South Bend News-Times, Volume 38, Number 188, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 7 July 1921 — Page 17

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THURSDAY MORNING. JULY 7, 1921

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES 17

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SsSiawaSia

BODY OF LOCAL BOY

KILLED IN FRANCE

ARRIVES 111 EAST

Donald C. Bxyan Was One of First to Volunteer Services.

a tele et n rerclv1 yfstoniay, Uleanor Bryan cf 22 4 South

I Mr.'.

l;prlnsr KL, wag advised that the body

of her eon, Don.iM C. Bryan would irriv at Hoboken, N. T., July 1.. The family ha.i been expecting thl Tr'A-s for wmo months. PonaU C. liryn wa3 ono of the flrt M!.hawaka lad? to volunteer, having cn",ted here In May 1917, k-avisjr the city with the group of 7." on May 10. 1017. After Iravin?

Camp Tiylor he was a..-dpnd to th.-c-imp at Ccrpus Chri.tl on he bord-

w.ifT no remamea until n: ae-

pat Juro tor r ranee. vhik in iwi.s

he was promoted to corporal which

rank, he held until kil 1 cn the h;it-tl-fiielda of France. During all the

V "

time he wa.s in camp in this country h wTi. not granted a fur'ouch to visit home, so that the members of

never jen

him

the family have

since the day

I! nailed with hi unit, the fifth L'. S. Engineers, for France on July 31, 1'jIS, arriving in Brest on August 12. His Mishawaka pa.tor, lie v. G. W. TItu?. of the First Christian churrh, arrived in Brc. cn his way homo. Au?. 12, jut mi.ir. Bryan ty one hour. Hit hy Slirll While learin2r hi company nn the way up to the front on the nl?ht of Oct. 5. Bryan was hit by a piece o! ehell, fa.llir.sr mortally wounded. Ills comrades hürrled him to a hospital Mn the roar but he died on the way. Since- the. return of the South F.nd boy wiij were members of his unh some of them have called on the members of hie family and have tesdfled to his soldierly qualities, hi true Curi?tlan character and his sterling manhood. He was 22 year old when he died, a member cf tho First Christian church of this city, and held in high esteem by tho entire congregation. At the time of his enlistment he was president of the Christian Endeavor g'.ck ry. He was one of a family of 12 children, several of whom reside here. The funeral service will be held in Plymouth, Ind., and will be of a full military nature under the auspicee of the American Legion of that city. The young people of the local Christian church have made plans to attend tho service in a body as well as

a large numner or tne omer memb-

Diary of a Fashion Model - r ""o a rc TunoMri icer Jj

She Describes a Clever Use of Striped Fabrics.

i r-iIIIS morrdrnt were loofcln et I r4ttic fall fabrics, -when Madam sent for me. 1 went at cacm to her eruilo. aiwl h eaJA: "Miss Fa-mr-AOTth Is expected at noontime, and Z hoal4 lUc yoa to b her. I want rcu to tkjyw ter ora ot the new ilk clrufham w hY tea work-

tng Oil." "Very well." I rcphed. l shall not Lavs lunch until Her her departure. " rrom'tly at toon Mis Fares worth Immediately I prepared to slip ca th Vf-rss Mad irr. a(iM for.

At Madaroe's inggestion I Appeared m A V. S Jll a. .

ßrt In vn oretm wtujcii 13 muiu-aieo. "That's rather a prtty frock," remarked Air client, who adopts a some

what laniTid when selecting her tlcthes. I "Ym. it Is a model which I tItevei would prove, meat bcom!n to you." said Madame, a I arte;rd from thaj

stage walked toward MLss 1-arcs-wort b. ,rWhat Is ths fabrlcT" asked Miss Farnsworth "It U eiliL ginghatn," answered 'Is It fashionafclor Inaubed cur client, ho KtR3 never ta know much of what's ßC'.r.K cn in the world of dress. "Yes. Indeed." answerrd Madame, who understands her too well to ct ofended at sucn questions. "It is pretty." waj i.-v wrz remark. "Ytf. it Is." ald Madame. "Uut If u,u prefer any other ceir ws can easily duplicate the model " "Usually I wear blue, but thr.t rod and v hlic io-'K3 fro attractive I heMeve I thoul'l l'te to wfr a düferent color this t-ason." murmured Mlis I'jrns'Aortn. "Then why not have this cL-eaa? It la rut cn the !lm;!ö lines yo. aenerallv

faffKt. although the skirt --. r.r!hl J with pleated ria po.ne:." MJ.u auIJ. J

M tS

TKIs Smart Summer Frock I of Red and White Striped Silk Gingham.

That !s ths part I amv

remarked Mls Famswortk "It b decidedly lntersstlnar.' said Madame. "As you se. the silk 1 cut so that ths strlp roe hordxorrtally Lastead of vertically ts cn the rt of the rss." "What are the ruffs and collar roads fr Miss Farnsworth asked. They are fashioned from white crepe de ch!ne and trimmed with bind of the red stripe," answered Madame. "Ths neck opening; is also bound with the red etrlre and fastened with a smart tie." "The tie Is attractive," said Miss Farns worth. "Yes, It Is made of red silk, but Is lined with white. It harmonize with the red and white color scheme which dominates the frock." Madame replied. "I believe I phall hav that dress." remarked Miss Farnsworth. "What atKvit a hat?" asked Madame.

"V.'oll. I su;po9 I could wear one o! my white hats. I have a red hat of which I'm rather fond." said MIsj Farnsworth. "May I suggest that you have a hat made from the silk gingham?" Madame Inquired

l "Oh! Is it fashionable to have a hat I match the dress?" asked ilisa Farnsi worth.

"Indeed It Is. The fabric hat Is much In vo?u this summer." answered Madame. "Suppjse ycu let ma see -ne," Miss Farnsworth sugrested. "Here Is a model de!rned especially to be worn with this dress," remarked Madam, as sM indicated the hat sh wished mc to slip on. "I ir.ee that. Its very simplicity ap peals to me immensely," observed MUj Fameworth. "It n very simply made. Its only decoration Is a white silk cord, which U laid on the brim," said Madame. "I'll have the dres and the hat," replied Miss Farnsworth as she walked toward thet door of tha aalon.

HOME-MAKING HELPS "Everything Aboat the House Helps to Make the Home" By WANDA BARTON

How Some Housewives Arc Banishing the Tablecloth with Pretty Results.

A FTEIt generations cf wcrren have

" spent many hours of anxious care cn their table linens, thd timehonored white tablecloth seems to be flowly and surely gcl:i out of fashlcn Ic infcrmal affabrs. There are wcnl gool reason responeiMe for the fact. Geo of thfe, perhaps, Is the laundry problem. Go- d home laundresses are scarce, and D.ere are but few who are exprts. Anl constant laundering", carelessly done, entually will ruin T.ne linens. Fome wcmn are glad to dispense with t formal white cloth, for each and every occasion. Doyieys, runners and luncheon cl-jtha may t-j us'-.! in many different ways. sr. J are Lecimlr.ff very j-ipu'.ar, rapeciuliy with Uicso who do thir own housework. Found cloths. eded with lace, may be made to fit the tat'.e tops. TaU rancrrs, also lace-e!gei, are well liked. F.Ufslan lines, which is flax cdr. Is ene of tho r.eMt fat-rlca ued fr luncheon ets. These may be ennlroidered In oelon ham.or.lofus with the decern Hons

of the rci

iSnlCK rtom

For lr. stance, a set for n decorated in browns and te devtkpsd in yellow

linen. This may b cut lengthwise Into two nenrfn, which when used on the table nro urrar.nred in . Greek cross fashion. These should be embroidered in browns, yellow." and greens, and flower, fruit. vetjetaMe or conventional designs may t-e used. The china, also. Is a deciding not in the choice of patterns7' and colors. Chinese and Japanese traw cts are exceedingly popular. These may be plain or decorated in color deslsns. Oilcloth mats still remain In favcr. With each of thes sets the napkins chosen are the Japanese linens or those

made of cotton crepe to match the em-Mittle squares, the four-inch size beins:

emiaery. i ney are cut in me so-canea i especially deslrHble. Cut four-Inch

this1 precaution the fringing- would squar the desired circle. In cutting up a discarded white tablecloth of a raindrop pattern, an expert needlewoman of my acquaintance embroidered the dots In blue, and crocheted a blue scallop on the ed-s of th round doyleys and the centrepiece. When completed It was a beautiful and unusual set, and it harmonlxed perfectly with hep blue dlshtsind the blue and white decorations of her dining room. Another clever way to make a luncheon eet Is to buy filet ?ce curtain material. Select a peittern which is comoused of

breakfast fiz-'. twenty-seven inches", and are hemstitched. Foltirfc cloth, delicately embroidered and ftmshtd on the ends wit If !lk tacsels. is a new Idea for breakfast or luncheon sets. Ti.e cloths are used over a sllkcline cioth, which shows the embroidery to pood ndvantase. Styts made of denim are excellent to use in country homes. The ed.Tes are fringed and the r!ces are round, fo frince the do;;.s the circle must be exactly measured, then a row of machine stitching- run around the edrc. Without

squares for the slass doyleys. The bread and butter plate doyleys miy be six inches square, while the plate doyleys are uwially cut in the eight or ten-inch size. The centrepiece may be cut in any desired si se. The doyleys and centrepiece are edrtd with lace. Not only ar sets cf this kind unusual, but they wear well and launder nicely. There is much to be said la favor of the new idea In luncheon sots and ths change from the lcrge. formal, whit cloths to the small, colorful ones Is likely to bs a welcome and a popular od.

ers. The trip will be male in automobiles. Further details of the funeral service will be announced later.

Girl Attempts to Flirt With Judge: But She's Only 3 Almost the entire family cf Alex Hnnora was In the city court Wed-

Th men's furni.hln? store r.f mornSnfr when Honora I-ouis Alexander. Ill Lincoln way! hf w:th assart and .batten

i.iiu.xiiauu.'i. .viosi ni ine tam-

Alexandcrs Store to Undergo Alterations

esi

w., U about to ur. Urgo c-ttcr.ve alterations previous ro adding a lin

of mei'9 clothing to the already com

prehen-sive steck of furnishings.

order to make room for the new :ne

wo-mpn'- a hildrn'a shoes as ad- UUri7iS lhe Uklnff of testimony and

i!y it under five years old. the youngest beinff a baby a few months old.

In i who was held by the mother when

sne tc.iMed. A little irirl three years

cid wandered about the court room

verti.l 4n today's News-Times. Since establishing this store in Mishawaka the proprietor has been accorded a peneroua share of the business in this particular line.

UNCOIL Maurice Tourneur'a latest Paramount production. "The Bait," in which Hope Hampton, a beautiful screen player Is featured, and which comes to the Lincoln theater today. Is said to bo exceedingly worth while. The story Is a powerful one and the situations are said to be dramatic to a degree. The supporting cast is excellent.

mar.asrd to climb up to Judg1 Omacht and tried, fome of the onlookers Mid, to "Hirt with him." Th-j climbing down she ran to the rear of the room and was captured by the father, in whore pos

sesion she remained until the mothor came and took her away. i Honora. it was alleged, has been I misbehaving for some time passed I toward his wife and has not been j walking the Volsteadian path. The case was referred to Probation Of ; ficer Larry Lane for investigation, j

, , :

ARRIVES IX OIUXION IMrs. Charles Dooley, E. Fourth St., arrived in Bend, Ore., yesterday to spend a fe-w- months vacation as the guest of her brother, J. 1 Vanlluffel. Since leaving Mlshawaka several clays ago Mrs. "Dooley has visited Yellowstone park. Glacier park and other places of interest en route.

Rib Boiling Beef . . Rcvf Pot Roast . . Pure Pork Sausage

FOR THURSDAY AT ni'EIlLElt BROS. 319 S. MICH. ST 36-7

.05c .use .10c

UNDl-TtGOIS OPERATION Miss Josephine Raab, of Youngstown. C, who while spending Sunday and 'Monday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Anten Raab, 30 4 W. Grove st., was taken suddenly with appendicitis and removed to St. Joseph's hospital where she was operated upon Tuesday. She is doin as well as can bo expected.

TO ENTERTAIN SOCIETY Mrs. C Coil. S. West st., will entertain tho Woman's Missionary society of the Firet Evangelical church at her home this afternon.

CIxVSS TO MEET TONIGHT TheC. I. C. class of the First Baptist church will mee-t with Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Abshire, 130 W. Marlon sL, this evening fort he regular social and businesH meeting.

CHICAGO VISITOR Thomas Douglas, of Chicago, spending a few days the guest Mr. and Mrs. Dr. Magrano, 516 Main st.

is of S.

BIRTHDAY PARTY Marion Campbell, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. D. J. Campbell, 526 Lincoln way e., entertained 15 of her young girl friends Tuesday on the -occasion of her 14th birthday anniversary. V BRIDGE PARTY AT CLUB Mrs. William iarle captured first honors at the weekly bridge game at the Miami Country club Wednesday afternoon.

Mr. after Mo.

RET CRN FROM VISIT and Mrs. Vogt have returned visiting friends in St. Louis.

IS IN CHICAGO. Ray Winey sp-mt Wednesday Chicago on business.

ENJOYS FISHING TRIP. Dr. T. C. SK.weli spent Wednesday tishins at Pleasant lake.

"That Girl." the play to have been given by the Queen Esther Circle of ihe Methodist Hpiscwpal church Friday evening, has bee-n postponed on account of the hot weather. Advt.

Edwards Iron Works GET OUR PRICE Reinforcing, Channels, I Beams, Angles. Bars. 2101 S. MAIN ST. ::.372.'S

NO f

XoN,

PATENTS

Antl Trade 3Iarks Obtained In nil j

k oiinines. luviro . t rctj. i. iu. j. OIISCII, Itcgls.trreU Patent Atty. 711-712 StudcbaUcr Bldg., South lU'iui. Ind.

Samuel C Lontz &- Sous Ths Homo of Kleo Hull Cxut Colfax A venu

III

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COME Iii and got what MONEY you need. PAY US WHEN YOU CAN Loans on SALARY, Furniture, Piar.03. VIctrolas and Autos ON YOUR OWN TERMS at Lowest Interest Rate Fixed by the State of In-liana.

INDIANA FINANCE CO. H

209 .T. M. S. Bltlg. Cor Mnin A Washington Sis.

EJncoIn f202 Take Elevator U

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Our New Telephone Two Trunk Lines Main 302 ARTIFICIAL ICE CO.

:The Housewife who recalls the old-time method of shopping, should be thankful for her newspaper that brings to her the daily news of modern markets. In the advertising columns are spread out for your inspection the wares of every progressive merchant in town. Here, all four corners of the earth have something of interest to tell you. Fiom your easy chair, you read the offerings, compare values, check up the statements from previous shopping experience and thea make your selections which you can purchase jvith the least amount of inconvenience. Imagine the difficulty of shopping without the aid of the advertising pages; walking from one store to another, asking a thousand questions, wasting time that could be spent to betterjid-vantage.

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Shop after you read the advertisements

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PROTEST AGAINST PROBATE OF WILL Protest against the probate of a

will of the late Daniel Paul was j tiled by hb widow. Nanette B. Paul, in all St. Jo.eph county courts Wed-1 nesday morning. The prote?t sets up I

! the usual formal allegations that ! j the pretended will wad executed un- j I der undue influence. It Is further i j charged that the last, instrument I v ;i s druvn nt W'n .chinirtnn D C I

and will be probated in that court.

V hitmcrs Leave For Tour to Coast to FisJi and Hunt

j Mr. and Mrs. I-lmer Whitmer and ; on, of Portage Prairie, but recently i of S26 Leland av have left on an I auto trip to the Pacific crast. They ' exroct to spontl the winter in California. They will travel over the ! Lincoln -Highway to Denver and j Salt Lake city, then through Idaho jan.l Oregon to Portland. At Pocai tello, Idaho, thoy will be met by

Howard Weneper. They will spend a month fishing and hunting along Snake river in the famous Jackson Hole section west of Yellowstonu park.

WINIFRED BLACK 'S? Music and Roses CeryrU-M. 1021. X Ntwfpaper Featur Service. Inc. j

i i

shy onions, raaisnes

OES mn?ic help roes to rrow!

Prof. C. F. Billingrs said so at the Music Trades Convention in Chicago the other day.

"Put a vase of roses on your plane, and then 5oftly and lovingly play 'Oh, Promise Me' or 'Annie Laurie not jazz and watch theso ilowers bloom out and blush with pleasure. "The caressing notes create sympathetic wavc3 which stimulate roses." And after he'd said that, a liberal-minded youngreporter buttonholed the professor and asked him

if a phonograph In the backyard would help the

and beans. But all the same, I shouldn't be a bit surprised if there was something in the profe?or's theory about roes and music I really do believe that you can love a plant into crowing. I've seen it dor.e, haven't you? I used to know a woman who loved flowers better than anything eUe In the world. And her little garden was always gay with blooms before the sweet peas were even up out of the ground, anywhere else in the neighborhood. Yea, she worked In her garden a g-ood deal, yet no more than the rest of the neighbors but they worked so the garden would look respectable and Le becoming to the house and to them. And the woman who always had the earliest blossoms wanted her flowers to bloom because she loved them sc, the could hardly wait for them to arrive.

And never in my life have I lain very ill in a darkened room without humming under my breath: By cool Siloam's shady rill, IIcic fair the lily groics. IIov street the breath upon the hill. Of Sharon's dewy rose. Of Sharon's deicy ro-oac. Of Sharon's dewy rose. How dewy was that rose to me, bow fair and sweet the lily blue und way back adown the years. I heard the dear voice of the one who loved so dear her little garden and the flowers that grew there and saw as ii a dream her gentle face bending over me. I'm glad I remember her by that old eong and not by: wants money Gimme money, money's what I craves. Or word.- to that elTect. Aceste Fidelis why, you can hear the Christmas bells, you can scent the frosty air, you can see thp white snow sparkling cn the evergreen at the door at the very first r.ote of the old song: The bluebells, the bluebells of Scotland's ffrassy lea. I've always wanted to roam through the braes of Scotland, and see for myself just how blue the bluebells are and how grassy is the lea whereon they grew. x

p C J

MODELING

SAI h Jo P A !j A

We must remodel to make room for our new line of young men's clothing. This means that we must clear

our decks of as much merchandise as we can at this time. Take advantage of this opporune sale event.

Sale Starts FRIDAY Morning, JULY 8th

Shirts and Hosiery

In Memory's House

.rice an

d So

ngt

Music? I wonder if we realize what a lot it has to do with our emotions. I've carried myself through denen strong emotional crises by ting-in-in r.iy heart some quiet, comforting serif.

"Sweet Alice, whose hair was so brown" dear Alice, It Is long and long since her brown hair was bound about her gentle head in schoolgirl braids. I wonder if. she trembles with fear at anyone's frown today. "Oh, my poor Nelly Gray" twilight, the evening breeze in the lilacs, tall tiger-lilies swaying on their stems, the tinkle of a cowbell in th meadow, and down the dusty road, the patter of tired little feet coming heme. That's what the old song means to me. "Good-by, sweetheart, good-by" moonlight and the yellow roses creaming over the gate the pulse beat of a waltz within the gayly lighted room near-by. How the heart of youth can ache and forget! Docs music help roses to grow? It wouldn't surprise me in the least if it did.

MM ;

Broken lots of Men's Dress Shirts, values to 2.00 9Sc "Wilson Brothers' $2.50 Drcsf Shirts $1.43 13.50 and $3.00 Dress Shirts at S2.13 Silk Striped Shirts. $4.30 and $5.00 values $2.83 Türe Silk and IJ.npn Shirts wear better than silk soli for $5.00 $3.85 Tan Soisette Shirts, collar attached, soli for $3.00.. $1.93

$f..5 0 Silk Shirts

.$4.85

$7.50 and $7.00 Jersey and Crepe Shirts S3. 95 Men's Mercerized Hose, all colors, sold for 2 0c 9 Paris for $1.00

Men's 50c colors. 3

LLle Ho?e. all pairs f "r $1.00

Ladles' $1.25 Fibre Silk HoMery, all colors 89c

How About Some New Bathing Togs? Mens Bathing Suits are divided into three groups. I I II III $6.0$03,'9$5.00 $495 51,95 I and $4.50 suits $7.00 suits $2.50 suits lL 'i

We're a Friend to the Working Man 25c Canvas Gloves, 2 pair for 25c $1.00 Blue Chambray Shirts 49c $2.59 "Signal" Chambray Shirts, 2 collars $1.85 "Rockford" Socks, seamless, 2 pairs for. .......... .25c "Lee Unionalls" .$2.50 "Finch" Overalls, sold for $2.25, at $1.50 $1.50 Overalls 98c $2.50 Work Pants, every pair guaranteed to give satisfaction $1.85 $2.00 heavy Khaki Pants $1-48

Hats and Caps

f if i r 4

Broken lots of Men's Dress Caps, $2.50 and $3 kind, all sizes .... $1.45 All Straw Hats 20 off

Big Reductions on Underwear SI. 50 Porus Knit Union Suits '.98c $1.25 Athletic Union Suits 69c $1.50 Athletic Union Suits 95c $1.25 Ribbed Union Suits 95c

Closing Out Our Entire Line of Women's and Children's Shoes Women's Oxfords and Pumps Group 1 $2.85. Values to $8.50. Group 2 $3.85. Values to $10.00 Misses' and Children's Slipper GroUp 1 $1.85, that sold to $3.50. Group 2 $2.48, that sold to $5.00 Men's Oxfords, broken lots of $8.50, $5.00, $7.00 values. $4.85 Men's White Canvas Silppe-rs, $3.00 and $3.50 kind... $2.50 Men's 53.50 Elkskin Shoes . $2.39 Men's J3.50 Ventilated Oxfords $2.85 Boye' Brown English Shoes, rubber heels; $4.50 kind S2.9S Children's White Canvas Oxfords. izes 9 to 2 $1.39

Boys' Suits Just In Time for his Vacation $16.50 Boys' 2-pant suits $9.85 Broken lots of boys' suits; values to $12.50, at $5.95

(1 titfl

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in ldxclh rear vrssT

Men's Neckwear Men's silk neckwear sold for $1.00 49c Men's $1.00 leather belts; black, cordovan and grey 50c