South Bend News-Times, Volume 38, Number 176, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 25 June 1921 — Page 3

SATURDAY MORNING. JUNE 25. 192!

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

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DECATUR PLANS

TO ULrLA 1 nhA 1

DECATUR. Ini.. Jun 24. This town beinjc without a ruMi: Pwnimir.K rr,'l th i'Tf r I " i ' . i rtnw.t h;.s ACTf-fl to turn th hrco rn juvn.1 sc!in rf th i'opul .ition ticf a wffk fop c-ollnj' purp".-. Th city council ir.trurtf"l th f.rrmn to su-I-frvi th vntr frolic, while choprrf".!i frn.n the V.'omrn's ami Rotary clüM look aftr th b-ithir.tr puit

BEGIN SURVEYING

J f A JT MONT, In'l , Jur." 2 1. Fjr-v-yirtr rnn hT'in on the Ur.rrln

h:rhTA"J!' li"twpfn DyT .ini Fhrrervtllo. fcr a to-milo strtrh of rord-r.-iy rf iti, covins: J10V'"0 j.cr ml, and intndI to b a mod' I ior all -t.it. rend off iriils. Th- i r r iv a? pik-d bv th Line-In h!?hwriy rnmmlwon vhi"n will bc;r th brunt rf th rrüt. K-Cft h'T with th rtt anI Indiana and L..:ko f our.. Th- roid will bo lo f r-r t wid with rnmpin and parkir.t: sp.icrp nn loth &irr- fcr trans-continental auti to-: ri.-t

MECCA'S TREASURY NEARLY DEPLETED AMBASSADOR SAYS

OLDEST BUSINESS MAN OF NILES IS DEAD; AGE WAS 94

COLUMBUS MAN IS RECORD BREAKER

COLUMBUS. Ir.'!.. flT.ry I-rhrli.it;"!. 1.

June 2. wins hand

Envoy is in Japan Pleading For the Cause o f Rel He Declares.

TOKYO, .Tun 2 4 To plmd th4 cau5 of a lT'rtI Mom. Shik

?iddik Elkadiri. nvoy from Hu.?ian

I. klr.2; of th Arabians, is in J.iptn. Kh-ik KIk-idiri is a Mohinimdin. an it is th rau of rpliion. not politics h mentioned thi fact first as if to rfliev4 him.slf of anv stism.i

th it brines him to the cities of!

rnina ana Japan. I

It is rr.CHrdinc: th ape-old custom of Mohammedans from all parts of tho world to visit th sicrrri city of MohammH once vry year thit hrousrht the sheik to Tokyo. Mohammedans, of whom there are sixty million in China and thirty million In RiifPia, b they the poorest or the richest, feel that they have not fulfilled their obligations to th1 "Grrit Prophet" unless they journey at least rnco durlncr their lifetime to Mecca. The wealthy Mohammedan, it is known, often makes the trip orv every year, th4 time- bein? arranced ?o that th city of Mecca is reached in Anruft. War in China and revolutions Jn Russii have made it im-ooj-sihle-for the Mohammedan to make hi plltrrin age to the city, the iymholical sicn of which is the crescent. "It was no uncommon thins?." siid

Phik Elkardiri in Tokyo recently.

before the preat war. for 30.000

Mohimmedan' to fill the city of Mecca each August. In 1H 1.1 there were 250. 000 and in 1914 there were 300.000. Purine: the years of the war there were never more than l.'.OoO, and last year dur' k the nvnih of

Am;ut. lT.f'OO came. Nhn1s flu .Money. Whit particularly concerns the kinr: of the Arabian--, or rather th kinp of the. Hejas, the only Independent section of Arabia. i the matter if rtlieyintr Mohmime-Iip.s who nr1 unable to obtain passports annually from Japan and Russia. The annual visits of the pilcnms to Mecca ire the ch ef s ource of income to the t'n. Each pilgrim mu?t brir. a pound to th kirc. reprosentinp 55. .ml it can be seen that In the days when 300,000 of the?e pilcrimp visited the city of Mecca, it was more profitable to the klnc: and to the ountry than tv,iiy. when 15.000 arf. able to pet there. "Wars in "hina and revolutions in Ri3s;.i. added to the natural fear of j -vfrnments ih it dtneerous chiracr rs mi?ht be applying for passports, h ive made it almost Impossible for Moh.immedans from China aiivl from R:.si i to eet started home for th1 an:. Uil visit to the city of Mohanii:if !. It is necessary frr tht m to rt in May if they nre to reach Mm.yi in Aliens!, and so, while wo hpe to have arrangements made for pissports this yar. we inubt very iiiUvh if we will pet. the arranpement made this ye ir." Askd rtrdir.s: Mohmir.ie lar.s in Japan. Shik Elkadiri Mid thit thf r uere rc'ne. but that. hU object in ominc here was arranpe for his f.ur.trymen to leave by Japanese ports. Cor..-u'.ates nr;st be established in "Harbin, ir. Shar.ph.u and :n Tokyo." said the sheik. "I hivt- made application in Chin i and I will s. e Count Uchid.a whi I a:n in Tokyo. Hetumsnp to Shanghai. I will pet word

Joseph S. Tuttle, Active in Rerrien County Reform Movements, Succumbs.

FpeTiI tn Tbi News-Times: NILES. Mich., June- 2 4. Joseph S. Tuttle, 54 years old. who has long enjoyed the distinction of binp Nils' oldet active husine-r ttmu. died at his home. 507 Main st. at o'ebvk this mornintr. Ieath was due to artery sclerosis. Several weeks apo Mr. Ttittle submitted to an operation in Epworth hr.spital in fcouth Rend for the amputation of

his left g at the knee. bat tbel weakened, condition of tho arteries; resulting from his affliction nvt-r; permitted him to recover. I Horn in Pennsylvania, he v.a. at( 1." years of ape, bound out as an. apprf ntic' for a term of six ye'it , to a tanner. Upon tinishirp his apprenticeship, Mr. Tuttle came to' Ni'.cs. where in 1SL1 h: enuaped in th" buslne.-is of buyintr and sellin-r hides and furs, in which pursuit ho was enpaped at the time of his derth. l No other man is in business in Ni'os today who wa enpaPed in commercial pursuits when Mr. Tuttle' i?tartd. j As on active republican, he hasi held the office of mayor, member of j the board of education, and other positions of trut. In his ro'icious connections, he has lonp been identi-j tied with the Methodist Episcopal church, and for 2 7 consecutive ears, he was "iperintendent of the Meth-, odist Sunday school. j He wa active in P.errien county' reform movements until the t i n . rf his death. As chairman of the per-

riep County Iocal Option leapue. he; cai:sed the arrest and conviction of , more violators rf the liquor la-t than any other man in Berrien county. As a preat lover of fish cul-; ture. he has dotted the spacious prounds of his home, which is oneof the fises-t in Rerrien county, with trout, ,old fish, and other represen-j tatives of the tinny tril He was also a preat lover of flowers. Three daughters. Mrs. Anna I?ipe- . low of Nile;. Mrs. Ilmnia Cleeland, of Minneapolis and Miss Iluth Tuttle of Chicago, survive. Funeral scr-! vices have not yet Keen completed. pending the arrival of Mr.J. demand from Minneapolis..

down when it comes to shockinp wheat- Henry kept up with Harry Rurerhoii s tractor drawn bind r.

which cut an cipht-foot swath and

after a 15-acre Held had been finishd, completed the day at other farm work. And he was lust as epry as

any other "hand" despit the hand!cap of partial disability brought j about by a lonp strinp of accidental he has survived. He's the champion shocker of Bartholomew county.

SOUTH SHORE LINES EXCURSION SUNDAY, JUNE 26 To Hudson Lake, Lake Park 50c Round Trip. To Michigan City $1.00 Round Trip. For Details Inquire of Ticket Agent.

ADLER BROS Ca ?Jtrhlgn at W&c&Lostia SLaoo 16M. nrn store ron zrrx jltd BOTH

Union Shoe

Company 223 So. Michigan-St.

Samuel L Lontz & Sons

Ths Horn of ideas Xwal Eaxt Colfax Arcnua

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Union Traut Company

BmI9 Deposit 2I3ZM vlth ffpact&S

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Ihm X2 IXMTartt Ehe? S. D. fiioran & Sod

Edwards Iron Works GI7T OUR PIUCE Rolnforcinp. Channels. I rv-ims. Anclc?. Panc 2101 S. MAIN ST. r!-3T25

CHURCH MEETING ON AT ANDERSON

ANDERSON. Ind.. Jan 2i. The annual convention of the Indiana Christian Endeavor convention opened here Thursday nipht with more than on- hundred ddc-pates for th' first session. Rev. Harold Martin, of Win. a mac. president, was detained at his home by sickness in his family. The attendance is expected to increase tomorrow. The propram will c!osrt Sunday nirht. face is all aplow, her eyes as black as jet, an she queenly stands upon

tho floor and loudly aiys: Ert: "

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BRITISH SOLDIERS KILLED IN BLAST

LONDON. Junf 2 1. Four British soldiers attached to the forces that had been puardirp Kin? Oeorpo and Queen Mary at Relfast were killed and 20 injured when a troop train was mined by Sinn Teiners near Dundalk. said a despatch from Dublin thi.i eveninp. juotinp an official statement issued by Dublin castle. Early reports from the scene estimated the dead and injured at 40. but this fipure proed an exappera-tion.

SAYS WOMEN WEAR MANNISH CLOTHES

MISSOURI PARSON ARRANGING "JAZZ WEDDING" PLANS

LONDON. June 2 4. EnUsh women are losinp womanliness and are adoptinp the dress as well as thp habit. of men accordinp to Mrs. Rosita Forbej, the famous explorer. While clerpymen are donouncinp wom"n for their drinkinp, smoking and swearinp Mrs. Forbes decries mr5t the custom of cnttinp off their hair and adoption of mannish garh by women. "I have decided opinions apalnrt the wearinp of men's clothinp by women, said Mrs. Forbes. Why upon my exploration across the Sahara dtsert T would have worn a Paris sown if it had been possible.

Would Abandon Old Ceremony for One More Suitahle to the Present Time?.

KIWANIANS HONOR BALTIMORE MAN

of the

d-o:s.n. which I have

reason to believe will be favorable, and will then send word t Kinp Hussair:. If I am successful in China .nd Japan, I hope by 1 b hive the first consul ites vor opened in this part cf th worl 1 l y Arabia esiblished. I may be stationed in Shanphai or ir. Tokyo. The consulate will be small establishments. w;:h one or two men in e.icia one."

PLAN NEW SLASH IN RAILMEN'S PAY

CinCAOO. June 2 4. A fcond order cuttinp wapet of ri'road employes will be Lsued by th- United S it1. labor board Monday, it was learned today. It will be in the nature cf an addendum to the 'fermer wap cut order. kn-"'wn a." decision 147. About 175 railways will be afTect-

M y th r.ev crdr. whi h will extend wape reduction? to thee addi

tional line, as laid down ir. decision 14 7. The railroads to be affected by Monday". order havo petitioned lr be Included In the previous wpe Ush and thir petitions hav teen hard and pranted.

The continent of Asia. is larper tr.ati North and South America om-

COI,TTM RIA. Mo . Juy 2 4 Jazz is

the order of the day. And r.e.w comes th.o jaz. weddinp cer'nior.y. all r.'Visei to tit conditions of the L'Oth century modernity. Rev. G. W. Hatcher. rolum.biaV "marryinp parson." who ha? tid 4 17 knots of wedlock, is the provider of the new ceremony. Made public today, it provides that the croom fhall reply to the followinp que.-t ions: "Wilt thou take her for th- pard. for better or for worse; to have, to hold, to fondly puard. till hauled off in the hemse" "Wilt thou let her have her way. .onsult her many wishes, make the firo every day and help her with the dishes? 'Wilt thou soothe her in her woes: keep her spirit bripht ar.d c ; Wilt thou turn the wrinper, hanff the clothes and trust her for the pay" "Wilt thou plve her all the stuff her little purse will rack, buy a monkey board, a muff, a little sealskin s-ack? "Wilt thou comfort and support her father and mother. Aunt Jemina. I'nc'.e John. 1G sisters and a brother? "Wilt thou tell her to her f acthat she is sweet and kinel; that the like of her in all the race would b difficult to And? "Wilt thou be to h"r the same and never shirk nor falter, as she shall wear thy name and thou fhall wear the halter?" To break the m.onotony of the questionnaire on matrimonial promises. Rev. Dr. Hatcher supplies the re-ult on the proom: "His fic prows pale and blinks; it is too 1ip to jilt. As to the tloor he sadly sinks, he quickly says. I wilt.' " Rrblo Has Questionnaire. Oh. yes' The bride must have her set of questions. They're supplied by teh cenlal "marryinp parson." who admits that Walt Mason h.n't a thlnp on him. ' Wilt thou take him for thy pard. for better or for worse; to have, to hold, to fondly puard his person and his purse? "W:!t thou make him mind and show him every fault and. then, in spite of proan or whine, make him walk the calk? "Wilt thou make hin-- eat the wraps that belonp to flays cf yore, so you'll pet your mid -day nap? and ovt r novels jorf ? "Wilt thou be quick to take contre.l rf that's on the place .and say to him in lanpuape bold: 'Your not. my boss in any case?' "Wilt th.oi make him sweep the floor, fetch the wood and water, pick up thir.ps r-r whatever else you order" "Wilt thou make him darn his soks. ew buttons on his britches and pet your f.ncers In his locks every time he mlssss? "Wilt thou make of him a rarryall for bandbox, prlp and bundlo; make him take the parasol and to the racket tumble? "Wilt thou be to him his dear beyond all conjecture and when yoq

pet upon your ear pive hin-- a curtain lecture? The bride is supposed to smile. Tr rhyme of the mlnbter: "Hr

CLEVELAND. June 24 Harry E. Karr of Ealtimore was today elected president of th Kiwanis clubs' international at the closinp session of the convention here today. He defeated Col. J. E. McCulloch of Marion. Ind., by a vote of three to one.

"Morning Noon and

You can drop in at our shop any clay, at any hour and be assured of Oliver Service These afternoons, when the heat is oppressive, a dainty box lunch from our shop would be delicious. Picknxckers Will find everything for the lunch basket: Salads ROASTS Beef Veal Pork -Lamb Baked Ham CHICKEN Fried or Broiled Watch Our Daily Specials

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Robertson's Tea Room A delightful place to rest and refresh oneself after a morning's shopping. Luncheon served from 1 1 :30. Saturday supper at 5:30.

fTT QUALITY 1

Store Opens 8:30 Closes 5:30

Saturday Open Till 9:30

Batiste Gowns at $1.50 each A special lot of 150 on sale tomorrow, flesh color, French knot trimmed and smocking.

A Pleasant Way to Shop When you wish to purchase articles from more than one department, ask for a transfer ticket. You can wander around from one department to another, make your purchases. You do not have to wait for the merchandise just have the clerk make a memorandum on your ticket, go to the next department and so on until you hav. finished, then take your transfer to the desk on the main floor, where you will find all your purchases made up into one bundle ready for you. Pay the bill at the Transfer Office.

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Colored Organdies Reduced A splendid opportunity is offered you tomorrow to buy the material at less money for that pretty colored Organdy Dress you have wished for. Several hundred yards will be placed on sale in our Embroidery Section Main Floor as follows: Organdy, 45 inch, in lavender, navy, brown, rose and white; worth $2.95 yard Special for Saturday $1.95.

Neckwear New arrivals in Neckwear Dept. Lace Net Vestees, full Eize and excellent quality. 50c each. Japanese Folding Fans, 5c each, 10c each, up to $3.00. Ostrich Feather Fans $1.50, $3.00 and $5.00 each. Japanese Silk Geisha Tans 10c, 15c. 25c. Ribbons New arrivals in our Ribbon Dept. Picot Ribbon and Two Tone Ribbon in the desired

9 widths and colors. rrom jc

to 50c a yard. Excellent quality Hair Bow and Sash width Ribbon. Specie! at 35c a yard. One lot Wide oash Ribbbon values up to Special at 75c a yard. Black Cirie Ribbon. all widths prices 20c to 85c a yard. Used for Sashes, Hats and Bags.

Gloves

Kayser's Embroidered Silk Gloves 16-button, at $4.25 a pair. Colors are white and mastic all sizes. Mohawk Silk Mills two-clasp silk Gloves, all sizes; colors. Pongee, White, Grey, at $1.35 a pair. Engels Glove Soap, proper washing soap for Silk Gloves, Silk Underwear and Silk Hosiery. 1 0c a cake. At the Glove counter. Toliet Goods for Travelers Turners Lemon Cream a fine bleaching cream for tan and sunburn, at 50c. Traveler's packages containing cleaner and massage cream, 50c. Vanishing. Massage, Cold and Cleansing Creams, in tubes, at 25c, 35c, 50c. Pullman Aprons waterproof, with pockets for every need in traveling $1.00 each. Hair Nets The ''Gainsborough. Single. 15c; 2 for 25c. Double, 20c each. We are headquarters for all the best nets on the market.

TheS

July 4th A Pleasure Day It's only a few days away to this one popular holiday, and you are probably planning some outing or possibly preparing your yearly vacation this store tomorrow presents many ideas that suggest more comfort, more pleasure for your journey. Dresses for the 4th The assortments here include every kind of material and style most suited for pleasure and comfort on such an occasion as the Fourth. Dresses you don't need to be afraid of getting dirty They wash and look just as good as new again. Crisp and Fairy like Organdies that make one look so pretty like a little Cinderella. Also the Dresses of soft sport silks for the evening dance. You can choose from this large collection and find what you want at the price you intended to pay, as they are

Wash Skirts for the 4th A wonderful showing of those Washable Utility Garments. Surf Satins and Gabardines, $3.50 and up to $10.95. Baronette Satins in beautiful colorings a wide range at $10.00 and $12.50. The Popular Taffeta Silk Your choice at $10.00 and $11.50. White Silk Skirts of Mallinson's quality at $15.00. Waists for the 4th Suitable to combine with any skirt, at prices from $3.98 to $10.50. These Waists and Blouses are hand made, with long rolled collars, hand drawn and embroidered, long and short sleeves. Georgette and Voile Waists at $3.50 to $10.00 Very pretty sleeveless dresses, Tilso with short and long sleeves and Dutch collar. Hot Weather Hosiery and Underwear for Women New Arrivals in Silk Hosiery Women's Chiffon Silk Hose, in black, taupe and cordovan $3.00 values, special for Saturday at $2.39. Full fashioned African brown silk hose Saturday at $2.00. Fancy Silk Hose blue, henna and field mouse silver and green, $1.50. Irregular Hose at Lower Prices Full fashioned white silk, $1.95. $2.25 values $1.00. $1.25. Black Silk, $1.25 values, Saturday at 85c. Full fashioned White Lisle, $1.35 values at 75c. Black Lisle. 3 pairs $1.00; children's '? hose at 15c. Carter's Underwear for Women Unions of fine lisle, tight or umbrella knee size 5 and 6 Saturday at 95c. Women's prati' Vests, narrow strap, regular and out sizesSaturday at 2 3 c and 3 tc. Women's Jumbo Vests Saturday at 50c.

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Greatest Sweater Event Fibre Silk Sweaters arrived to sell at $9.50 Thed emand for Sweaters of this quality has been greater than ever befo re and keot the manufacturerbusy beyond all expectations. We are lucky to get this shipment and advise an early selection for they won't last long. They are tuxedo styles and come in a variety of weaves and colors. Black, navy, tomato, jade, orchid and honeydew. Sizes 36 to 46 see window display.

Hot .Weather Dresses For Girls and Miss 2 to 6 Chic styles in pretty colored organdies and dotted batiste. Dresses. that make Miss 2 to 6 look like a picture. The lot presented here tomorrow are a wonderful collection and prices are right. See them at $1.98, $2.50 and $2.98. The Miss Six to Fourteen Should not be forgotten in choosing handsome styles and colors in these popular organdies and dotted batiste dressses. Come in and see these at $2.98. $3.50, $5.00 and $7.50. Children's Summer Shoes

A Cool Shirt for iMen Oh, say, Man if you are looking for real comfort and be neatly dressed, come and see these comfort shirts we offer you tomorrow. These are made of hih grade soisette soft and light as silk in white and tar. with or without attached collars. French Cuff at $2.25. Underwear that is cool No use suffering from the uncomfortable heat wear Athletic Unions they are a comfort and th prices here tomorrow range from 69c, 95c to $1.25 a suit. Bathing Suits rh one or two pieces, plain and fancy colors, at $3.95, $5.00 and $5.25.

Mary Jane Slippers $2.25 to $5.25 A great variety in patent leather 1 strap slippers, Goodyear and turned soles, well lined. Sizes 4 to 8 at $2.25; 8 to 11 at $3.60 to $4.50; 11', to 2 at $4.50; IVi to 6 at $5.00 to $525.

White Canvas Slippers and Oxffords Goo'dyear welts Slippers 4 to 8 at $2.50; 8 to II at $3.10; 11 12 to 2 at $3.30; IVz to 6 at $5.00. Oxfords at $3.30 and $3.95.

Children's White Hats at $3.95 and $5.00 These are special pri-es for tomorrow and undoubtedly will be sold out quick, so come early. They are white Milans with gros grain ribbon streamers and worth up to $8.95.

Apex Aprons at $1.39 to $3.25 The reasons Apex is so widely known is that they are 1 Cut over full patterns. 2 Made with deep hems. 3 All matched patterns. 4 Made to fit comfortable. 5 Individual styles. 6 Best of workmanship. A complete line is now presented here tomorrow in Polly Prim Bungalow and Dress Aprons with sashes. Muslin Drawers at 39c. Excellent values with embroidered ruffles here tomorrow.

Bathing Suits You'll nver enjoy the Fourth without you take along a bathing suit that is if you have planned a trip to the lakes or river. Women's Suits Splendid colors are priced from $5.00 and up to $ 1 0. 50. Men's Suits In one or two pieces at $5.00 and $5.25. Children's Suits All wool one-piece suits for the little tots, 2 to 6 at $1.39 and $1.75. The Girls' Suit One-piece and the style girl 6 to 14 years can learn to swim in a fine assortment of colors here tomorrow at $3.50, $3.95, 56.50 and $7.50v