South Bend News-Times, Volume 38, Number 127, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 7 May 1921 — Page 4

SATfltDAY MOK.VIXO, MAY 7, 1021. THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

TELHA SHRINE GLUB PLANS ACTIVITIES

Shrinrrs Alro Elect Officer? at lSmokcrM Held in Oliver Hotel. Tho first ar.'iual "smoker" of the Telrna Shrine club, held In the no tary room f f the Oliver hntel Friday rvrr.ir.g, proved to be one of the lart:-t social events of the eas.-n In ÜSKonic circle. More than 200 rmmM'T3 of t!i Mystic Shrine wcro pri r.t to enjoy an evening of entertainment and to discuss plans for the fjmrrur F.afon. Th entertainment of the evening opened with dramatic read In ps by Mi.t I-::irab-th Stahr. of Klkhart. u hrso ability to express herself in a Clear and Interesting manner was well appreciated by the Shrincrs. Tis Haz' I Harri Far.?; eeveral voral n ;imher, wliich a!-o were warmly welcomed, fche was accompanled Ly Mir Hershneow on the piano. OfM-ers for the en?'ainr year were !:cted as follows: William Cranell, president; I-:. II. Potter, vice president; I M. I!'one. J-eerctary. and O'orjro o. Thum, treasurer. Flans for summer activities were formulated, including p'rnir, lake trips and clarn bake. A liht luneheon was xrved late in the evening. . The committee in charge of arrangement for the "smoker" were llollo pace. Karl Dubail. George Thum and Carl Ilibberd. Nozo Peggy Joyce lBalks "Hunt" for $750,000 Jewels '((ONTIN'I'KD FROM PA fin ONE.) would be, and I was bored to death. Fo I got my divorce and went home to mama on my 18th birthday." Chapter 2. ; After her flr:-t unfortunate marriage Pe-r-ry returned to WashingJon. wh-re a short tlrn. later she Hut Sherburne Phil'brick Hopkins, Jr.. a wealthy lawyer. On Sept. 1, she elopi-ij with h'.rn. Hopkins five Poirgy s-ervants. motor cars, &r.d it i I t-- in Washington society, i Hut will-o'-the-wisp Peggy was llis-satisiied and two years biter the jeft. Hopkins because she felt the all of art and her husband objected o a stage career for her. Feggy went to New York. Manfigers were good to her and she jilaycd in vaudeville. In the movies jn two or three farces and in the JolIIs. ' Chapter C. It wa while Peggy was playing In Chicago in May. 101'J. that J. Stanley Joyce Avas introduced to her. After graduating from Yale Joyce grew wealthy In the lumber business. ' "He proposed the nish he met me," Peggy says. "He pursued me afterward, following me to Colorado Springs and finally persuaded me to tiuit the stage and let him pay my expenses until I could get a divorce from my s emd husband and marry him. "He taught me to like expensive things'. I had a marvelous apartment in New York. I had motors. Clothes anil jewels. i "He had made for m, as a surprise, a Jtussi an sable coat that cost 14 0,000. He gave me a wrist watch .f tiapphires that cost 35,000, a $50.000 diamond tiara, two mesh bags that cost $5,0 00 each and oh, dozens of rings. . "There were at least 2 5 dinner rrlng. each made of special design ij'.lth the most valuable gems'. He j made me take them ar.d wear them. "I know now why he gave me these gorgeous presents. He wanted to show me off to put me on parade. He wanted the world to be his doll house and he wanted to make me th doll." Meantime Hopkins hid been persuaded to Ieirin suit for divorce, Joyce charg s in his suit, and on Jan. 21, K'HO. the divorce w at? granted in the 4Mb district court of Tarrant county. Texas. Two days later Joyce and Peggy wero married at Miami. FU. The Chicago millionaire paid J20O.O00 for a winter home at Miami which ho gave, to Pecrgy. and then took her to Paris for a honeymoon. The two lived tog- the r only a few months. Joyce returning to America alone and In-rting in the papers a ftw days after he returned an advertlsvment statine that he would no longer be responsible for Peggy's d-'bts. In his annulment r titioa he charges that the divorce IV g cry obtained from her second husband Avas fraudulent because neither party had resided in th state a year or In the county l'"r six mon".hs before suit was started. His own marriairo is illegal, he yays. 1 i'.r.:' it was s-dmmzed before th- divorce from Hopkins had 1 ...... . .t..-. .? -i.J rf 1 r T.. v 1 as." Thi., lie says, i c urred because I'ej.-gy ti Id him she had divorced Hopkins sor.ie time before he really a as dive reed. Joyce charges in his bill that during the honeymoon Peggy "tlew into violent t'.ts of passion ar.d used abusive language', the she struck and rrntciiol ar.d otherwi.-v maltreated htm." I . Pccev count-is bv :n::i: "While! e Ave re still in Miami Jcce started t.. have vi dent tits of jealousy. It was durir.g our stay .her starte,! to strike me. He that he j showed 1 his repentance for having struck me during the.-..- sptlls of rage by giving I c.e prefer, :-." lVa-gy says that Hopkins, her second husband, has offered to help her prove that the divorce granted in Texas is legal.. DEATHS INIi:i. M. WIIITAKr.ll. Ia::;.l M. Whitakcr, Ts yirs eld. died Friday morning at i:2v o'clock at h:. hme. 3 S. Fifteenth st.. of fcpoplcxy. Mr. Whiiaker had been 111 for two years. He was born in Pennsylvania. June 5. IS 42. and came here lö years ago from Rrcman, Ind. II1 was marri d to Mary Hick In CoMwater. Mich.. April 17. 1SC3. Besides Iiis wife, h is surviv. d by three daughter. Mrs. Ora Swon- r. (,f Bourbon, Ind.; Mrs. Arthur Card, of CoII.sut.r. Mich.: Mrs. Harlo Perry. River Park; also 15 grandehildr n ar.d 13 great grandchildren. J'ur.ei -.1 arrangements lave not been f'."iv! d.

'RUM HOSES' DRAW COPS TO GROGERY

' Suspicious Looking Jug Near Stove Lands Storekeeper I in Court. Mike Kantar, 1015 Prairie av., was ho.'t at a surprise party at 3 o'clock Friday afternoon, when five detectives from the police station railed at his "crocery store with soft drink parlor attached" and took a Jug from behind the stove. Tho Jug contained two gallons of bolshevik, which. It was eild. Mike expected to sell to his customers. He disclaimed ownership of It. however, and maintained his Innocence when arrested. He will be arraigned In city court on charges ef receiving from a common carrier. The raiding party headed by Detective Sergt. Koczorowskl comprised Detectives Uloom. Pallo, Dellnskl and Hamilton. RYBNIK REVOLT CONTINUES TO MENACE ALLIES (CONTINUFI) FROM PAfJK ONE.) the houe just as a communist rushed up to the speaker's stand to move discussion, the needed votes for which wer available among the radical parties. OtherAvie the chancellor's statement of the government's procedure In the Upper Sllesian situation provoked expression of approval. He charged the allies with disregarding Germany's repeated warnings, which ho said were based on Polish machinations openly carried out along the frontier and the purpose of which was obvious. He had some to the conclusion that' the revolt was directed by Polish militarists, and appealed to all Germans to refrain from rash acts and support the government. Itclchswelir llcady. Dr. Fehrenbach then read a note which Germany had addressed to the allies on Thursday, in which attention was called to the heavily armed and organized Polish bands terrorizing the peaceable population in Silesia, forcibly preventing mining and work in other Industries. It was1 necessary, Dr. Fehrenbach concluded, to decide whether Germany must take measures to protect the Upper Silesian population: meanwhile the relchsAvehr would be held ready to carry out promptly whatever steps the situation required as a result of the German note. A new German cabinet Is ot .have the task of rendering a decision on the allied reparation terms, according to a statement made In the. relchstag today by Chancellor Fehrenbach. After saying that the English text of the allied protocol had reached Perlin Thursday evening, the Chan cellor said: "The cabinet will prepare most carefully all the material and data on which a decision will be the task for the new cabinet." HI 1ST OF "DOUBLE" IN STILLMAN SUIT (CO NTINUHD FROM PAGE ONE) t,e thoroughly acquainted with this phase and to be prepared with verbal and documentary evidence Intended to prove that StUlman and "Mr. Ijceds" were identical. Ser--ent-s who formerly worked for Stillman, after entered the employ of "Mr. Ijoeds" it is alleged. Regarding the letter admitted Thursday, as Avell as the six similar ones still withheld, the defenso takes this attitude: The ktteries are forgeries. Bernard Kelly, former superintendent of the Stillman estate at Pleasantville. N. Y., and near Three Rivers, Canada, who identified Beauvaia handwriting was not competent to do thin. Justice Morschuser, who once excluded theso letters will be asked to overrule Referee Glcason's action in admitting any or all of them. Not Affect legitimacy. As regards the latter move, it vnaa pointed out that an appeal may be taken from a referee's decision at anytime during the hearing, although the custom is to sum up the appeals at the conclusion. John E. Mack, acting guardian for two-year-old Guy Stillman. alleged by the plaintiff to be the child of Beauvais and Mm. Stillman mid Friday that tho letter was admitted Trursday Avith the understanding that while it might affect th" application for divorce it would have no bearing uron Guy's legitimacy. The testimony of Dr. Hugh Russell that Mrs. Stillman had told him Beauvais was the father of her then unborn child also will he vigorously attacked by the defense. There were broad hints made Friday that Dr. Husjll had been "coached." An appeal also will be made to Justice Morschauser acainst his testimony on the ground that confidential conversations between a physician and a patient aro "privileged." FUNERALS DAMEIi M. WIIITAKEH Funeral t-ervices for Daniel M. Whltaker. 923 S. Fifteentth St.. will be held at the Mishawaka Free Methodist church Sunday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. Rev. B. F. Hitch cock and Rev. A. It. Hamilton will othciate. Burial will be made in the Mishawaka cemetery. Misse Neva and Berth Rinlnger returned this week after spending a few days with Misses Esther and Ida Hoffman it Edwardsburg. Mr. and Mr?. William Fissel and .daughter. Maple. Jere in South Bend on Thursday. William Uoänh of Edwardsburg Avus in (irang- sr on Wednesday. Mrs. Snap of. Fulton Is spending a few days with William Fissel and family. j Mrs. Devine and daughter Evai line were In üctith Bend on Friday. Mi5 Marion Breadjley and Mrs. Millard Trultt of Edwardsburg are tipeniUr.fr a feAV days with Perry Truitt and family.

GRANGER

Try KEIFS-TIMES Want Ads

250 Wounded

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WIIIIIIC WOUNDED VETS ARE OPERATING CO-OP 1W11M. In the Imperial Valley, California, 250 wounded and disabled veterans of the great war have gotten away to an extremely suceetful start on a co-operative farm of neveial thousand acres. In the panel above Is whown the cottage colony of the soldier-farmers; just below and on thu right, center, is the "kitchen police" duty man. who shares ir the farm protlts, thouph he seldom Tcavis the cook houne; on the left are two "vets" Bertha, the mule, saw service over there and Is now ridden to the field; Ixlow are typical scenes In the field and home.

NAMES HARVEY TO TAKE PART IN CONFERENCE British Ambassador to jRepresent Harding, Not U. S., at Supreme Council. (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ON'E.) Lloyd George of Great Britain as its president. This invitation read: "As president of the allied conference, which is Ju?t completing Its sittings in London, I am authorized with the unanimous concurrence of all the powers here represented to express to the United States government our feeling that the settlement of the international diirieulties In which the world is still involved would be materially assisted by the cooperation of the United States; and I am, therefore, to inquire whether that government is disposed to be represented in the future, as it wa eat an earlier date, at allied conferences, wherever they may meet, at the ambassadors' conference, Avhich sits at Paris, and on the reparations commission. Uni toil in IVcllng. "We are united in feeling that American cognizance of our pro ceedings and, where possible, American participation in them, will be best facilitated by this." In the highest administration circles it was emphasized that the action taken Friday did not mean the participation of the United States in any project "of Avorld government or world league." It was said that it was inevitable that the United States have an advisory part In the settlement of the vast economic and other problems growing out of the world war. Announcement that the lnitation had been accepted came late in the day after the senate had adjourned. Republican senators generali, however, expressed their approval, while democratic senators gave voice to disapproval and disappointment. Republicans took the view that the president's representath-es Avould perform principally the function of obtaining information. Democratic senators Ja!d they were disappointed because the president had not desided to haA-e the povernmcnt officially participate in the deliberations of the three bodies. Represents Harding. Administration officers made it plain that Mr. Harvey would sit with tho premiers of Great Britain and France and Italy and the representatives of Belgium and Japan on tho supreme council as. the personal representative of tho president of the United State?, and net of the American government. While he will participate in the deliberations of the council, he will be without authority to bind the United States to any action taken. Administration ofneers have indicated that one of the first subjects of a general character to tc taken up by Mr. Harvey will be the question of a world conference for dlarmament. While the president has asked that no action on thia question be Initiated in congress in the present state of conditions In Europe, some of those close to the white house, expect that as soon as the present emergency has passed the supreme council will be asked by the United States to take up the whole disarmament question. For the present Ambassador Wallace will be the American observer on the conference of ambassadors. He acted in this capacity for the Wilson adminltratlon until decision was reached early in the year to withdraw hin and also Mr. Boyden as the unofficial representatives Avith the reparations commission. This action was taken, it was explained, in order to avoid any possible embarrassment to the new administration. Myron T. ' Herrlck, the newly appointed ambassador to France, will relieve Mr. Wallace in the near future. Mr. Boyden sat with the reparations commission for many months and also was the unofficial American representative at the recent allied financial conference at Brussels.

Vets Start Huge Cooperative Farm

-.;... i. ' i..i j WILL OBSERYE "MOTHERS DAY" AT CHURCHES Special Programs and Services Planned for Sunday Missionary to Speak. Mothers' day will be observed on Sunday In the various churches of the city with special programs and services. I irst PrcHbytorian. "Your Mother' will be the subject of Rev. Dr. J. A. Burnett at the morning services at 10:45 o'clock. The music for this service has been especially selected. Mrs. Margaret D. Corporan, the organist, will render the following prelude, "Adoration." The offertory will be a selection cf mothers' lullabies. Postlude, "March in C:" anthem, "My Mother.' L. Clem Sheibky will sing, '"Mother V Mine." Evening "Evening prelude;" offertory, "Bereceuse;" postlude. "Anniversary March;' a'nthem "Ye That Stand in tho House of the Lord;" sermon, "The Woman of the Open Heart;" Christian Endeavor meeting at G:0 o'clock, Dorothy Stearns, leader. I ir-t Christian. Bible school and .adult classes at 9:43 a. m. All members are urged to be present at this service, which will be in honor of mother. Mothers' service at 10:-r a. m., sermon In- the pastor. Rev. CJ. W. Titus, on "God's Ideal Mother." Special music will be featured by R. Paul Arnold. Avho will sing some of Ids own mother's compositions. Christian Endeavor at 6:30 p. m. Evening services at 7:30 o'clock. Sermon by Rev. A. C. Col3on. Music by chorus choir. First Evangelical. Rev. J. II. Eans, pastor. Sunday school begins ai 9:4 j o'clock. At 11 o'clock Mother's day Avill be observed with a sermon by the pastor on the subject, "Sarah, a Mother of Nations." Juniors meet at 3 o'clock p. m., Zelpha arnes, leader; Young People's Alliance at (j:30 p. m., topic, "Living Close to Christ," William Hunt, leader. Sermon and fellowship meeting at 7:30 o'clock. Mcthotll-t Eplscoixal. Miss Alice Union, Avho spent 2 3 years as missionary' In China, will deliver the sermon at the morning services at the Methodist Episcopal church. Miss Iael Harris will render "The Mothor'3 Goodbye." Other musical numb'Ms will include: Prelude. "Reverie;" anthem. "All Hail tho Power of Jesus' Name:" offertory, "Spring Song;" postlude, "Festal March.' Evening program: Trclude. "Meditation;" anth.-m, "The Day is Done;" offertory, "Cradle Song;" sermon by E. Dn Bancroft, a prominent Method.it layman; postlure. grand chorus. nt Baptist. Bible school at 9:43. E. F. Miller, superintendent. Morning worship at 10:45 o'clock, subject. "Mother;" Junior B. Y. P. U. at 4:l0 p. m. Young People' meeting at 6:30 o'clock. Song service at 7:30 o'clock. "Conscience." Baptismal service. Immanuel Baptist. Rev. O. M. Clarke, pastor. Sunday school at 9:1j o'clock. Preaching service at 11 o'clockk, theme, "What Every Child Needs;" B. Y. P. U. at 6:30 o'clock; evening services at 7:30 o'clock, thme. "Scientific Accuracy of the Bibe." l"rce MothodUt, Love feast a: 10 o'clock a. m. Preaching: at 11 by the district elder. Rev. John Timbers of Jackson. Mich.; praise meeting 7 o'clock p. m.; preaching a' 7:4". o'clock by tho district elder. St. Peter's Lutheran. Rev. Otto Turk, pastor. Divine services in the English language at 10:30 a. m. Plain old-fashioned gospel preach! g subject, "The End cf All Things is at Hand Therefore be Sober and Watch unto Prayer; Have Fervent Love Among Yourselves; Be Faithful in the Discharge of Your Dutie.V Sunday school at 9:20 a. m. No evening service. Bible hour Monday at 7:30 p. m.

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. ' . i. - ar " v W'? ,v(P Senior Weither league Tuesday at 8 p. m.; Jii .i ,r Waither league Wednesday iv:,iiig at 7:30 o'clock. St. Paid'H Episcopal. Rev. L. C. Rogers, rector. Holy Eucharist at 7 30 a. m.; church school at 0:411 o'clock. Matims and sermon at 11 o'clock. No evening services. St. Joseph's Catholic. First mass i-A 7 o'clock; children's mass at 8:30 o'clock and high mass at 10 o'clock. St. Bavo's Catholic. First mass at 7 o'clock and high mass at 9:30 o'clock. Baptisms at 1 p. m. St. Monica's Catholic. First mass at 7:30 a. m.; children's mass at 3 o'clock and high mass at 10:30 o'clock. ELECT DIRECTORS, TRUSTEES FOR "Y" Fourteen Officials Chosen by Active Members of Association. An election held yesterday at the Y. M. C. A. resulted in the appointment of 10 directors and four trustees, who will serve in that capacity for three year tearms with the exception of C. E. Wilson. director, who Avill complete a two-year term left open by the resignation of G. E. Gaylor. The directors electe dwere D. D. Bowsher, J. B. Campbell, Robert Chalquist, M. R. Denison, W. C. Davies C. L. Milhouse, John I. Shaffer, L. A. Walker and C. E. W:lson. The election of trustees resulted In the following appointments: Dr. E. P. Eastland, I. W. Jackson. C. C. Schäfer and Marvin Campbell. The first meeting of the neAV board and trustees with the retiring officers of the association will be held In the board room Monday evening at 5:15 o'clock. The annual meeting of the officials of the Y. M. C. A. was held in the community room last evening. Pres't C. P. DuComb presented in informal report of the outstanding features of the year's accomplishments. W. M. Denner gave an additional summary by departments of the year's activities. PLAN 'OPEN HOUSE' EVENT FOR MAY 12 St. Joseph Hospital Staff Announces Participation in National Move. National "Hospital Dry" Avill be; observed May 12. at Si. Joseph's hosr.ltal in South Bend. Plans have ben made at the hospital to hold opfn house all day, that visitors i mi.ht see a hat is poinjr on in tht hospitals. A program of entertainment will be give.i in th- afternoon. ' National Hospital day is observ- : ed to commemorate th-3 birthday j anniversary of Florence Nightin- ! gale. The idea of a general educa- j lion program in all hospitals of the ; Union on May 12 in memory of Florence Nightingale. orignated ; with a Chicagoan Mathew O. Foley. Avho has directed the organization of the Nationa; Hospital day in every state. Pres't Harding hearti y endorses the plan and expresses his" interest In the plan. iii:li on speed count. John DePoy, Dunkirk, Ind., was. arrested Friday evening ly Motor- j cycle Officer Olmstead on a charge j of violating the peed llrr.lt. He will ; be arraigned in city court this , morning. LYNCH DEFEATS MOORE LOUISVILLE. Ky.. May C Joe Lynch of New York, bantamweifht champion boxer, won ;t 12-round fight here Friday rdsht with Pal j Moore of Memphis The twelfth and final round saAv Lynch trying hard to put the contender out, with Moore offering determined resilience.

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NEWS News-Times Office

TAMARACK GRANGE IN ANNUAL PICNIC Over 500 People Attend Outing Many Prizes Are Awarded. Five, hundred people attended the sixth annual picnic held by the members of the Tamarack Grange Friday. Master George Burke delivered the address cf welcome; Chaplain Charles Grenert gave the Invocation; Miss Elvera Felton contributed a vocal solo; selection by quartet; reading by Cleon Felton. and vocal solo by Bernice Parsell. Rev. L. C. Rogers gave an address. At noon a big basket dinner was eerved. Contests and sporting events fea tured the afternoon s program. "The Star Spangled Banner," eang by the audience, opened the program; Glen Klein. Miss Helen Fulmer gaA-e a reading entitled "The Tamarack Grange", composed by Mrs. Vincent Jacobs.' Prizes were awarded as follows: Horse-shoo pitching, Fred Martin, first; Frel Hawkins,' second. Free for all foot race, Rudolph Marker; foot race for boys under 10 years, Marcus Huston; foot race for girls, from 10 to 15. Stella Swisberger; foot race for girls under 10. Laura Klein. The single men defeated the married men in a tug of war. The married women won from the elngle women In a tug of war; milk drinking contest for men over 21 years old, John Monhaut; wheel-barrow race for ladles, Mrs. Adam Bechler; hammer throw for men, Charles Beehler; guessing contest. Miss Fein Schlarb; baking contests: best angel food cake. Mrs. Grace Kelley, first; Mrs. Adah Beehler, second; best devil's food cake:, Mrs. Genevieve Beehler, first; Mrs. Adah Beehler, second; white layer cake, Mrs. Mildred Fulmer, firtt; Miss Edna Beehler, second;, sweepstake, best of all cakes. Miss Mildred Fulmer; ialsin pie, Mrs. Fred Hawkins; banana pie, Miss Edith Hutson; loaf white bread, Miss Anna Brenneman, first; Mrs. Arthur Mead, second: beet loaf brown bread, Miss Eva Fulmer; best dozen of buns, Mrs. George Felton. first; Anna Brenneman, secend; best pound of home made butter, Mrs. Georgo Beehler, first; Mrs. John Parsell. secend. Contests for girls under 18: Best eugar cookbjs, Miss Mabel Goshall; best oatmeal cookies, Miss Laura Klein; best pound of home made candy. Miss Cleola Felton, first; Misa Alta Beehler, second. Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Newcomer won the prl;:e for being the most recently married, couple on the grounds. FRENCH STUDENTS MOTOR TO HUDSON LAKE RESORT FRIDAY About 100 members of the French club of the Mishawaka high school motored to Hudson lake yesterdty shoitlly aft-r noon and enjoyed a picnic during the afternoon and dancing at night. The autmobiles were artistically decorated, a number of American flags being used. The outing was under the direction of Antonio Papin, sponsor of the organization, and much credit Is due him for the success of the affair. The following program of e-ents AA-as carried out during the afternoon: Boys 100 yard dash; girls 73 yard da:h; -oiley ball; crackereating contest; girls' ball throwing with left hand; boys' jumping contest and pin sticking contest. An indoor bastball game between the girls, and boys pro-ed to furnish much amusement. At six o'clock a picnic supper was served. The evening was spent in dancing. VISITING FATHER, Sister M. Bona of Fort Wayne, and Sister M. Carmaleta. of Chicago, have arrived here to visit their father, George Raab, W. Fourth st., who is ill with pneumonia at St. Joseph's hospital. They will be remembered here as the Misses Dora and Mario Raab. WANTS VILVUE FROM JUDGE. Harry Gordon of Nappanee, who was arrested Thursday afternoon on a charge cf driving his automobile Avhile Intoxicated, when arraigned before Judge Feig, Friday morning entered a plea of not guilty. He then filed .ft motion for a change of venue from tho court, which was granted him by Judge Feig. The case was set for a hearing Monday morning. OWN YOUR HOME Gt a Suburban Home Pit $23.00 Kadly Won $i3.00 ft can be done Cn jou do It? Tot a different nurubfr in eeh of the nine quarr, Uflnjr No' l- lnrluilre, no two alike. Maie your flfure total 15 no matter how thenar added np and down rorner to rorner through the center or right and left. To any on aendlnf In the oor-rr-rl solution we will gUe $:3.00 on m lot in. 'am street City Phone . MORNINGSIDE ADDITION A groKtng new development Due Eat af Notra Dame, near ear line, which ha ffteen miaut rvlce and 5e fare. Lota nultable tor fruit g-atdeninsr or poultry. Slip KOslSO PHee $J U0 $3.00 Down flOO Weekly South Bend Realty Company ttS S. Main Street outh Ilend. Indiana, rhonn: Mali. 17 "51 Lincoln & I'. O. Rox Hi-

OF MISHAWAKA 120 Lincoln Way W. Phone Misltatcaka 10

Theaters CENTURY HAS YAFDITX'ITJJX The Zeb Zarrow troups of comedy bicycle riders, performing darin? feats on funny trick wheels, headline on the program which is presented at the Century theater today and tomorrow. The number Is a real big tim act and Is as thrlllinp: as It is amusing. Stanley, Doyle and Reno, three boys with good voices and a eenw of humor which predominates everything they do, are next In favor and offer an up-to-date singing novelty. Percy and Beel, please with their light chatter, clever song stories and eccentric dance steps. Josle Garcello, a clever young woman who appears In tan makeup and offers a neat medley of songs, dances and rnart talk under the caption cf "The Chocolate Drop," will be found a most delightful young comedienne. A five reel photoplay and the six piece orchestra completer the program. RUCK JONXS AT TIlMPIiE. Ruck Jones, appearing at his best as a fighting parson, is the Temple's particular star today. He does some wonderfully fine acting as the circuit rider, who despite opposition, sticks to his purpose of reforming a certain community. Too much cannot be aid of the acting of larbara Bedford, a newcomer to tho screen who in this picture portrays the role of a Salvation Army lasie. She looks the part, and what Is more Important, iÄays Jt with real charm and feeling. Other membera of the cast are uniformly good. Tomorrow 'The Heart of a Woman," with an all-star cast, tells an everyday, heart Interest melodrama that will have a wide appeal to all classes. The Fox News is also on the bill. LINCOLN. Today for the last times will be shown Conway Tearle'a latest picture, "Society Snohs," which offers many suggestions to the woman who Avould be Avell dressed, no matter wh?t type, age or size ehe may be. The bridal dress worn by Miss Mansfield, and the frocks A-om by her bride9maids in the magniftcent wedding scene, will be eagerly noted by the season's coming crop of brides. Tomorrow Jack Perrln will b featured In a thrilling western drama, "Tho Knockout Man," along with other shrrt subjects. Smoke the 50-50 cigars. Manufactured by E. J. Parent. Advt, 7t2

Mishawaka Classified

Lost and Found 10 LOST; STRING OF rCAItLBea It with . di;.u)nn! get in clasp, Sunday nUrbt on Mill or Main sts. Finder phone Mishawaka C7S. Mrs. iZdith Kosebrook. Cr2 Automobiles for Sale FORD For sale or trade; one 191 Ford Bedan; ona 1017 touring ear In exellent condition. Inquire eveninjr, 7ia F.. Itattell st nta Business Services Offered 18 WANTED House painting to do. Rest of work guaranteed. Call at .r)0 Lincola way L Phone Mishawaka fell. 4t3 nein Wanted- Female S3 WOMAN a Housekeeper la family of one. Phone t;arnM .VF.t 7t2 GIRLS AND WOMEN WANTED 13 to SO Tears of age. for light pleasant Aroik to Increase production cf 'Bali Hand" lljrht weight rubbers. We pay while learning. There has always been tteady wurk In this department. Mlffca'raka Woolen Mfg. Company. Specials at tlic Store. 4 FOR SALE llov tested seed Nu at; the A est l.nd Feed More, 813 W. . Sixth Kt. Call afternoon and evei.t " - r,. laiaise. tu i Help Wanted Male? WANTED First elass pafctry man. Apply Federal bakery , MUhauaka. .rt3 Rooms With Hoard 67 WOULD LIKE two gentlemen to b ard and room that would room together. ITJJ Lincoln war E. I'lione 77. ".t2 Wanted Kooms. Hoard. 73 WANTED TO RENT Two or thne unfurnished rooms for light housekespln-. Call Mishawaka YZ'ß). 5U! Houses for Sale. 81 FOR SALE Part of huilding to be moved away; suitable lor small house. 707 Llneola Avay W 4tf Houses for SaJc 81 i'Oli SALE T Spring 7t7, iriitnllale possession; o rooms; newly decorated and one acre g.v-und, J2.7UU; terms. 1'enn Realty Co.. Li S. Main st. Phone Mishawaka 213. 5t I1VL KOOH HUNG ALOW Call owner, Lincoln MIL Ml SUA WAKA room bouse for sab by owner. Strictly modern. Fine location. Cheap if sold at once. Call 1016 L. W. East. NEW LIST OF BARGAINS. EASY PAYMENTS. 4 room bungalow, r.cw, vacant, near Jefferson road 21.7) 7 rooin, N. Sarah st 30V) 7 rooms and bath. Laurel St., near Third st., all newly painted and papered; expensive electric fixtures 4500 5 rooms, fras, electric Rsrhts, city water and stool. E. &th et., near Union 3300 C rooms. W. Cth st.. newly papered and painted, celiar under entire hous. Reasonable price. Attractive It room house, W. Fifth street 2500 ß rooms, S. Smith st 4200 7 rooms, vacant, W. 7th st.; several fine fruit trees, bargain for Quick rale. 7 rooms, W. 10th t 2000 5 room rotap, south cf the Orphan's Uoa-e. Sorre of the above house can b bought . with a rash payment anj balance to suit your Income. COLPAERT REALTY CORPORATION 12 'S Lincoln Way W st. l'Lnce Mishawaka lld. , own T rm home. Cur aim is t at!fy all uttomcrs xvltU Lou::? mating tl:e!r requirerr.'-nts. Nt a mske-shlft. TM mriin sschfied and contented owners. We hive -m food values in horues ran?iDsr from li--7) up. Ali) good -nrgains Sr? er.al' i acreage. ee partial nut ceiow: V flTfs ?ooi prnductlre land; hr:?o Ht2.S; eicellnt well; :iear city limiti. flöi) on very easy terms. 8 acres good clay land adJolnhiT t!1HARRY HARTMAN Taper Hanging, FainUofc and Deco rating i.JJ Work Guaranteed First-C'.ax 418 N. Wool St. Phone IJucolu 2233

DODGE EMPLOYES GUESTS OF BANDSMEN

Dodge employta and their firr.lllies were guests of th Doda hard at a concert given last evening at th Dodge plant. On t, the features introduced was the p'jyirg ,,f Tr.o Dodgo Spirit," a new march composed by Capt. L. Eugene AY: IV., band dirrtor, an! dedicated to tha Dodge employes. Other numbers or. the program wesre march. "HeadAray". Dennett; serenade, "Stilly Night". Huff; fox trot. "Sand Dunes'. ('.ay; Negro characteristic, "Little Raptus", Rennett; "Romance", King; selection from musical comedy, "Take It From Me", Andersen; suite, "A Ixve Episode in Rirdland", Rendix; (a) "T Magpie and the Parrot", (HtsmcrN. csque); (h) "The Gentle Dove", (a love song); (e) "The Merry Lark", (a joyous fight); (d) "Th" Broken Hearted Sparrow", (a pathetic appeal); two popular numbers: (a) characteristic piece, "Pep", Amsden; (b) Avaltz moA-ement, "Where thu t tri l 1 .... I . x . i-azy .Mississippi rums , uerreynet finale. "Aida", McCaughey. BUYS MXOOLV WAY IOT. Mike Re lick, 120 E. Marlon st., has purchased a lot In the 110 5 block on Lincoln Way V.. from William Sarle. The lot extends from Lincoln Way to the St. Joseph river. HERE rROM DlimiL Ocar Lambioue of Denver, Colo., arrived in the city yesterday to spend te'eral days Avith his brother, Le-on Lamblotte. PLAN S 1 1TI HIT A l NA I EXT. Valentine Marks a Civil war veteran has .made armgemcnts to stage a novel military' entertainment at Elkhart May 2i and 25. The program will con ,1st of songs. Civil war eongs, dancing, violin selections and war time experiences. Smoke the 50-50 cigars. Manu factured by E. J. Parent. Advt, 7t2 ENTETtTA INS CLUTl. Mrs. J. W. Mills. 109 1-2 6. ifs ft., entertained the membem of th) inursaay aiternoon. i'iant. wr ii'.i ii i i r : iii i iir i I . ii i i iiui M4I1.4 m . m a Mich. NOTICE TO AUTO OWNT3LS. Wo can furnish distilled water for your battery any time. Trio 15c per gallon. Kamm & Schillinger Co. Advt. 7tl lire of Oeceola: very reaioiable uticei ana terms. Fonr room house on Randolph rt, rear Sprlngbroolc Park; good lot. tS30. Nine room boue, Dast Lawren. st.J two fine lots, for quiet sale, Z"Z0 Four room honse. East .Jrore st.: rwly painted and decorated, 22S0; all on easy terms. Nine room bouse, xnrdern except bsth tub; In Ossels. Two lots 17; 152. covered witr, bearing fruit trees, home for $1000. Here la a bargain. A. J. & J. W. SCniNDLKR, 112 Llneoln Highway East, Mlhawakn, Indl.ina. I OK bALi, aeant 5 room coom pared street, newly papered, paint Latest type elertrl' rbande.Meri ireAv); moderen plumbing; Vi cash montnjy. ostranuer. Photographer, 7tl Lots for Si Jo 85 FOR QUICK SALE One fall sited lot pouth of Dodge's, $l-"i Coloaert Uealtr Co. Cr2 LOT, f5, corner cf Oak etreet and i -Ai i snawn ks avenue i mriroTvnr,f l n including pavements, sewer, water and gBu: maple ebade. rbo Mtthawaka 1770. 2)t7 . " ' Wanted Real YMkIk. 3 I AM A STRANGER here with my fam ily of five and wsnt to buy a partly modern bouee in or near Mlehawaka. Address Mr. and Mrs. rather Time News-Times. t-tH WANTED TU BUI 0 or 6 room heue ta Itlvei Park. Must Le cheij. Wl.l pay all cash. Ilastlngs Realty Co., Ul Ii. Church st. Phone Mlshaska 171 17J S ANTED TO BUI Deairafci bous til Mishawaka about tS.OOO, can pay ssh. Hastings Realty Co.. IU a Church at. I'bon Mishawaka 172. lit TODAY BUCK JONES -in"1HE BIG PUNCH it r c TOMORROW One Day Only LV'Vl Vit; ThoußucKffön THE HSM?o4 A 1WW' And wh&ra Hahr! NEt BEFORE HASTriE SCCL s?2rt such & ihrir.ln sfnr;;! einolions creeled bJr,aJl KON AKOERSOK-JACKRICHAPDSOll I i

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