South Bend News-Times, Volume 38, Number 101, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 11 April 1921 — Page 2

f HE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES REPORT IS FILED BY HEALTH LEAGUE Celebrate Benefit Matinee With Bi? Parade SALE LASTS AS LONG AS THE HOSIERY DOES FOR MEN WOMEN AND CHILDREN 8 B ÄöSglbigEcnf Tuberculosis .Monthly Hrport Includes Program of Entertainments. Store Opens 8:30 Close. 5:30

MONDAY MOTIVING. APItlFj 11, 1921

Open Saturday Till 9:30

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Th report of th-- Tu V rculr; l"tKru for March don the organization much redit, ar. 1 is a atcrnf-nt

henving in facts the good work boIng done by members e.f the unite. ' The fuppl.i i.-.-ue.i by tho lugui1, ! havo elone much to help tuberculosis j tatknts. v.hj could other is not j afford th-m. j The clinic report Phowi -IT tuber-j cular cases examined, 03- üvw ca. j 10 reexamination, JO person' : recommended for h".-Tlt-u trcatih ai i ar.a 12 patients ordert ! to ' r port laU for observation. Thirteen of ; the patients were found non-tuber- j cuhr ar.l nine wer? admlttt d to'

JleeilthwJh. IJcntcrtainm- r.is fi r th month of

-farch at He-arthwm fur.i:-h-d many j rV(.T.in;.s of pica." ml amu : mer.t for tho patients . Thy entertainment in- j f)j

rjuaoa tne .Mi;ier-Ar..brson orcmstfa and Mm Uuth Hcrshenow

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T!;'- n-'.v m.'ina--r. J. Scharnh'r th- Orphcum ii:stfad of waiting

for tht rro-.vd-j to come to tht n-

T4arch 1. Thl.i prcjjram wai un.l r , 'fit performance of X itJon U tki auspice of th- .'uth litnd Wo- ! Vaudeville Artiste nw-ociation at the rjan'ii riul. On March r. ihr Straup lhoatcr rrI(Jav af.(.rnQnn h!rp(, a orchestra entertain d tho patients.' On March H tn pupii-i from the - - i . . . . . i

lifi tl.inclnK' s'nooi pave a jffogram of fancy dam-inö' ia co-

tj;mc. The tcaeht-rs from the WavhJtgton school put on a vaudeville vt'X. at Hcilth'.vin March IS, that was t"tat:y appreciated by tho patients, 'in March 10 tho Notre? Damo band K.vo a protrram. Kivi members of le Progress club entertained on .arch 23 w.th rnu-ric and readings. IJi addition to thes.r entertainments the rx-Ervio n.'-it ab!r to attend Wave been guesLj of tho Iilackntone theater rnanayepu t.t weekly. Feature films are fhown regularly ax tho hr-spital. J Tho nutrition work, of the league has Increased and c la under the lreot supervision of t? . 5ool ijur;e3 have teen established at the Oliver, Franklin and Mu.el se-hoo'M ejurln; thj month. Of tho 127 school children who have been in the class, onn month. 100 have gained in Tfeight. Tiie largest gain made was

iimirwl-i AfrT an t-.x t f n fi v iri-

rm 1 - . . - - - emigration the causes for the los-j In

'ind and a number of motor trucks and went out after the people to make the show a success. The benfit matinee wan celebrated In vaudeville houfo.i throughout the country, and a monster crowd turned

out at the Orphcum hero as a result of Mr. Schamberg'3 parade stunt. The above cut shows the parade halting In front of the 5torcj of the Max Adler Co. and Klbel Bros., on

South Michigan Ft. at AVa.shir.gt9n av., while a photograph was snapped. The parade attracted an imense crowd on the principal downtown streets. Performers and employes of the theater took part nithe procession.

t'.Kht was found to bo du to sick

les."", lack of .sleep duo to late hours

fjt the movies, smoking, chewing. Tauff and irregular and faulty food ftabltf. The open ?ir rooms established by tho league have also proved to be a tfreat succor. Children in the wpen 41r rooms at the Washington school aave gained 0 1 pounds in tho past iionth. Tho girls gained 20a4 pound ihile the aln made by tho boys was

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Miss Virginia Chester Gives Talk on Art of Bookbinding

ANTI-GILV1N CXAIING BILL NOW üiM)EK WAY

r Asnrvciato'l l'rr;s: WASHINGTON April 10. An anti-

Jraln gambling bill will bo Introduced In the new congress by i-Vn. Capper and Hep. Tim h-r, both :f kansas. The measure, Sen. Capper announced Sunday will be similar to &ie bill which fai.ed In the last congress, but will hive a few amendments designed to meet objections yt the former bill and which Sen. Capper s.iiil. would not penalize

gltlmate speculation or "hedging." he new bill also will apply to cot

ton as well as grain.

The revised bill, acro'-dlng to Son. lapper. would place grain exchanges under the bureau of marljots, with authority to confine speculation in grain or cotton to regular boards of trade. This, the senator .-aid. "will end the activities of the private w ire houses wh re !0 per Cent of the real gambling is don'." I

BERRIEN SPRINGS

Chicago is her at his summer

t Georg Merz

tor R- wecK'a

liome. ! L. E. Merchant rf St. Joseph was here Tuesday to attend a meeting of C10 Heard of County Poor Commlss oners.

Dr. W. A. Smith. M. II. Castner. j H. Kidson. O. O. Franks. S. B. Colvin. II. II. I'iven and Harry Heiru J

4ttcnJet! a meeting rf th.e P.. P. O. I". in Niles Monday ev i:i. j Mrs. J. Howard Ta r of Chicago

11 v U)iii7iT) ixkii:n. Although the liand'.vork bookbinding exhibit which was to haw illustrated the talk given by Misi Virginia 1'hester one of the foremost American women engaged it this lino of work, dM not arrive in time for her talk Sunday afternoon. sh nevertheless was able with the few copies which she carried with her to give a most graphic description of the details of this interesting art before the lirge audience which gathered jn tho Kotary room of the Oliver hotel for the prog! am. which began at 3:00 o'clock. After the opening miusical mi rubers, two sides, "Flysium," by Oley Spciks, and "Smilin' Through." by Arthur A. Penn, sung by iJr. O. F. Scandling; accompanied ly Mrs. Scandiing, Miss Chester gave a brief sketch of her subject. Usotl Crude Metlioil. "The monlcH in the 11th Century did their own book-binding," sail Miss Chester, "in a rather orud? way, but book-bin'Ung as? we think of it today really had its beginning in 1 T 5 1 in Italy. w hen printing originated. However, it is usually thought of a.s a French art, as it was largely due to their artistic sense that printing was perfected. "In Europe women usually do th? sowing, while the remander of the work i done by men, but in America cm1 woman usually docs all of the work .thereby leending hotindividuality to the book. Tho books that are hand-bound can usuallly be distinguished from the

commercially jiounu docks iy inri

sections where they are sewed,, as they have a 'lum y' looking effect, which, however, is sometimes deceptively imitated by the commercial binder. "The book which is to be rebound is first gene through to reo that m

pages, maps or cnart.s are n

then the guard or mall piece of paper Is pasted on to r inforc- it for sowing. The commercial binde" will cut off the rouuh edges with his toll, but Miss Chester carefully files them down before the bold-

leaf is put on. The book is next ready to be sewed. Size Considered. , "The size of the book is always considered in the selection of tho color and smoothness of the leather a well as the design Impressed on it. Placing the design is the last and perhaps the most difficult operation to perform, as it must be struck four times in the same place in order to leave a lasting impression. A design on a hand-bound book is never duplicated." As Mrs. Iucile Varier, who va3 to have given the second musical number on the program, a soprano solo, was unable to appear owing to illnes.-. two song were given instead by Mrs. Eli K. Seibert, accompanied by Mrs. Iutie Baker Clunn. The numb.rs were "Valley of Iam;hter." by Sanderson. and "'Pair." by Curran. After a few introductory remarks Farl H..Heed, who was represented bzy 01 etchings, four of which have been sold, read a most Interesting chapter frim his forthcoming book. "Tales of a Vanishing River." This chapter was written especially for the Progress club a little over a year ago, and the idea was later enlarged and developed into a book. Charles Arthur Carlisle made a rhort address at the lose of the program .asking that the exhibit be kept here until Wednesday evening. Everybody present signified that they would Rive their cooperation to the idea and, fortunately for South Bend, the exhibit will be free for the remaining three days with the exc eption of Monday evening, when the rooms will bo closed for a banquet.

HANDS DOWN UNIQUE

RULING ON PAYMENT OF WAR INSURANCE

SCRANTON. Pa April 10 Judge C. B. Witmer of the United States district court Sat. handed downu an opinion in which ho hold that a beneficiary named in a war rLsk insurance policy' is entitled to all installments due up to the time of the insured man's death, but that unpaid imruUlmcnts cannot be handed on to his heirs as part of his estate. It is said to be tho fir.t opinion of its nature to be rendered in the country. Lorenzo Celletti, of Dunmorc, while In the service took out an insurance policy for $10)00 naming his step-brother Iatrick Celletti, as the beneficiary.. Eorenzo died while in the service and hi.s claim was held up for a time owing to the difference in the names. The war risk bureau finally decided that the stepbrother was entitled to the insurance but by that time he too had died. Savino Casserello, executor of his estate then brought suit to recover the amount of the Insurance already due and for the unraid installments which Celletti had directed should 1e sent to his wifo in Italy. Judge Witmer holds that the installments already elue at the time of Celletti's death are a part of his estate and should be paid but that the unpaid installments cannot be considered as uch.

u t r.i l it i

CIGARETTE

This Sale, as you know, is one of the greatest value giving events of the year. Here arc 10.000 pairs of rummer Hose at a remarkably low figure.

On the smallest imperfection the Wayne Knit Mills mark their Hosiery "irregular."

This Hosiery will give as good wear as the regular grade.

Try KEFS-TIMES Want Ads

srrrnts scalp wor.vns. Mrs. Trrssa Novak, 707 Monroe

received a severe cut acrosn the

wh n she stumbled and

fell while crossing the New York Central tracks Saturday night. She was taken to th" St. Joseph hospital m ibv police ambulance where it was found nee ssary to take several stitches to close the wound.

ft.

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SAYS COMMITTEE WILL AID PR EST HARDING WASHINGTON, April 10. George White, chairman of the democratic leaders In the senate and house on the eve of the meeting of the new congress, announced today that

aside from purely organization ac- : :-

tlvity the efforts of the national committee would "be intended to be helpful" to Pres't Harding. He added that he was sure that the administration 'with Its manifold and conflict in g obligations' would need the help of all. "1 am deeply gratified," said Mr. White, "at the record which has thus far been made by our late political enemies, now the chiefs of the nation, in that they have by act endorsed the policies of the preceding administration which formerly they so bitterly assailed by words.

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HARRY HARTiMAN Paper Hanging, Painting and Decorating AM Work Guaranteed Flrst-Cla3j 418 N. Wood St. Phono Li 11 co hi

Our Regular Semi-Annual Sale WAYNE KNIT IRREGULAR HOSIERY FOR MEN 65c Mercerized Lisle Hose 3 pairs for $1.00. 75c Fibre Silk Hose 3 pairs for $1.00. FOR WOMEN 50c Full Fashioned out sizes in black and white -29c. : $1.00 Silk Fibre in all colors except black 50c. $1.25 Lisle in out sizes for 75c. $1.69 Pure Thread Silk, Full Fashioned in black and white $1.00. FOR CHILDREN 50c and 59c Fine Ribbed, Full Fashioned in black, white and cordovan 3 pairs for $1.00. 29c Infants White Cotton 15c. 50c Infants' White Lisle 25c. $1.00 and $1.25 Misses' White Silk Plaited, Full Fashioned 50c.

Samuel C Lontz & Sons

The Home of Kien Kusl

Eut Colfax Avtnu

Try NEWS-TIMES Want Ads

I Union Shoe

Company 223 So. Michigan Sr.

SAVE THIS I? until vor m;i:i loan of ,

South Bend Awning Co. 115-1 17-1 19 W. Coirax Ave, Tel. Main 2507 Store and Itcsidencc Awnings madl: roit looks-

tri:

m ONE YM

Loan? made v :i saliry, Furniture, l 5 I'i.'inos, Vletrnl.n. Idr Sfnrk nn l ' utoa ON VOLK OWN TLItMs. . M at Lowest lLtereet ltate üxej by j ite State. INDIANA FTNAfJPF TO -

' - -

205 I. M. H. IUdir. Corner Mnln and WnoMnrton k

rhonc Llnroln C02 pj

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Try NEWS-TIMES Want Ads

Try NEWS-TIMES Want Ad

For A Progressive South Bend

her muther, .Mir. W. J

m visiting

Wetmcre. The June- Band met Wednesday ' ikh Mrs. Arthur b'j.auMing. The Höstes- w is asH..tod by Mrs. Ioy ' Skinner. ! George Smith's harn-es. hop on llatn st.. was broken into Monday i ivenir.g ar.vi too'.s amounting to mere than 1 10 were taken. Entrance was' made through the back d -or. j George Graham of Decatur. Mich.. Was a buslneas visit. r l.or- Tin" lav. i ' Mrs, Will Stcrlck ha beer: visit- ! Lr.ff her cousin. Mr?. Lou Smith, in Jc&eph. i : Mrs. Martha Taylor of Beriten 1 Harbor was a guest of Mis Vera Reynolds. Tuesday. , ftank Scha--fir was a business j :i.itcr Ir. South Bcr.d Ty-sday. I : Mtdames A. F. Fif.ehls. IM Hall, j Albert McOmN r and M It. Cnstner : vj-cre Nlles visiters Tii''.aj, j Iewis Br"- has commences! work

rimer in the Era ofilce.

1 WV'iam Shu!t2

oohiefer's hardwan stcr.

Is working

Mrs G. I.

Ylrarr

if St. Iouis.

Mich . is a vis tor at th.e homo cf her 1 brother. Rev. J. H. Bancroft. ( Mrs. A. M. Hv mil em a a Is visiting , frleni In b.icni,'t thL- week. j

The W. F. M. S. o cjhurch met Tue lay the church jurl ,rp.

the Methodist afterr.ocr. in The pre cram

et' M'üdanus G. A. 1 1 in Kley ajiii Miss

traa In charee Ild.on, M. V.

Francis KlJsor.. Deputy She :if? and Mr. M. It. Cftstne- ar.A Mr. and Mrs. M. V. Myrs, two r.f w'.y-weei couple, were

riven an old f.cshtoned belling by I their friends, Tuesday ever.:r.g. Atcut j no were in tho crowd and kept up 1

th musical variations for mere than

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117 South Michigan St Correct Apparel for Women

in j on jwyw il (yd oo

On Sale Tuesday 125 riigh Uraae but

Aiciua! Savings of $!0 to SQ

ach

Ga r merit

cut

Will Dean shipped a

carload of

frtccX to Chicago, Wednesday, for thts St. Jcstph Valley Shipping association.

George i Hull, pr business man and act the republican i arty vars, w ho Is kir..

jean xt(.' in in a lion frr , from the t:r:t ward a

lH to b

ot r n.

: koi'nds iiKAsowiii.i:

. - i..z-iiii,.! i-.- ; Hull lias b'ifi a

, TUniU; HAl'TU. lol, April 10. lUnd for 2 3 years an Announcement was r:.J.- today byJlT ars has rviued th llestail Coal Ia.iois t f a r-iaenue.

d union of Tic to $1 ptr ten in the i Mr. Hull ij at pre higher grades of teal t-j take y f- , with Michael Calnon

ftct xifTCt week. tion of the Hull and

.-mir.-i c .' fo;- : tof-,.

. - I d f.-r at Jl0

t local ; störe at 112 S. Michigan Ft. Mr. k-r in ! liui: was er.courag 1 to enter the .- v oral cvu::c:lmar.lc race by many prom-vi-ibli- ; invr.t membera of th-o republican

: f the

o.an

U'Jl t.i.t

'."a-'sar

T i t V

1 9

has the cndorMorncr.t of

ST.

a - the

cia t. d cpora-

:l:..c: the ntir- quota of G. O. P. ..:-o- .!. his war!. He is married . :. t his :wo chi: .Iron. A'ti-ua b'ins an Influential '.'k r for the republican caue in ) ; all his j'fo. Mr. Hull has : . : h.dd an e lective or an appointive office. He stands for a

Calnon cigar I '"progrt xivu South Bend.

We Only Ask That You See These Garments. Another of the Stupendous Value Giving Events That Have Made The "Frances Shop" South Bend's Greatest Shop for Women's Apparel.

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