparel, I offer some exquisite lingerie, personally selected and designed hy Parisian artists. I am showing modes and color originations expressing the advance in boudoir styles.

ABOUT CORSETING I wish to have it known that I do scientific corseting, regular or srjrgical fitting by appointment.

The Smock and Bloomer outfits, Oliver Twist suits, and French creation I am showing in Crepe, Organdy and Georgette for dressing up the Tiny Tots, are veritable gardens of daffodils and hyacinths. Their coloring of heliotrope and orange-yellow combined with blue, black and gold, result in delightful effects. The pockets are emphasized with motifs in patchwork and applique. The prices range from $2.50 to $15.00.

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On Correct Hosiery ! ! am showing the newest and smartest line of women's hosiery. I have fish-nets, small, medium and large, all over lace. Then there are Filet and Fish Net Stripe combinations. Milanese and Chiffon hose. In addition to these there is a combination stripe of chiffon and fish-nct that is striking. You will not that these styles arc extremely smart both for day or evening wear.

All models in corsets and lingerie at the Fashion Show, Oliver Theater, M arch 28, 29, 30, are exclusively from

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Mabel Hawkins on

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505 J. M. S. Building

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AlTI Extraordinary Sale of

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Coats

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Offering Exceptional Values for This Sale

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Spring

Polo Coats

Specially Priced for Tomorrow only at

Girls' New Sprinc: Coats of AIlAVool Polo Cloth, in sizes for girls from 6 to 14 years of age. Colors Tan, Harding Blue and Copenhagen. This Sale presents an unusual opportunity to buy a good, New Spring Coats at a very moderate price.

Exceptional Dresses of Gingham

Girls' Dresses of fine Ginghams, Stripes, Plaids and Checks.

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ALSO FOR MONDAY

A Special Sale of VV omen s and JSdisses' TSIeiv Spring Coats

Women's and Misses' New Spring Polo Coats Specially Priced at 5 192 New Polo Coats in three-quarter length model, with slashed pockets notch or convertible collar lined throughout.

CamePs Hair Polo Coats Also in Novelty Mixtures. The favored colors include light and dark Tan, Harding Blue and Gray Mixtures. 3 A Specially priced at O b 2 xß

Women's New Spring Coats Regularly $79.75, at Regularly $29.75 New wrap of Peruvia Cloth, lined throughout with silk. Colors Ostrich, Hindustan, Navy Blue and Black.

SPECIAL! Women's and Misses COATS AND WRAPS Specially Priced at

Regularly $59.75 Women's and Misses New Spring Coats and Wraps, two styles illustrated. Developed from Romona Cloth and Frico Twill trimmed with frinrc, tinsel or self-stitching silklined throughout. Colors Ostrich, Gray, Hindu Brown, Rookie, Silver Pine, Black or Navy. All sizes.

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L YomQ2i's yVfsseo and Qlnldvena OuifTiiers 226 Souih Alichigan Street

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Light Tan Calf, 2 strap buckles, turn soles, French covered heels. A shoe of wonderful lines. A wonderful creation in Oxfords of Fight Tan Calf, perforated vamp and tip, welt soles, Cuban heels. Special $8.95.

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Special Sale of

250

immed Hats

Direct from Our Chicago Workrooms DRESS AND SPORT MODELS Large, Medium, Turbans, OfF-Face shapes, Straight and Rolling Sailors. Values to $12.50

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Beautifully trimmed with Flowers, Fruits, Ribbons and Ostrich motifs. New Shades.

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