South Bend News-Times, Volume 38, Number 156, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 5 June 1921 — Page 2

SUNDAY. JUNE 5. 1921 $!rrrf Pamdr to Prot r I'rnt of isit of Cirrus Stefansson Lays Plans For New Arctic Dash in 1923; Avers Gulf Stream Wears ir. i l"" i . iff :! Ml:::.: !".' r. ; -r ! ! ! t !;. - nnr f i;i.ir.v r w By Juanita Hamcl IN THE CLOUDS i '.--I ! ' tri:'".''! i..r:iT. .icts. w ; . . ,i .i ; r'!'.;i. r.t ?a. n A way Ice Pack so Pole Moves 350 Miles j. ,i ' - r . wh t i m ' f ( r .. ...... ! h .r:r :' r- I. iul.r. an xhui'.iOU ; it from to lift th voil of mystery 1... ; r. ! : : ii! r as: ' r.s. nr. Linoxplor?-! Jry am, 30 ;on'l t(r north Ple. th it , ': n.-- f tr.i ' 4 ' r "r 1 . , ... , . rv- r i:-hd. Th. r.'nui j Nt-i. will in.ik hl nf-v.' Arctic 1 irT ri.in -voT in"! !h : . ! 1 ' txr .i : h r i 1 His ir 1 i th ritf.r

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

7Vv Mill S-TIUPS ll mir Ads

I 1

(Sfi ALEX

The Most Exacting Care Used Th .f Ju.r w h it !-. . i.p- :.s v Ii." n ' ;i hnn our repair Jh? to u . Vr.'j ilnn't 1 r f-.p r ::; f ort of r,:- ,. : l.til in appoararx thy'r l:k" r.f,v. (n..-" j-ri''-j i.'" r-' r.. t '!

n'a Hilf ? .;' . . . .

Sl"0

l . i r.

( .r?;'ifl rvhi!''' !''U wait.)

ALEX NEW MODEL SHOE HOSPITAL Tli !loiii- of HniH-i W i km.inliip." I2K V. WASHINGTON AVi:. MNTOLN I.nMi. -1 nn.l ;-nt- shr Shining P.irlop.

fe Mew June List fh It 'I it Ifrij. ".-r.-TSm! NotvonSalcat IjÜHK i Ii

Song Hits (SSc)

1471 .omMio.ly'd Mother I f'oun.l i K J T lnlr nlnff l'r.ifr lo ii to l--p HI WW 117 l. Nf ,lir llonif. Il(;i i;i I.I.Ik Ml KKW ! In D kIiI.v' Arum T.

m;i, hu f; j;.NS

ither f lVarl n I ( fill etliiirt 1hi;;i M sllKV KO-K From nn's ( rniul" 117! I LOOK IN KM K HNDKItl I I h. 1 "Mi.Jnisht I- rli "

2 NEW FOX TROTS

No. 1R756 8Sr. "TOODLE" "FflOOflLIGHT"

Benson Jazz Orchestra Whiteman's Orchestra

Other Benson Dances is;i: TMi; ONI tsTls T I I I V 1ST1 -I I.OVi; YOl sr.Nirw ' 1HT.M "s('MtI.Vl" 'IT WH .OT I TV Others by Whitemans is::.- ( (uith) "My l;m." 1 s;-1 -IIOM ; (ulth) Tio.voi.n.l" l.vi.s" :r,Toi' iAKiTN(. "CMirsy, "sAr vorn itnckhs at ki

.a,,";: HAWAIIAN vK.'.t.u, IM:iin-r l- l lr 1 1 .! I 'lknni:. "I. -. t" N. isti; (Kiipl.Hi wi '1':;;,;:."" marimba band

Dixieland Jazz Band

tsT2 -nofi: c.in i:i.i"r

ISTJ -i-rt M.nuio' and

Smith's Orchestra

1T "IIOM VDl U 1C.T.: AihrHlit lsTl.". 11 YOl ( OIT.D ( Mil"

All Star Trio

i . t r. .. nosi. Mf.in iM.M.i:'' :.:: o: - wiiv i.u t mi m;.

4 MORE HITS ON 1

Ml fr "r .tittl - lliirin H.v W II I'M! MAN'S (IIt !!1 .TIIA n. .un-.-- ;:.! -ritilnu" H AM. M'AH TIHO ."."7c s i.:i

Also: 12 New Red Seals In. lulling tin- i Uhi at.tl 4 7 ll.s 1 "Ride of the Walkures," by Philadelphia Symphony Orch.

:ij PiftNOS ÜICTR0LA5 RECORDS i! SL S9u(S$mi. Indira t -

r.o. n . i-" j.i.ii;.tr .mother ;i,rt in tho ovoiut:. ri ..f :ho worM. Th picks tt thr .'uth'TTi t-.lfff ar-o .rinc: v.-nm away ly th- f:ir .str.-.-if. th" warm ci;r--nt of uhicli fl-.ws const. mtly into th" Atlantic; otfari. Thi. crr;irJnil milliner .ind hrak-.iir-pro- h;i plarfd th'4 po SSO ruiif n-iror th- -t-n inrHtnt.

! illy h.m n.r.vrd th" p. far frrm the

renter of th i'-rianl. Srj-h wrr th" announmrnts of vait -,ifn!i':- ir.trft mad hy th .li.-tiricr'jh'-.l So., ndin : via n while he v.-as r stin? in PasatUna. Calif., at th'- home of Krncst Ko-.f-n Lofl'm?-v.-ll. who ror.irnaivJffl an expedition int' tii" jM.itr I'fuions in 1 :';. T-IN of I nknown Tract. Th ara whi. h he hotn to pnetrat". S'Tfan.on rxplainod, rxten.son)" 40 iniloH this fid" of th polt and th" central point U located son mil"- from th" edcre of th" ice rf-arhfd hy ship. Si hiardona a

'trip will ner-rsyit.it a ir.o-t carefully '! prani. 1 expedition. an1 mor' than , a voir will h" required fr make ne1 .-"ssary pr pa ra t i n. Stefan .".--on appears to he in the h st of health and look: forw ard to ithi- n"w enterpri.-'" a.s the realiz-4in I of a pre. at ambition. What lien at j th center of th" i'-y area, h points j out. In heen the suhjer t of much j conjec ture and he hopes to answer

th" question for the world of science. "It could be reached by airship." h fald. "but that would eliminate scientific observation enroute. Nece.'siry study must h made of thf

; UaI. "rrz: jjw.i.i

J?2L- - UilUJLt . 1 1 a- ,

r 'S x . - . t - : .- .

veil

(uptaln Stefanen, ulio uill lead a new ix!ar oxiH'dltion in 1'V.M, scrkln' to ponrtrato a hucr lec tract .-trtUJUnj; 35 o miles bojoml ih MIt".

surface of ice and earth." H merely .miJerl h question of hazard va raised. "Proper preparation f"i !u h a journey practically eliminates the dancir." he declared. "In the northland we have none of tho;e dancers to be encountered In th' tropics fever, snakes, insects and the like. It is a simple matter to miintain perfect health there. The erson who can understands the frame ran live ns comfortably there a in any climate." To make hla point Stefansson recalled an adventure encountered in

1314, AC ill o time h" tva? thought to be lost, with two companions. Def atiinc from th- Mackenzie rier the party went north over the ice with .lo days' rations. Atter two month?? had elapsed it was leered they had peri.shed. AVith more months of silence the belief that they had met death was strengthened, for both H"iulmaux and white agreed that there was no vegetation upon which a human could sijbsist. "But we found animal life," he relates. "Thero was an abundance of peal, and we- ate regularly."

Leading Roles in Senior Play

r - vXv.::i:ti; k..-.v .. - . f- - , i , , v -..

v. . ' ... .$& . . , :'.' v : . . V, : , - . - ;; . ' ; f ; .-

IxiuN ItiPierro.

Ilutfi Iistnian.

what comets' tai! are

in one of the

Exactly

made of h one of the un.-xlvod

liroblenis of astro nunj', lut the theory most generally accepted is that they uro formed from particles of the comet itself, forced away by the pursuer of sunlight, as they apparently increase in s.i.o and activity the nearer the comet protf to the sun. C.mad i lead in popularity .amors: the applicants in the Uritish Isles for free passages under the sclicme of stair-aided rmitrration for exservice men and women. Of the applicants received up to the end rf the year, tota'incr S4.000, Mi" laruot individual total was H 2 . H 5 7 . who desired lo make their homos in Canada. Au.-nraliri came next with L,-I-Th rainfall arouii! thr Caspian s only Un inches a icai.

j. z- i L- r -: ' 1 V - " V . v " i-- - V. - c, v- aA, u irTi .. k- ." . fl -mr "" V -v r. 'V ); ) ?s;'- - ' w- ":--iV:C KV :

w J?&ÜtXK r-.y. tn

THERE'S something of macic in imagination. It can transform the dingiest room into a rlace and translate even a glorious prospect into omethlng more lovely, more entrancing stilL

Take that p!ea?ar.t raFtir.e of building Castle in the air, for instance. One is truly IN the clouda when imagination places tr.er the fxa cl the IIEAPwT adon; ät.-' Vt i .'olizesl

' Iouis IiPr.-'re. chosen by the senior clas of the South P.end hic'i school to play the rol" of Masco In the clas play, ".Seven Ke to r.aldpate.' to he presenter! in the hUh school auditorium on June 10 aril lt. Mis? Kastman. In the role of Mary Norton, is also a leading licht in the cast and upon her shoulders ha.s been placed a burden of rrsr.r-n-iliilltv. Hut both Mif Kastman and Mr. Larierro are rvjual to

th" occasion, and are expected to fcore heavily in th" f n t "11 r.

success of th"

Sees Landdocks Blocking . Drop to Reasonable Prices

J. II. Trrffoe N 'rctrTIrca'.iircr of the National Association f ( nalit Men. the lars:t cmincrcial organization in tin country. Ho is nrkmmlctlgctl to h the grt-ateM authority on r-ri-dit and one of the leading Im-inr. incii of America. lien ho tells how laiullonl, 1)' maintaining Iilcii rent.-, arc rctraillns a rettjrn to reasonable prices nrul bbH-kadinir n businos reoeiT 1 :iI'I Oil. p.v .i. ii. Tiu:(ioi:. C-ne of th most important items in th" cost, of living today is the very hitrh rental which is bcrne by emnl t r and tnploy alike. The nil11.'. howeer. t'.nd? the expense ir. ;e tlrin the employer, who iLuai1 is able t pay the large sum demanded should h desir." to jmr-iha:-" a h"ine. Hundreds of thous mds tif working people cannot affur i ' ! ny homes at prcient priec. Wh n 1 nts ar bo.veied and the

more equally than

be distributed

now prevails. Four II. C L. Should the building mechanic take this action of his own initiative, we may et' a new era in building. This in itself will force a decline in rentals. National laws would then solve the housing problem and deal a deserved blow to the exaiting landlords. There are many thousands of families in this country who would welcome an opportunity to pot hotter housinsr facilities and also to improve their living standard?. There ure far too many people hunching up. i. c. living with other families because of the, hich rentals. Many i young man desires to marry, but tears to take th" step, because he cannot meet th" present costs of living, chief of winch is th" expense of renting or buing a horn-. Incidentally, labor prices can he reduced 17 per cent without affecting the purchasing power of th" wase. Th" laborer should realize that the part he is playing in the situation, and l e wilünz to accept the reduction something h- can rebate without any pim h hateer and little more besides. Mwt ! Their Share.

Fibre Sweaters $10.95 Excellent gTade pure fibre Tuxedoes in the drop stitch patterns. They have pockets and flat girdles and come in Black. Navy, Jade, Brown and Tan.

Knit Capes $10.00 These are worked and accordian pleated. Brushed wool collars in contrasting colors. The combinations are Havana and Brown, Navy and Grey, and Tomato and White.

BERTSCN

Store Opens 8:30 Closes 5:30

QML'nni

rper .I

MS COMPANY

1 V T V T

resn iev iec

50c

Saturday Open Till 9:30

t -.' is H,k 7 '-; ' J,rr

Li uSryS- J

Th" ( ;f, et of sip h an attitude

I'oustng omes down, work-

( is an alt od t" take a lower watre. T"diy we are seeing a decline in the prices of . ommoditics but labor has not ! ;cb'.cd o this necessity. ) f :h b.ief reasons for the im :!'.!: c: -s- of labor to accept a ' u : wii is th" l;i-h rental epi-

n iv.c " he n s srjT trie country, wou.il te tretjienaeus on tri" nation

...... . . ...

1 re;! rri' to e. as: la cr'"i5 are .ana mucn ot tno inaicnati n ma

! -v.: t ndic.L: ar.d mttlnc rentals the ; natinc fron: thoe ho are also il,e ..f v b.! h they never before hatl j w age-earn' rs but did not share the' In Oj d of. profits people ground between the ' TI-.is f i. i is r tardinr the redu-"- upper and nether millstones of hih ; . :' 'iiir. f. os's and blocking commodity eesis would subside. ' ,s;:'. . . ry. While food, cloth- Worknun in thn buihling trads: i .c; and oth r i.ecessititt s are de- Industrie? especially. shou!l realize .-lining, rentals ire abnormally and the opportunities, and think of noth-j t.n i. i d'.nu-'.v h:t--h. j ing else than a return to prosperity Tl:- '.arr.!:- d i u.-ually willing to 1 ihrouch reasonable living cost in

the ; ., r.- 'A of lowertn? pric"?. w hbai they might hare. Lot labor : .... - . . ' . . V . . l . . i . .

:v.f i.nuil.ir.c: i' no nis wan un us sr.? re nj. nai ini mun

a k" l i. es Stable a Pal restore

!f the

com-

but to 1

on'.-b v.f y sn.irmc .-"::." 1 Tl.is hprir.g .w mrst s b'v er than they hivt

t. i.id-.ths. but rents were soaring. Uih : c . t 1 1 arrest the general buir g j-'ow er. üulMoa hr.stitate to unAertakr.'"v heusinc prccrams from a fear f th" present industrial depression. Th" builder a!?' h.fstitites to erect r.ew hou.s at the prcnt labor wipe. The wrrkman is di'.nrllned to tik" a lower vage when he think "f the hl;h rental he is paying for his heme. He naturally charges the 'landlord ith reaping a harrest. The landlord knows th workman can'not better hit condition Thre is nothing which would ?j quickly prodme god feeling ; throughout the nition af irr labor I to say: '-Ve will share some of the 'loss bv decreasing otir wag to a

pednt where in3utries will be en"oursc d." and the landlord to re

try needs today is an merg.tic Luild- f in program. Such a revival in the building trades and many other lines'

been ! will prosper.

A bigger vision is needed by the landlord and th" workman. If they, fall of this vision, fail to take ad-ant.ic--f this opportunity to help! themselves and their fellow men. they v. ill surely stew in their own) Juice. i It ;s the d'ity of every man to do I his part for the nation today juet as j murh a? :n th" reriod of war. Th ; rlan spirit calls to the people j "Prosperity can eniure only as you i live one for all. all for cne." I J. H. TREGO K I

Among the members of the rational board of review of the motion picture? is William Agnew Barrett, known to the reading public hs a roet. He has "en mere motion pictures than any one el$o in the United St a ten. if not in tha whole

Ä Pretty &lJ$, Frocks WM fr Gingham Jp for Girs

Dresses of Amoskcag ana Zephyr Ginghams need no recommendation as to fine quality. These are beautifully made in many youthful styles and are very prettily trimmed. Sizes 2 to 14, at $1.00 to $2.98.

A Host of Pretty Dresses Summertime, vacation time brings with it more pleasure if you are properly attired. Your hot weather Frocks must be cool and crLsp looking and they must have .style. These qualities are combined in our present showing of Gingham, Voile. Organdie and Dotted Swiss Dresses which we are selling at $5.95 to $19.75. In Silk Dresses your choice ranges over a largo number of beautiful models in Georgette, 1 affeta. Canton Crepe, Crepe de Chine and Satin. The prices on these go from $25.00 to $50.00. Sport Hats and Dress Hats 5.00 to 15.00 This newest collection of ours features models that are especially good for the graduate or bride. The models are varied and individual. Hats of Georgette, TafteU and fancy Braids are presented.

wear Net Vest Sctrs-

to S6.00. Gingham Vest Sets SI. 25. Orp.mdie Vests with Collars and Cufts , $2.00. Lace and Organdie Roll Collars $1.00 to $1.7?. Point Collar Lace 50: and 65c a yard. Apex House Aprons $1.39 For lone: wear, comhtner with attractiveness of style, you can find nothing more satisfactory than a Polly Prim Apex Apron for wear around the house. 1 hese come in a plentiful assortment of pretty patterns cind are neatly tiirnmed. They have I a r c pockets. Wc know of no other hou?e apron of such quality for the niony $1.39.

'pm: N"v, g;--i him i r... I !- 1 o w t h r ;a a r t FV r. h f ,.?-vi of trimming v.---i-s"Ic5 uita cri-;-:v hit'? Or K- a n d y. r.iveS n.J j v.eS of :-. trmir o--::ri für' ür.-i lmi ro'.'kj in the Pictorial Review FASHION BOOK FOR SUMMr.R. .VOW OS S.L Pictorial Review Patterns 20 ontj to 3" rpr.'i NONE IIIGHLK

Hand Made Philippine Gowns and Chemises $2.98 and $3.50

The expert fingers of little Philipino needle-women have made for you the lovely Gowns and Chemises we are now showing. They have spent hours sewing on the dainty lace and ribbon trimming, and have enjoyed it because they love to make these beautiful garments that they know you will enjoy and appreciate.

Hand Made Waists of Rare Stvle and Beautv On our second floor is shown a wonderful variety of imported Batiste and French Voile Blouses,

with long or short sleeves. They have Ions roll collars and V shaped necks. There are the Frill styles trimmed in dainty lace and embroidery. Sizes are from 34 to 48. These Blouses are distinguished by a great wealth of design and by a surpassing delicacy of workmanship, that gives

them a singular charm and mark them as superbly different.

J l "A - i

dULö nnlali so thit the lo?d may world.