South Bend News-Times, Volume 38, Number 150, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 30 May 1921 — Page 2
THE SOOTH BEND NEWS-TIMES
MUND AT lUOTCNTNG, MAY 30. V7ZT
INDIANA TO PLAY N. D. HERE TODAY
Game Will Deride Collegiate Championship of Statu Falvcy Will Pitch. The Notre Parr: baseball r.Ir.A rrt Ir.djar. on f'artier JVM at 2 o'clock Uiay in the gam whi-h '.vi! I defrmlr.e th .-fat rhamp:rr.h!p. Xnre Dirr is th o!v :-irn in th" state rh'h has ntt ben dfati by another .tat tim ,in1 .1 virtory
rvrr th Crimean will cir.ch th local claim to Ft.it honors. Th rcntft will b th la-st hTr. irrfl nrc rf th FTJi. Beit will mt at r.f!o:t r,n Friday, und th r.io.-vr. nds w :th .t cla-h with Wi-o-n-:n at Mid.-rn Siturday whh premise to be th warmest c v. gage, rr.rr.t of th yar. Notr Pam. after a fit;crr-?fu! f irt which later ran Jr.to a slump f ('How jr.? defnts ly Mifhlrin and Illinois, his arprcir hd a form hioh prmie? to cinelude th season in a blaz. Th snd his won f ur for.müvo gam's, and i now rferlng a brand nf hachall unswrIm1 in Wsern cnllegiat ciro's. I.-.rhui'ism i it a higher pith u if hin th team I r ; f than at any
time during the year; and the boys will b rewarded with a lively demonstration ry th student body when they tik the field fr th last time. Captain Johnny Mohardt. rrar.H Mile, and Ulli Fitzgerald will play thir last nmf on Cart;r f.ld. The contest with Indiana wili r include a two-gam ?ries. Ntre Dime took a 4-1 ictory at Pl-i-m-team an compelled to play t"rll ball Ington Saturdav afternoon but the nil th way to win. Castnr h!d the Crimson to or. hit after th first frame and Micky Kan cleaned up with a horror which won ;he r"Th loral s"iud continued th errorless bill which has featured its recent content. Kan starring: with eight faultless grabs.
Complete List of Presents to Brides and Grooms
gifts . om sorni ni:.vn. Max AdlT Co. bathrobe for f.rst err, nm. Atrr- Floret Co., 10 0 Ihn. suear to th tenth bride. American Trust Co.. 5 5 In gold for trid's savir.ga account. Auditorium Theater, complimentary tickets fcr bride and groom. Ault's studio, i;a?tmin kodak to 13th bride. Adam Berhler. ferns and fern baskets for th first thre brides. Abe I?rman. ca.vjr.g rod. tackle box. reI. lines, bait. lilackrtone Bhop. blouf for brld. Dlackstone tbeatr, fr3 tickets to first bridal party. Brandon - Durrcll Company, adlk nlxhtprown for brld. Brunswick Shop, $10 credit on phonograph. R H. Cleanr?. V worth of cleaning to first brld: 15 worth of pleating and hemstitching to first. Chamber of Commerce, year's fubscrlpUon to "South Bend Today." Clauer'3. Koffers hom maklr3s Rllver rt of 2 pics. DeFreea Mil'inery Co.. hat for bride. DimM Shoe Ftcr. pilr whit pump or Oxford fGr bride. DouUs Shoe Store, pair shoes for bride. Economy Department Store, ilk rtrrjv. $10 hat and a pair of ladies' oxfords. Fibel Bros.. J10 In Victor records. Ellsvorth's Ftore, J 50 In poll to bst looking Jun first brld and $5 in merchandise to first 10 brides. nnpel's Cut Rat. wedding clgirs to first three proom. First National Bank. $3 in gold for brid's savings account. Frances Shop. Georgette blous for fim five brides. C. K. Frant, paper rl la! suite. Gat!y's. sl'k blous fcr brid. Charls O. Gatr, $" worth of dance tickets to firFt ftvo couple. T. S. Garland and Co.. $15 ailk pport dresa. Grand leader, silk lincr1. 1. i:. Hrernan. $1.000 household insurance policy. Guaranty Shoe Store, pair oxfords for groom. Harold Music Shop. $10 credit on talking machin. Heller Furnitur Co, fireleyy cookr valud at $26.00. William Ha pp. $100 credit on ftrictly modern five-room bungalow. Haugh llirmon. $.'0 discount on anv hoi;?. sold.
Hibbrd Printing Company, 100 wddlr.g announcements. Home Furniture Co., metal table lamp. Hull and Ca!n"r., on log hand carved redwood packe-d with chocolate. Tom A. Hyns of New Jersey railroad, round trip tiekt with Pullman to Detroit for couple. Intraurban Ibor Journal, one year's fiutr?Tijtlon. J. M. Jolly, $25 to groom who purchaf' lot in River park addition. Kay-Bee Clothing; Co., hat and blOUS. H. D. I., One Suit Ladles I'nln Alls. Lrinbaeh. Humphrey & Torrey, $50 discount on lot. Little Folks ?hop, 12-plcce baby outfit. E. E. Mange Id, photo of beat looking bride and first bride. Frank Mayr & Pons, eilverplatel coffer percolator. Arthur L. Miller, one ton of coal. Mondor Millinery, hat for brldo. Newman's $10 in trade to th youngest; $10 in trade to the oldest; $10 In trad to the prettiest, and $20 In trade to the flrr.t bride answering Thomas Edison's questionnaire correctly. Th Nevs-Tlmf. $25 fa set to first bride. Year's subscription to first six rrl1e. Northern Indiana Office Equipmnt Co.. clothes tree. Oliver Barbrr Shop, shav and maiige for groom June 2nd. Oliver hotel, brida.1 suit. Oliver Style Shop, crepe d chine nightgown for fir.n bride. Pniaco Thratr, box at Christinas performance. Herd and King, accounting system for bride, also groom. Reeder Bros.. 10 rhonograph records. Ridenour Garment Co., ve fancy cretonn ""rjfn aprons. Ries Furnit;.' j Co., Vacuum lieanr, Columbia Grafonola, 42 inch ct'dar chest, floor lamp, porcelain top kitchen table, linoleum rug all of thfj-e subject to other purcheses from this store. Robertson Broa, fibre reed furniture. Sailor? Bros. Co.. $19 fourpiece bedroom suite; all the winning couple has to do in to get married in the front window or vestibule of the store. Charles B. Sax & Company, i-et of table linen. O. W. Schaffner Klectric Co., $1 Wear-Ever sauce pan to first 0 brides.
Charla M. Schuell, $15 gla&s va.. . South Bnd Electric Co., electric vibrator. South Bend Home Furnace Co., $S0 credit on purchase of furnace. South Bend Realty Co., $200 credit on houpe cr $100 credit on lot. Swanson-Tv Furniture Co.. set of breakfast dishes to threo brides. Ward and Lewis, $1 in trade to first 5 0 brides. Will IL Weaver, check for $2 5. Ueorge H. Wheelock & Co., a pet of dlhes. Tom Williams, one glass towel bar. Williams & Co., Bridal bouquet to the first bride applying at the store. Worden Realty Co., Fouth B"nd watch for each June bride who purchases a houe. George Wyman A Co., pair of whit wool blankets. CUTS FROM MISIIAWAKA. Alexander's, men's ellk hoso to groom. Beiger Furniture Co., carpet iweeper to first ten brides. Carpenter Millinery. $5 ht. A. E. Caftleman. choice of 100 pounds of flour or ton of Manhattan coal. Fashion Leader store, silk dress to bride. M. Gilbert &. Son, black Cat Hosiery. Konald Music Shop, $10 credit on talking machine. Matz & Forstbauer, folding auto sat and $5 In gold for the fir?t one who kisses the bride (must be witnessed). Milady Shop, eilk underwear suit. Mishawaka Book Shop, framed poem, "Home", by Edgar A. Guest. Mishawaka Clothiers, man's bathing suit. Mishawaka Pharmacy, lady's gold fountain pen with mounted card. Mishawaka Trust and Saving3 Bank, $1.000 Insurance on ho jsehold furniture. W. H. Parmenter, electric table lamp. Peers Broa. large box of chocolates. Red Cross Pharmacy, bottle of perfume. R. F. Simpson, four dancing lessons and membership In phonograph exchange. Van Rie. set hollow handle knives and forks. Fred Vogt, lady's leather purse. Harry Worthington, 10 boxes complexion powder.
Coming, Coming,
The advertisements in this paper today and always, are, bids in a perpetual auction for your patronage. In this auction, you have all advantage. Instead of bidding against other buyers for that which you want or need, the most reputable and reliable merchants and manufacturers of the neighborhood and nation are bidding against each other for he money you have to spend. Instead of the "Going, Going, Gone" of tlie auctioneer, these advertisements are COMING, COMING, COMING with offers to you. You cannot afford to miss the advertisements in this, or any other paper, today or any other day. Often, they are valuable; always, they are interesting. They indicate where you can buy to your best advantage; what you can buy for your greater comfort and convenience. Read the advertisements. For they contain the news you REALLY need.
Naiqarette
Ten for 10 cents. Handy size. Dealers carry both. 10 for 10c; 20 for 20c. It's toasted.
URGES FEDERAL BUREAU TO FIND MISSING PERSONS
Washington Woman Policeman Says Feminine Wanderers are in Majority. HV LOT IS JA! PLOW. WASHINGTON. May 2S. In response to a plea made by Mrs. Mlna, C. Van Winkle, who, with the rank of lieutenant, heads the women police of Washington. Att'y Gen. Harry Daugherty has agreed to recommend to congress an appropriation for the establishment under the department of justice of a bureau of missing persons, according to a statement obtained from Mrs. Van Winkle today. America's "port of missing women" Is the harbor now of more than 40.000 human derelict?, according to the hear! of Washington's women police.: From coast to coast these feminine wanderers wend their way, their home ties severed, and their movements a mystery. The women most of whom are really girls form the major number of the 05.000 missing persons in the United States today. "Who are these women? Where do they come from and what are they doing?" Mrs. Van Winkle was asked. "Some of them no longer have homes." she replied, "they have left them for good. Others, who have more recently deserted their homes and would be welcomed back, refuse to go. Perhaps they are stubborn or are ashamed to admit the error of their ways by returning. They may, on the other hand, be wedded to what they consider the gay life of the cities, or perhaps
they are attached to men. JUxoive IloqucstÄ Continually. "In our police department we continually receive requests to search for girle who have abandoned their homes in all parts of the United States. Similar requests are received in the police departments of all the metropolitan centers. "Official reports from Los Angeles declare there are 500 girls missing from that city. The number is large because of girls who are lured to the California city by a promise of fame in the movies. Their drtams shat
tered, they disappear, wandering wherever the fateg direct them." Mrs. Van Winkle declared that a particularly tragic feature of the situation is the fact that half of the girls are not more than 16 or 17 years old. "Many of these missing women hecom criminals, and most of them become sex offenders to a greater or Vess degree," she continued. "But it is wrong to assume that they are all ignorant, as popularly supposed. Many of them are women with college educations. Yearns to Drive Auto: Steals. "It is a curious thing th comparison of crime between boys and girls. Boys are led into crime by the lure of adventure. One boy we handled recently possessed a passion for driving automobiles. He sfole three cars that he might have the thrill of driving them. Finally we got him a job as chauffeur and he has been good ever since. "But it usually is different with girls. Their entry into crime generally Is traceable to a man's influence. They may steal for the loe of a man; they wish to impress him by wearing attractive clothts cr they may have left home because they thought, once, when a mm said he loved that h meant it." And. according to the head of
criminals with male accomplices, will
! lie or go to any lengths to protect !
th men. Hut the mn are net so loyal t the women, she added. Would Lessen Mysteries. Fraudulent movie concerns promising girls fame and fortune are i -sponsible for the beginning of considerable fmale waywardness, in the opinion of Mrs. Van Winkl "These concerns may be found in nearly all the large cities." sh said. 'They often carry ads in the local papere. We discovered one in Washington. We sent five of our police girls in plain clothes to apply
for movie roles, but the 'manager' j
told them on after another, that they wouldn't do. Finally, we chose a large girl, one who does the rough work in shop-liftin? caes. Th manager of the 'movie concern decided that she would do. He
locked her in the room and began '
making advances to her. She pulled her cun and new he is under arrest awaiting trial." Mrs. Van Winkle expressed the opinion that the establishment of a bureau of missing persons under the department of Justice will aid ma-
' terlally in lessening the number of
girls who desert their homes and whose whereabouts remain a mystery to their parents and other relatives.
HILLTOP WINS, The Hilltop baseball aggregation defeated the Perky Cubs Sunday afternoon at Leeper park by a ccre of in to 7. Helm, pitching for the Hilltops. v3 very effective, although wonderful support from hit teammate sived him several tirnts during the game.'
CRETONNES 36 INCHES WIDE FAST COLORS 25c, 29c and 48c
Robertson
Store Ope
8:30 Clotea 5:30
Company
rurday
Open Till 9:30
BOYS ATHLETIC UNION SUITS DIMITY CHECK 59c A SUIT
The JUNE SALES At Robertson's
Many Prices in this Sale are Lower than ever. The assortments are greater and the Qualities Better.
June Sale of Summer Dresses Our buyers have returned from the New York market, bringing with them a beautiful collection of Wash Dresses. There are new models in Ginghams, Organdies, Dotted Swiss and embroidered Organdies and Voiles. You will be pleased with these lovely Frocks as to the make, the stvle and the price $5.95, $8.95, $10.00, $15.00, $22.50 and $25.00. Georgette and Taffeta Dresses at $25.00 All new and handsome. We have rarely, if ever, offered you a more choice selection of Silk Dresses. Another splendid group includes Canton Crepes, Crepe de Chines and Satins at $25.00, $35.00 and $50.00. June Sale of Children's and Misses' Gingham Dresses An exceptional showing of fine Amoskeag and Zephyr Gingham Dresses in plain, stripe and checks. Some are pique trimmed, while others are self. All substantially made with good buttons and deep hems. Ages 2 to 6 $1.00, $1.25 and $1.50. Ages 6 to 14 $1.50, $1.98, $2.25, $2.98. June Sale of Georgette Waists at $4.95 each A special lot of these Waists has just been opened. They are of excellent grade Georgette in overblouse and regulation styles. The necks are round, V or Dutch, and the trimming is lace and embroidery. Flesh, white and bisque. June Sale of Hats at $5.00 each This assortment includes pattern, tailored and suit Hats in a host of styles and colors. There is a good variation in shapes and trimming. This Millinery was formerly priced at $18.50. June Sale of Wash Goods New Ginghams in most every desirable check are offered in this sale. 27-inch fast color Dress Ginghams 19c and 25c. 32-inch fast color Dress Ginghams 25c and 35c. y 32-inch fancy plaid Dress Ginghams 19c. 200 pieces of new Percales in light and dark colors. Dress and shirting patterns 25c yd.
June Sale of Silks Here are thousands of yards of seasonable Silks on sale at half their regular prices. $2.00 Sport Silks, 36 inches wide, pure silk and fast colors. Copen, Rose, Pekin, Grey and Tan. Splendid patterns 59c a yard. 36-inch Wash Satin $1.25 a vard. 32-inch Pure Silk Shirtings $1.25 a yard. June Sale of Organdies, Swisses and Striped Voiles 32-inch 2 ply English small figure Voiles 39c. 36 -inch silk striped dark colored Voiles, 50c Sport stripe fine Mercerized Batistes, 5 different colors 39c. 45-inch imported Swiss Organdies that will wash; all colors and white 85c. June Sale of Men's Hose Fine full fashioned Wayne Knit irregular Lisle Hose of the 75c quality in Tan, Brown, Black and White, all sizes, at 3 pairs for $ 1 .00. Seamless Mercerized Lisle Hose in black and colors 25c. June Sale of Men's Underwear at $1.00 a Suit 1 00 dozen Athletic Union Suits, made of fine Madras, striped Nainsook and Checked Dimity. Every garment cut and tailored true to size. Such qualities sold last season up to $2.98. Your choice during June at $ 1 .00 suit. June Sale of Boys' Wash Suits at $1.50 and $1.98 These Suits are made of the finest of wash materials and are built for service. They are dark blues, greys, tans and some whites. The styles are Norfolk and Middy. All sizes to 1 2 years. June Sale of Girls' Slippers Mary Jane patent leather Slippers in a fine grade chrome patent.. They are well lined and have turned and Goodyear soles. Some have a bow and others are plain. Sizes 4 to 8 are $2.25. Sizes 84r to 1 1 are $3.95 Sizes I U to 2 are $4.50 Sizes 2 to b are $5.00.
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