South Bend News-Times, Volume 38, Number 118, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 28 April 1921 — Page 2

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TO GIYE RECITAL AT CONSERVATORY

GüSllLil NEWS

r,ro in tho Iny-nnt f f th Har- !. Srh: il .i:k ;i furniture tore M r.d iy a!t' r::-n r-v j)t-d in slight .la?:. a-.-. -st (T.4 .in J lawncn of tho '1- -h - il: tr;-: r.f th" Mthodit

j !; :- h r:. t h' r in -ill-Jay session ' .M r. 'Ii, t unl!" jil.i n ; for th year's

Pupil to Appear in Pnblir Program at ft O'dlock TJitir.-iIav iijit.

. :k. i: v. NW, f f Warsaw, prTh P'Ui r.f h Sm ;-h IVnl .1!t cf th district, wa.1 In

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rit.il on Thund.i y nhrht ; v. r.'c'.ork

'vl.ich vrlll h r pf n to th- puM;--. n.m Dance of th-1 I"'. ' . . cT'svr.T Ht" f.- T'lantntlon M '?'! y .. R-nl : h n.r-Jw in th M-.idow. . .Oiynor

Tin r.o r.ir!: N t Tiuth Ilrummltt rian-. April .S!k,w. r a . . Mary V ur. nee Mnu nt M i; " i ! M-ir!-: lU-wf- n. r3n - r.lncir.fr ?r!r!t . Jnnio F hu'rz. Fiar. Val --?!!. . . .

Tbc r-ta .I.ickow.i a. Vlrlln Chrri-. ar l:!p N'orfurn . Chopin St;ir.I'y and Emanuol .Tal lonskl. Mr.-1. Ta hlor.-'k 1. aoornn pan :.".. Piano Th ?.-rr-t flautl"IoUio K Ilv. Vol S'flrramn? MfTrrr.i '1 Clara Ilazinka. T'lar.o (n) I'nro As S'r.nx .. Lnn;"1 'M M"i:ri.iin Ftr.im I(!rr Marrar't Watt'-r. ria.no Fcnnd Ma?urka . . Co ! ml Lyn tta Pa.'ro. l'tnno A'ir-o FchrIt'ith MaiiTf r. Ilndinsr Cnrydon ... A Pastoral A?onoH Johnson. Th" fir.p I:inrr KoMIint; Jrivph W'hltf. Vnral Sh Hr y th' I?rokn Ürook CoU tHa. Taylor Max Hakt.-. Piano Waltz In H Minor. .Ch' pln Lilly Mohn.

Lruis is Appointed to Commcrco Commission

WASHINGTON". April 27. i:rru-t 1. Ivii, of Indian a polls, wns ;tppointed today a member t tho Interstate commerce cornini.-v-ion.

IW-ef Pot' Knast 11 r iwniuir m--f nib sc lurt JU-nIrM Jjn 1 tr Jr Thursday at uui:iiM:pjiiHOs. ?.to s. .mich. st. Adv.-:.

;.' . I'luirt'T-f of th" McthoJis. i h;;n li. !' liv r d an illustrated lcc-t!;rr-Mndny r.iht. Th" Hl-Ih-y construction co.

-f Ii.sli.-n ill r.ni.-h the CIo.h nW.f::r faction of the Lincoln j 1; i.-h' :' p i -:nr.t ly .July 1. Ofi-

i. rv v 1 in--,' laid from a point ". st of :h" Iii r- school houo rast-

i u-'irl f ) tli,' jy.khart-Noblc county

wh r- it will connect v:ith tho N'i.Mh ri.unty bri"k pavement. Th" Indiana ?tato hich'.vay comrr.;.vi'n ! arrar.ijintr to resurface '.hr 'j-mlb) stretch of ston hii.uay exf ('ndir. from Goshen c(.;:.- pr.uth to the Klkhart-Jack-on township lin, where It will ci,r. n""t with th New Paris brick highway. ThL- s'.nno road was the !;: irni'rovd highway conructed In tili.- .-ectlon and ropt $10,000 per n.iif. - a p.-ore of 4 to 2, Goshen colb 'f 1 .-i;-.'! all t":im Saturday defeated Hill3 J il", Mich., in a gam? p'ny.-d here. G" It. Harper, Goshen lawy r. is .'ricjus'.y ill at hi3 residence lu !". Macriayo licensee were granted ?rondry to c;iale K. Rohrer of Goshen, ar.d Iicilo A. Holdeman of V,ik:iru.-t; Arthur Iteam of Chicago rmd r.t ji,. ijlbr of Naprnnee; and I're.l T,. Palmer and Marjorie 1Z. PIbblr.s r.f I'.ri.tol. John Shadiner, 7.", formerly of r, hi n and Mish iwaka, died at the SoM!..,m' Home in Danville. 111.. Mor-.day inorr.intr. Surviving are one --'.n. :;" brother and one Mter. The bdv wi'I "o" snt her- for burial. Mrs. Eliza Cllpp. 74, died at her r -Idt nc" in Nnppanee, following : '. 1 n of fivo wf f ks. Surviving are her Ir.irfband, three daughters and on" ?on. Clyde N. Ainpworth. 2 4, of Minneapolis, Minn., employed as travelint: repre?onta t Ivo l.y tho Beeman Tractor Co. of that city, died In C.o-h'-n hospital Monday, fcdlowlng two operations for acuto append!-(

citi. Mr. A5r.uvnrth had been in the hospital for about on week Surviving are his wife, one ton, hi mother fcnd thrp brothers. Middl'bury high fhool won th county frhool trark meet -her Saturday, fx-orir.e .".7 points. Wakaru5.a fln;lif-d with 2.1, PrNtol 1. New rnrlt ?, and MÜlerb'Jr? 3. Harold Carothers won the oratorical contest, with John Fisher of New ParH second and John Ilohrer f Wakarusa third. In the reading contest for gir's. Paulino Gore of V.'akarpa was firrt, Ermo Chiddieter ot Millersburg second, and Maudo Mumrnert of New Pari. third. v A Mother Gooso play wrjtten by Mis-- Mabf-I Lwls, forrnorly of the South per.d public school?, will b? I. roduced by kindergartens of the Chamberlain ond .S. Fifth street RchooM Tu Hday evening. It has been fflven in South Bend and Chicago. Mr. Helen Charlton-Rlough. Miss Hilda Hammond. Miss Elita Plough. Mim Dorothy Alwine and "Mi?s Mildred Reichard of Goshen will assist In the presentation here Mr. and Mrs. Gus Haslanger and son, Mr. and Mrs. E. Shriner, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Llndquist and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Rex and two sons, and Mrs. H. Frymire of South Bend attended a dinner given here Sunday at the heme of Mr. and Mrs. George I. Smith by Mr. and Mrs. Smith and Mr. and Mrs. Harold G. Becker. Miss Elsie Winterhoff of Goshen and Fred J. Buckley of Elkhart, formerly of Goshen, -will elng at a concert-recital to be given by pupils of W. Preston McIIenry of South Bend and Elkhart in the tap-'stn room of the Oliver hotel

South Bend, next Monday night. Tho annual commencement of th Middlebury schools will be held In tho Middlebury auditorium Wednesday night, May 18. Tho elas is composed of 11 students. At Syracuse complaint is mads that the Siders highway, as purveyed for improvement. Infringes on private property. Commissioners of Kosciusko county have ordered an immediate Investigation. McClintock, Caldwell and Gordy of Syracuse have tho contract for laying the pavement. There appears to bo some doubt whether the caucus of republican township trustees, at which it wa voted to elect Charles F- Miller of Nappanee, republican, superintendent of Elkhart county schools, to succeed Abraham E. Weaver of Goshen, democrat. Is final. The election Is scheduled for June 6. Trustees stand, 11 republican and

Z democrats. Mr. Weaver sas has privately been assured of th -support of a mij-rity r.f tho trustees, fome of thrs who attndedtho. caucus ar.d who are reported to have voted for ousting Mr. Weaver having glvn him th Ir pUdg" of favoring his re-eb-rtion. Tho salary of the superintendent hero i.s $1.40 0 per annum, plus $S00 additional voted by th county commissioner.-' and J 3b 0 per year for deputy hire. I'ndr a lat- law the prtr.t salary of the superintendent cannot be roiuced. V.ut th" commission' rs have full power to Inerens" It without limit. The commissioners h"-rn unde-r the oM law had tho power to nM J 1,000 to the F'Jterinter.dcr.fs salary r.f $ 1,4 00 per year, but ö. clined to vote- him more than ?vv"' ."! dditiona!. Mrs. Weaver is srvinr rs deputy i perlntondent. The daily vacation Bible poh-n, which li being projected hero hy church, Sunday school am! public school heads, will open at the CTiandler school building Juno f,, and continuo until July 1. Half-diy sslons will be held five days of each week. Charles E. Beane. of Salt I-ake City, Utah, who for years has been a' clerk in the United States railway mall service, 1st her visiting his mother, Mrs. Sarah E. Beane. and other relatives. This is Mr. Beane's second trip to Goshen in 25 jt?ars. ITo vuj here 10 years ago. 3. R. Whitehead has moved to Goshen from Charlotte, Mich., and is asociated with his brother, M. B. Whitehead, In tho bakery business. Mrs. Iaura Fell White, superintendent of Goshen hospital, and Mrs. Dwight H. Hawks, a member of the hospital board, are in Iafayette attending a meeting at which a atate hospital a-eociaion H to be formed. A son was born Tuesday to Mr. and Mrs. David Butler. At the regular election of the Delta Sigma Upsilon fraternity, Joseph Stutz was elected president, Rusjell Burt, vice president, Harold Swan'berg, treasurer, and Leroy Steffey, sergeant-at-arms. A banquet will be given at the Alderman hotel May 9. when officers will be installed. The fraternity will hold a county convention hero July 13-16. George Davis of Elkhart, charged with failure to support his wife, a German girl wdth whom he became acquainted while he was overseas as a soldier, was sentenced to the Putnamville penal farm for six months and fined $11. H. V. D. King, secretary of the

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1 RIDENOUR'S

RIDENOUR'S

LARGE VARIETY TO CHOOSE FROM Polly Prim Style, 49c and 59c; Bungalow Style, 79c, 98c and up to $1 NEW GARDEN APRONS OF CRETONNE AND FANCY SATEEN Large White Aprons for waiters ;. ... . . . . . :.n.,. ;. . ,T.T. .,.49c Gingham Kitchen Aprons, large size. . . . -.: . . . $4.00 Children Wash Dresses and Aprons

Gingham Dresses with bloomers to match, sizes 2 to 7; $1.50 value for 98c

i Children's Percale Aprons and Dresses, 59c, 79c, 98c to . . . .. . . . .$1.98

Dress Ginghams By the Yard

27-inch Standard Dress Ginghams, 40c values ,.; . .23c yard t

32-mch Fine Scotch Ginghams, $1.25 values . . .... ... . . . . .79c yard

32-inch Dress Ginghams, 45c values . .... . . . . . . .27c yard

32-inch Plain Chambray Ginghams, pink and blues . . 16ic and 23c yard 27-inch Extra Heavv Seersucker Shirtini? Gingham ... 21c vnrrl

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I Percales and Shirting Madras by the Yard

5 rine lress i-ercaies, ioc yara. iarK ana i-ignt colors.

Shirting Madras, good patterns, 65c value . ... . .43c yard

i Linen Crash, white and unbleached. j Birdseye Linen ...... .......... ...... . 18c, 21c, 23c yard

Large Turkish Towels . ..... . . . . . . . ... . . .39c and 59c

Cretone, Sateen and Challie Draperies

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Retailing At Wholesale Prices East Wayne St., One Block From Michigan St.

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Cr. h"n Chamber of Commerce, has K'T... to Atlantic City. N. J, to att'n.l the annual convention of the ( harr.b r of Commerce of the United State. Jcseph H. Defre-s of Cb.ir.au-', formerly ef Goslien. ; pr ident e f tho organization. Sovrral Jehen pb.yicims went t . Warsaw Tu, sday night to hear Dr. Mcrtz of Indianapolis addrss i:;ymf"-rs of the Kosciusko County M?iical society. Simon .1. Mitterllncr of eloshen. employed in a factory her" as a finisher, and Flora Belle T.ayl-.r of Warsaw, a seamstress, w. r.- mar-rb-d in Warsaw Monday. They will r-.-;.!. In Goshen. John D. Uiih, 40. d;-d at th b'UTie of hi mother, Mrs. Mary Iash h-re Tueslay morning, "following long illr.es. of Ilrights' dirse and Iiaruy.. lie was trk-kt-n 14 months ago. Surviving aro his mother and two fJors. Ralph Arehart of South Bend, who was united in marriage with Mists Katherine Bartlett of Elkhart. i a son of Mm. Frances Are:iart cf (Goshen. Miss R. J. Mowerj of Bellevue. Ohio, organist at tho Lincoln theater, and Mis Alice Nigh, a Goshen hlsh school teacher, will leave foon for California, where they will remain Indefinitely. A concert given at th Jefferson theater Monday night by the Instrument City band, of Elkhart for the benefit of Goshen Post No. CO, American Legion, netted the Legion f 1 30. Total receipts were J 5 7 5 . The Lr.jrion ha. a profit of $50 on the program. In circuit court Mary A. Letherman. gd. for Lewis L. lyetherman. unsound mind, has filed suit against Henry Letherman, brother of Lewis L. Letherman, asking judgment of $."00, aliened to be due for labor performed by Lewi. L. Letherman. Alleging cruelty. Sarah Biller Myers filed suit in circuit court, asking for divorce from Wayne Anthony Myers. They were married October 10. 19K and separated September 1, 1914, By deferring letting of four contract in pave highways from March 14 until April 23, the board of commissioners of Elkhart coun-

ty saved the :ounty $16.363. there Jbeinir that düferonce in the total J of the four lo'v bids opened at the ; March meeting and the total of tb.o ' four proposal accepted Monday. Awarding of throe. contracts to Lawrence W. Seaman tf Goshen and one to th? Northern Con strip: -j lion company of Elkhart when they i were not low bidders, is explained by the commbflonf r as the rrit

cf agreements entered into by these bidder to guarantee ale of the tends issued in connection with th.i improvfiiifnt at not b-s than P3r. Guarantees were also given that the four roads will be finished by next fall. Mrs. Clara Rhoui.6oncr-Hamman of thi city, who was fatally turned near Montgomery, Hillsdale county, Michigan, when she endeavored to kindle a kitchen tove with keroser.e, was superintendent of the dwelling on a 4C6-acre farm owned by C. E. Miller of Port Wayne, a real estate dealer. Part of the farm is within the corporate limits of Montgomery. As Mrs. RhoutsongHamman poured kerosene onto coals in the stove, gas formed and resulted in an explosion. The bottom was blown out of the can and the oil soaked the woman's wearing apparel. Her body was to horribly burned it was scarcely recognizable, Mr. Uamman is in charge of the M1l!er farm. Until last fall the family resided in Goshen. The $50.000 school building at Waterford Is nearing completion. A. H. Ellwood of Elkhart designed the structure, which Is fireproof and modern In every particular. I. W. Miller of Goslien was the general contractor. Elkhart township now haa lut two old type school houses. The Waterford building will meet all requirement there for many years. Harold My ere of Three Rivers, Mich., son of William Myers of that place and a nephew of F. O. Ttybum of near Middlebury, la dead In Germany, where he was a soldier in the American army of occupation. Details e-f hi.s demise are not known here. Mrs. Ryburn came to Kl k hart county from Chicago IS months ago. She has gone to Three Rivers in respe nse to a message an

nouncing th death of her nephew. J. B. f'lr of G-hr Mr. f T, Th annual crnfor( i-J l' P.irkT of IaPr nr. ; ?.7t. It. r Woman' Missionary . v.ety -f js-yrr an 1 Mr,. C. W. If. 1 Nertherr. association Baptist rhurchi

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Mr. C. W. Blinder and Mrs. M. l. I.. - k lid or of Hammoni, M '. Myrt'.o lluckelberrj" -f In I!ar-apo'. Mm.

ry. Mrs. W. H. r. Jon s an 1 Mr j TV? iLH S-TIMh U'ant A(h

Whipple. Mrs. W. Ii. F. Jor. Mr.

Jcivelcrs Silversmiths Diamond Merchants

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Have You Bought That Diamond Yet? Many have taken advantage of our special diamond otTcr, but there are still real bargains left. Better come in tomorrow and see our assortment at $18.00 to $110.00

(CLAUER'S)

REED FIBRE FURNITURE AT THE LOWEST PRICES FOR YEARS

Store Opens 8:30 Closes 5:30

Saturday Open Till 9:30

RERKEY AND GAX CHAMBER SUITES AT SPECIAL APRIL PRICES

Summer Dresses Crisp and fresh Dresses of Dotted Swiss, French Gingham or Organdie are essential for your Sum--mer wardrobe. The ones we are showing are developed in attractive styles for the young miss or matron. The shades are soft and beautiful and the prices are within the reach of all $1 2.50, $1 8.50,

$19.75 and $25.00.

Cute Clothes for Children Dutch Rompers in little checks and plain Ginghams, $1.00 to $1.98. Gingham Dresses, empire style, plain and checked $1.00 to $1.98. Gingham Dresses, smocked and empired, hand finished $2.25 to $3.75. Dresses of Dimity, French Percale, Mercerized Poplin and French Gingham $4.50 to $6.75. Hand smocked Pongee Dresses $5.50 to $8.95. Pongee Bloomer Dresses $8.95. Holland Oxfords for Boys $6.00 These come in dark brown Calf Skin in both the English and straight lasts: They have Goodyear welts. Sizes 1 to 6.

Petticoats New Gingham Petticoats in Nurse Stripe pattern 75c to $1.00. Corsets A wide variety in front and back lace models in Bon Ton, Henderson, Madam Lyra, La Gloire and Frolaset $2.00 to $15.00. Carters Underwear for Women All Silk Union Suits, pink and white $8.00 and $9.00. Silk Top Union Suits, bodice top and built up shoulders $2.75 to $3.50. Mercerized Suits, band top, tilat knee $ 3.75 to $4.00. Fine Lisle Suits, band top, tight knee $1.75 to $2.00. Lisle Suits, tight or umbrella knee, bodice top and built up shoulder $1.35 and $1.50. Lisle finished Suits same styles $1.00 and $1.25. Special for Thursday . Gauze VetU narrow strap, regular sizes 15c. Out sizes 19c

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We have the Cedar Chest you want Priced at $15.95 You know the best way to store winter garments for summer) It's to press your clothes, air your furs and then pack them in a Cedar Chest. If they are packed in one of our Cedar Chests we know that you'll bring them out in the Fall just as good as you now put them away, because the chests in our sale are dust and rnoth proof. You Need a Cedar Chest.

Spring Suit Sale 14 off regular prices The Suits included in this reduction are our newest models in Poiret Twill, Tricotine and Twill Cord. Fringe, braid, buttons and embroidery form the trimmings. There is a variety of styles in Suits regularly priced $65.00 and up. The New Double Skirts $2.98 This new Skirt, double throughout, is made of excellent Satinette and comes in white only. Also we are showing a single Skirt of White Sateen at $1.50. The Latest in Sport Hats $5.00 and $6.95 They are very attractive Silk and Straw combinations in a host of distinctive models. You will be pleased when you see them. A Sweater for Right Now $2.98 to $35.00 At the time when Sweaters are most appreciated wo are showing a beauti ful 1 ine o f Alp acas, Moh airs. Shet lands, fancy worsteds, fibre and pure Silks in 1 uxc do, Button Front, Tie Back and Slip-on styles. Practicaliy all colors are represented.

Smocks $2.9S to $10.00. Crepe, Pongee and Ep onge. Hand embroidered in yarn and silk. All new Spring shades.

For Men Athl etic Union Suits of good dimity with elastic knit band 69c. Athletic Union Suits of excellent dimity 95c. Knit Union Suits for summer $1.50 and $1.95. Good Cotton Hose 19c. High grade Hoso in black, cordovan, grey and white 25 c. Wayne Knit Lisle Hoe irregulars 3 pairs for $1.00. Chambray Work Shirts of good quality 85c.