South Bend News-Times, Volume 38, Number 151, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 31 May 1921 — Page 2
THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES
TUESDAY MORNING. MAY 31. 1021
COLUMBIA AWARDS LITERARY PRIZES
Boston Pn?t Receive SI. 000 for the Exposure of Charles Ponzi.
P .A -! t1 Ivr : JCE'V TOP.K. May n'. Th
tnn Prv.'s exposure of th Charles Po.-.zi ohm of quick wealth by which hur.dr1a of pt5t.s in Beten an I elw hTc rtr.t!y let their Mvlr.c. i ci-ir.f!(!'-rf'l by CoIumMa university th nV'S. disinterest i er.d meritorious nuKlc ptvIc ror.dprd by any A rian newspaper !ur;r. the p iwt y-ar. Kerau. of rhu th" Ru'i'zr priz in JurnaliFm, a jrli medal robins J'O has Ifn awar-l' I to thit newspaper. Other Fulitrer pr;zft awards announce I today inrl-jdo $1.M0 t Ivou: Sei bold for his interview with
former president Wilton pub'.'-she-i In the Nw York World '.art June. Th rfqulrements for winning thia prize aro strict ac-uracy, t era-new and the accomplishment of eorr.e public good commanding puMI attention and re!p-ct. On thou-and rioi'.ar war awarded Edith Vhar:r.n for her rvovM "Th" Acrt of Innocenre" which the priz committer considered the b.t American ne.vel published during the yrar. presenting the whllfsom atmorher of American life And the. highest standard of American man
Complete List of Presents to Brides and Grooms
GIFTS FROM SOUTH WIND. M,u A!r Co., bathrobe for f.r.t croor:-,. Arme Co.. 100 jbs. puar to the tenth bride. Arne ri an Trust Co.. 5 5 In gold fcr t ride's si vir. tr account. Auütiriun Th-trr. complimentary tickets for bride and croom.
Aulls sf.iiio, Eastman ko1ak to 12th bride Aiari r.f"hlftr, ferns and fern backers f-.r the first, thrre brides. Abe Irman. raA'ir.i, rod. tacklo box. ree'.. hr.es, b lit. Hiarkftone Heauty Fhop. m a ? -Mg, marcel and fhamp' U to brid. RlackfTone fchop, blouse for bride. niacksror.e theater, free tickets to first bridal party. Brandon - Irrl Company, Bilk nish'jrown for bride. Brunswick Shop, J10 credit on phonograph. B. B. Oaners, J.r worth of rleanlrc to first bride; $r worth of pleating and hemstitching to first. Chamber of Commerce, year's subscription to "South Bend Today." Clauer't, Rogers home mak-ir-g filver fe of i'S pieces. DFre?s Millinery Co., hat fr bride. Pimel Shoe Store, pair white pump or oxford fcr bride. Douglas Shoe Store, &alr shoes fcr rrldo. Economy Department Ftore. ilk drest. 1 10 hat and a pair of ladles oxfjrds. Elbel Bron., $10 In Victor records. Er.Ävorth Ptore. $50 in gold to bept looking June first bride and $5 In merchandise to first 10 brid ps. Kegel's Cut Rate, wedding cigars to first three groom. First National Bank. $5 In gold for "bride's savings account. Frances Shop. Georgette blouse for first fivo brides. C E. Frant. paper bridal suite. Gately's, silk blouse for brld. Cb.arles f. Gates, $5 worth of dance tickets to first five couples, also wedding dinner. T. S. Garland and Co., $15 silk cport dress. Grand leader, silk lingerie. L. K. Orcenan. $1.000 household insurance policy. Guarantee Shoe Store, pair oxfords for groom. Harold Music Shop. $10 credit on talking machine. Heller Furniture Co., firele cooker vshicd at $24.50. V,i!llin Ifapp. $100 credit on strictly modern flve-roorn bungalow. Haugh Harmon, $50 discount on anv house sold.
xllbberd Printing Company, K0 wedding announcements. Home Furniture Co., metal table, lamp. Hull and alnon. one log hand carved redwood packed with ehorobatef. Tom A. Hynes of New Jersey ra'.Inal, round trip ticket with Pullman to Detroit for couple. Interurban I,abor Journal, one year's subscription. J. M. J oily. $25 to trre-nm who purchases let In River Park
addition. Kay-Bec Clothing Co.. hat and blOUSe. 11. D. Lee, One Suit Ladles' L"ni"n Ails. LJnbach. Humphrey & Torrey, J 5 a discount on lot. Little Folk.s Shop. 12-plece baby outfit. F. F. Mangold, photo of best looking bride and first bride. Frank Mayr & Sons, silverplated coffee percolator. Arthur L. Miller, one ton of coal. Mondor Millinery, hat for bride. Newman's $10 In trade to the youngest; $10 in trade to the eld eft; $10 In trade to the prettiest, and $20 in trade to the firrt bride answering Thomas Edison' questionnaire correctly. The News-Time. $25 tea set to first bride. Year'a subscription to first six brlde.s. Northern Indiana Office Equipment Co.. clothes tree. Oliver Barber Shop, shave and mass-age for groom June 2nd. Oliver h bridal pulte. Oliver Style Shop, crepe do chine nightgown for first bride. Paiar Theater, box at Christmas performance. Reed and King, accounting Fystem for bride, also groom. Reeder Bro3., 10 phonograph records. Ridenour Garment Co., five fancy cretonne garden aprons. Ries Furniture Co., Vacuum rleaner. Columbia Grafonola, 42 inch cedar chest, floor lamp, porcelain top kitchen table, linoleum rug all of these subject to other purcheses from this store. Robertson Bro., fibre reed furniture. Schuyler Rose, ton of Topsy co il to 13th bride. Sailors Bros. Co., J19S fourpiece bedroom suite; all the winning couple has to do :e to get married in the front window or vestibule of the store. Charles B. Rax fc Company, set of table linen. O. W. Schaffner Electric Co., $1 Wear-Ever sauce pan to first 50 brides.
Charles M. Schuell, $15 glass va?e. South P.cnd Electric Co., electric vibrator. Scuth Bend Horn? Furnace Co, $30 credit on purchaj-e of furnace. ?oUth Bend Realty Co., $200 credit on house or $100 credit on lot. Rw.anson-Le Furniture Co.. pet of break f.xst dishes to three bride. Washington Restaurant, free dinner to both brid and groom. Ward and Lcwi3. $1 In trade to first 50 brides. Will IL Weaver, check for $25. George H. Wheelock & Co., a pet of dishes. Tom Williams, one glass towel bar. Williams & Co., Bridal bouquet to the first bride applying at the store. Worden Realty Co., Pouth Bend watch for each June bride who purchase a hou.e. George Wyman & Co., pair of white wool blankets. CUTS FROM MISHAWAKA. Alexander's, men's Uk hose to groom. Bejger Furniture Co., carpet sweeper to first ten brides. Carpenter Millinery. $5 hat. A. E. Castman, choice of 100 pounds of fiour or ton of Manhattan coal. Fashion Leader Ftore, ellk dress to bride. M. Gilbert & Son. black Cat Hosiery. Konald Music Shop, $10 credit on talking machine. Matz &. Forstbauer, folding auto sest and $5 in gold for the first one who kisses the bride (must be witnessed). Milady Shop, silk underwear f uit. Mishawaka Book Shop, framed poem. "Homo", by Edgar A. fluest. Mishawaka Clothiers, man's bathing suit. Mishawaka Pharmacy, lady's gold fountain pen with mounted card. Mishawaka Trust and Savings Rank, Jl.ono Insurance on household furniture. W. II. Tarmenter. electrla table lamp. Peers Bros, large box of chocolates. Red Cross rharmacy, bottle of perfume. R. F. Simpson, four dancing le.on9 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.
SOOTHING VENDOME FRENCH TALCUM 25c size for 15c
Robertson
Store Opens 8:30 Closes 5:30
DR. TURN-
Company cream uw FORTAN c j AND Saturday , SUNBURN Open 50c Till 9:30
Cool Clothes for Hot Weather
Delightful Wash Fabrics $5.95 to $19.75 Charming simplicity without sacrifice of style or distinctiveness marks these lovely Summer Dresses. They are the sort of Frocks that make you feel cool and refreshed when you slip them on in the afternoon. No woman should be without several of these. The assortment presents a choice of pretty Ginghams, Voils, Organdies and Dotted Swisses. All will launder beautifully. Smart Wash Skirts 1 $2.75 to $10.98 For fport or street wear a neat Wash Skirt is very effective especially if it has the style of the one we arc showing. Here arc Gaberdines, Surf Satins, Baronet Satins and Linens, all with pockets and button trim. Dainty-Waists $10.50 These are Crepe de Chines in the very pleasing Peter Pan style. They have tailord cufTs and fine Peter Pan style. They have tailored cuffs and fine may be had. We are also presenting at this time a beautiful line of hand-made Waists which are remarkably low priced at $3.98 to $10.50. Soft Silk Lingerie The Summer Undergarment is of much import1 Anc when considering the cool appearance of the wearer. It must be thin and comfortably fitted. You will find here beautiful Lingerie that fills all requirements of the lady of taste and refinement. Our garments are fle-sh and white Crepe de Chine, Radium Silk, Trousseau Crepe and Washable Satin. Dainty lace, -embroidery, tucks and French knots are used in trimming. Chemises are $2.98 to $7.50. Camisoles are $1.25 to $3.98. Gowns are $5.25 to $10.50.
im IIa Hiito L Li kmM Sil Ali u-s L ... -ilv , ,-. , i
Fine Silk Hosiery Full fashioned all Silk Hose in black, white, cordovan. Russian calf, taupe and silver $2.75, $2.95 and $3.00. Full fashioned Silk Hose with lisle top in black, brown, cordovan and grey $1.95. Chiffon Silk Hose in black, cordovan and taupe $3.00. Mock Seam embroidered Silk Hose in navy and cordovan $2.25.
cer and manhood. For the origdnal American play performed in New Ycrk which best
I -eents the educational value and
j j. wer of the staff in ra:".n(? xne J standard of food morals, pood tat land good manners. 11.000 wa9 a- ! warded to "Miss Lulu Bett" by Zona iGale.
For the best book of the year on the hlstorv of the United State a
(prize of $ 2.00 was awarded "The
Victory at Pea" by Rear Admiral William S. Sim. in collaboration with Burton J. Hendrick. The Americanization of Edward Bok" by Edward Bok. was riven a prize of S 1.000 as the beet American biocraphy tachln patriotic an4 unselfish service to the nation and at the name time illustrating: an eml-
i r.ent example.
The Pulitzer prizes were established by the will of the late Joseph Pulitzer, one of the foremost flg-ures In American Journalism and were Intended to inspire writers to per-
ifoim through their works unices
of the greatest pcsjib public good.
HOLD TWO MEN ON AUTO THEFT COUNT
Elkhart Police Nab Machine Said to be Owned by Michigan Man.
Special to Tbe Newt-Tim?!'. ELKHART. Ind., May SO Benjamin Schröck, 25 years old, who lives two miles east of Goshen, and John Toder, 24, of Monroe, Mich., are prisoners In the city Jail awaiting arrival of federal officers who probably will take them before United States Commissioner Thad Talcott of South Bend for arraignment on a charge of transporting a stolen f.uto from one state to another. Schröck and Yoder were arrested by police shortly after they had driven a Ford sedan to a local parage. The officer booked them as suspects and pending: development! withheld the fact from publication until Saturday. The car in which they drove into Elkhart bore Michigan licenee plates, and the policelearned that the machine wae the property of T. E. Taylor of Plymouth. Mich., and that it had been stolen from that town last Wednesday. In spite of this evidence the men insist they are innocent. However, the officers who made the arrests assert that before they get the case cleared up they will have proof that the two men are responsible for several other auto thefts.
ENGINEERS PLAN OUTING PROGRAM
Local Chapter of Organization to Journey to Lake Cbapin Wednesday. Plans for the annual picnic of the American Association of Engineers, to be held at Lake Chapln. Mich., Wednesday, include one of the largest and most pleasing programs ever formulated by this association. It is expected that more than 150 engineers will be on the Interurban car, which will leave for Lake Chapin at 1:30 o'clock. The program will start when they wil visit in a body the I. & M. power house and dam. This trip is expected to occupy more than an hour, and, a careful inspection will be made of the many things to be found there of especial Interest to engineers. Games and races of many varieties, Including a 100-yard dash, a sack race, three-legged races and a wheelbarrow race, will be a part of the amusement program. The races will be followed by three baseball games, to be played between the various departments of the club. A picnic dinner will prove the feature of the occasion. This will be followed by an hour of sor.jcs and stories around a huge bonfire. An address will bo made at eight o'clock in the evening by II. O.
Carman, chief engineer of the In-1
diana public service commifslon and president of the American Association of Engineers, The engineers will return about 9:30 o'clock.
FOUNDER OF NEWPORT SOCIAL COLONY DIES
Pv AMchtei Tres: NEW YORK. May SO.Henry A. C. Taylor, widely known financier, and one of the founders of the wealthy social colony at Newport.' R-. I.. di"d Tuday aft?r an illness of several months. He was S5 years old and a descendant of Moses Taylor, one of New York's first bankers and merchants. Mr. Taylor was a director in several railroads and corporations, among them the Newport Trust company of Newport, FL I. Fie was one of the re-organizers of the present Metropolitan opera company.
Commercial School to Open Summer Classes The Thomas Commercial School night classes closed Friday evening, after having been in session since September Sth. It will reopen Wednesday. September 7. The day school will be in session during the summer, with the exception of & short vacation in AugTjst. The Uth annual excursion-picnic of the school will be held Saturday afternoon and evening June 4th. Special cat will leave Interurban station at 1:30 for Lake Chapin Park, Berrien Springs. All graduates and friends are invited.
HOLD AXUXED FORGER. By AtfcoolatM rr: NETW YORK. May 2 0. James Cestello, 37, sousrht by the police of Colorado Springs aa & fugitive from Justice, was arrested Monday. The police said he forged several checks In the name of Miss Dora Foster, kho is Interested In prLacr. work. She had employed him on her estate after he had eerveS & Jour year prison sentence.
You will find thtt the Christian church la the tst beauty prlor mi It uses no cosmetics. The Rev. Dr. Percy Stickney Grant. New York pity cleri,-ycia-
CRETONNES 36 INCHES WIDE FAST COLORS 25c, 29c and 48c
Rob;
ERj
Store Opens 8:30 Closes 5:30
Company
Saturday Open Till 9:30
BOYS' ATHLETIC . UNION SUITS . DIMITY CHECK 59c A SUIT .
The
JUNE
S
ALES 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 style 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 35 c. 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 yard. 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 25 c. 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. Thev are
dark blues, greys, tans and some whites. TheJ4f
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 8J- to 1 1 are $3.95 Sizes 1 4 to 2 are $4.50 Sizes 2 to 6j are $5.00.
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