South Bend News-Times, Volume 38, Number 276, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 3 October 1921 — Page 2

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THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES MONDAY MORNING. OCTOBER 3. 1921

GEH. PERSHING PRAISES WORK OF WAR HEROES Inimcii-e Throng Annuls Tin pre.ivc Crrnnonir at French Capital.

t'r-ntir. trm pic.' fine) "rt'.i'AT f France, dear friend a r. d my I'inrii'i' ." the- g ne-ral Faid: "I a!ut- jou. In yi'Ur r.''l!f' lif" , .ir.il in vo.r tri;:i" dath yu have ' r:jr- to the world 'li immrt il synhel of devotion tr 1 1 i highest! I '. of mankind. Y'-ir vhIit e-n will li ir. r;r a v-th-ir fv'-r remain an ln .;. ii o ti t' l-.rr.'.i-t'i i.f t 1 'j 1 7 1 rs '. w i y r ("in w;e v;n l.r.ivo j-or.s. liHfi'Iri remember , l.o-.v you (. he e re 1 V..t;r alib 1 r v. it h ti c j I,,'. ; tli' : 1 yoi fSI They pr.al.je vdiir j p.lü.'il.t C vhl ! -a ?". e they r n w tru ir j ! th'; prinr i :!. i of all for which yi'.i fu'j- ,;!:'? IV;. r fri.-rd' r, ;. c u i- ; qui tly nrii 1 the n-i.--y tri Kur ycu '!: vi':t"f '. of ;i Kri' it city, y U won." ROBBERS GET $400 BY BREAKING SAFE Ca?h, Jewelry and Securities Are Stolen From Kossa Meat Market. I J u r la i h tho moat forced an entranco ino niarkft operated by S. Ilopsa at 2301 I-'ortl st., between C nn;l i o'clock List nisht. ami Rtolo in cash and jov-lry and seturItlf.s va'.uvd at 200. Tho robbery occurred while the family, who live near the store, wore a.u:i. Tho burglar entered the Lack door u.lnp a skeleton key and opened the safe with a meat cleaver. Th was not discover ed until the family returned about 9 o'clock lifter they had been gone about three hour. Motorcycle Otllcer Poure was detailed to the scene of the robbery, but Ihn thieves had been allowed too much time and the most minute search of th vicinity failed to reveal nny trace of the men. The robbers smashed open the afe, entering the establishment through th rear door. Then inftead of leaving through tho back door where their chances of not bemjr seen were much better, they left tho store through the street entrance. According to a list of the valuables taken to the police, the thieves secured $15 In cash, Including- $25 in nickels and dimes, $C0 n $20 bills, $50 In $10 bills, $r0 In $1 and $5 bills and a $10 Rold piece. Two $50 bonds on the Chipin street bank, a $2!V check, two koM wedding rings, a lady's pol.l Klsm watch and a pair of valuable cuff links were taken also. NEW YEAR EYENT IS OBSERVED IN CITY Rahhi Minda Calls for Prayer on Coming Disarmament Conference. The Jewish New Year was observed by special services at Temple Penh HI Sunday. Rabbi Albert O. Mlnrta spok on tho subject, "In Qurrt of Iife." Hasins his remarks upon th New Year prayer. "O remember i:s unto lif. O Thni God of Life." RabVl Minda said in part: "We of this generation who were called upon to witness the preateft conflict th world Iiis ever soen. can niv-rr than appreciate the words of th!. ancient prayer. "Remember us unto life, o Thu Co of Life." "It is th hippy tidings of peac that I ferl I tan tcport to you on this our New Ytnr's eve. I refer wl'ih no s-Tnall decree of Joy nnd exrertatlon to tho enrntne conference vT natlors to consider tb.e question of dvarmamcnt. "From th! cnncrepatlon In common with thousands f concrresratlon- of p. II rrct t n dennilnatlon. ther. went forth hist ppring a petlticn to tlie proslilent of our rour'.rv urrln g the calllr.g oi this! vip-.-iln-T of nations and on this F.icred niht 1 would r.sk you to pray for th phitp'h of thi project." plank1wanis"meet for 9 cities here Organization of New Chil: Six Cities in Future i- Announced. at S; - :t! t.. T!.e N LAI'ORT!'. (! not tv r the S ' ' rl o g v. 'x - , i '. (- t ) - ! i . r ' : : r ( 1 i:.'e r-. r r , . r v. , : Tf r' R v..! :i'v :ir.:.r. g't: , Act-ord ! n Gov. Harry h Rer.d. t V c "' fill. b a ITS dv.r;: 1 1 r rr t n t t h - f r t h 1 i n ' 1 MiiT": I. :th R y. Wilp-'ra 1. !i;:brt. P(te. S.v.. N t p " i nc city 1.1: clul Ci to th-s- c . . , - tlvenr.bn I'l in." a to ihf rr. lallii. -.rn, Iiyrv ith. th t or gar. '.71 a ' t c r j new ; rt ' ! ! '"T.i c. h'M' v v ill r-, : a n - vr." p an of co-o;rra-vi'.l e :v app d o:t. re now un l'T w iy locking l nidation of club' at KenRretr.. r.. WIramac, Wb.itIn and (.": w n P -.::.t. n tth ohf.-.j to X e added to the th crgan.rat!on wo. i re ?'. The wor' aisi, tO be (Xa'nlf 1 C.ty. to M.rhlgan Mr.rriel m -a have two t dollars Ademption their income lhX but n.) I arheb r hn? t V''n t -e n heard to grur-.tic r.viously on that Account. Taxing a h:xury !.l;e single-Me-'i'Mr.c.'j, rn-r!y rr.akin it more de sirs.: le. Th. 1. H. t!-g is p. rndttel to all i.iKht e.r.Iy ' v r tlo- Krave ( f

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U. S. Plans Marine , "l,3'$.sJfj

0 ovcrn:nnit Appoints New m Director to Combat Foreign Ship Cornhinc. 157 NOIIIIIS QXIXX. (p-l il tn The w h-TIm-) WASHINGTON, Oct. 2. IJ hlpilr.g board v -.- I a will be used T.y ho Uni: 1 Stat" ch pirtmcrst of roMirnrrc. to ernbat an International combine by foreign-owned ship-Mr.:-Iln-s to con'xol foreign trade rout' to the, ".in shipping. detriment of Ameri - During th wnr thes? cnmp.ir.lr3 k currr.Jl.itecl vast rf serves of funds. Whn th .irmltlco was concluded thry s'irtel th'ir race to exclude Xrr.i rican shipping from important tralo Ur.e?. Thus far their operations hive ).f f-n i"f essful. For while Foorea of shipping hoard vce.-e!s drifted Idly at th-ir inoorin'., American business m':i have Icon ser.din? thiir c.ir-?o'-s abroad in foreign bottoms. The department of commerce has countered by orranlzln? a new di-i-ilon of transportation, with E. S. flrrzz as chief. (Ire'g Is now actively at work. Greps'n Pribram. Here's how he wiil attempt to set orel-n shlppin? machinations at naught: He will ask orgranlzatior.fl of business men, such as grain growers organizations, farmers' organization? and chambers of commerce, to cooperate with him. Suppose the grain growers' association tells Gregg it wants to ship fix shiploads of grain from Baltimore to England on a certain dato. Greg? sees to It that ßix American ships arc on hand at Baltimore to take on the cargo. And rcgg Is inducing the shipping" board to allocate lt3 vessels to private concerns on the basis of volume of traffic at the port where the private lessor Is located. Formerly the board allocated its vessels irrespective of traflic. That meant that some ports were jammed with idle ships while at neighboring ports wharves were crowded with goods unable to find carriers or wer being shipped out on foreign vessels. Cheaper Routes. Right now Gregg la making a thorough study of Inland rail and water transportation In its relation to foreign trade. He's trying to get foreign-bound cargoes to ports by tho most economical routes. The division may later take up the proposed waterway from the Atlantic to the Great Lakes, whicn virtually would make Detroit and Chicago ocean ports. Gregg also will delve Into cables and other communication facilities bound up with foreign trade. Cornplants of discrimination against American trade by foreign cable companien continue. TWO TAX MEASURES OFFERED IN HOUSE Sen. Smoot and Sen. Simmons Offer Substitutes for Present Levies. WASHINGTON", Oct. 2. Two eeparatc tax programs aa substitutes for most of the levy provisions in the pending revenue revision bill were presented Friday to the senate one from the republican side and ore from thd democratic side. Sen. Smoot of Utah, proposed a manufacturers sales tax of three per cent on articles as finally finished j or produced fo- consumption or use. Repeal of all the special war taxes of whatever nature. Including the excise profits and transportation levies. Retention of the existing 10 per tent income tax r,n corporations. Sen. Smoot proposed no change In the committee pian with regard to individual income taxe or the existing tobacco, liquor and inheritance tftXCtf. Simmons' IMan. Sen. Simmons, of North Carolina, proposed a graduated income tax on corporations ranging from 12 1-2 to 25 per cent 'profits tax. "."; tmr nnt in lien of thr excess Restoration of the income surtax rates to a maximum of 5. per cent or Incomes in excess of $300,000. Repeal of transportation taxes on freight, p.tpsengei and pullman acc'immodatolns. Retention of tht corporated capit . 1 stock tax. Repeal of the 12.000 exemption .'tllowel corporations. That individua xornptions be conmcd to ihcnmr.i below 0,0 00. Si Seht rv!u ti'.t.s in th" normal r.trs on lrxnnif'O t'e'ow $20,000. S' n. Simmons told th snato that there could h" an agremert for an C4;ui!ib r"a'. .'ustnif nt of the t.ire 5m thit the se-fral group.' or; !." pi vers weuid f m a parity a s -r.-,-v v-.-.l in th'- lr 'nooratle program, j pei - vv-il'v w f.l 1 b- willlrg to j rivr rrio-.:5 cor;! 1 ration to n manufacturcrs' ra'.-" of consumption tax. j proper!;- sa f c :u r . cd. a a s ib'iltute ( f ; all of the mire'.MnoKS taxes' im- j r-srd u:;.!rr the ritf-ri lrkw. Appeal to Partie. Tii PC lied r'.h ( ir lira sen-tor np- .- i firtlw to get together in ' ar. effort to work out a bill meeting the re.v.urement of the present siturtt'on and conditicr.s. Sen. Smoot, in presenting his a rr. e n d m e n t s. r f a ..v.r.: in which th a prearcvl statesales tax proprs.il v.a- jot forth. Fen. Simmer. rffered th' democratic tax program to the cmMe at the oonei'ipion of a hre i lresH in whl he 'nil"''J silled the senate F nance committee 1 in as one providing for tax reductions "in behalf of the corporations and ultra rich." ARREST HOOSIER. TERRE HAUTE. Ind.. Oct. 2. I iv v o Collins. 23 years el l, alleged

wumnd'to )J0 the man who placed ties on

t,P pennsvlvanla tracKs ai ..iarsnai. 111., last Thursday ana cerauea uiv I . Kew York limited, wa-s arrcstea nere Sunday afternoon by Detective i.oud. rbetk of the Pennsylvania, and local Detectives Armstrong and Conover. Police expressed the opinion that the man is Insane. lie 1 l.ein- lull pendinc communication with the Marshall authorities.

NOTED LEADERS OF METHODISM

AT CONFERENCE Bi.-hop McDowell Speaks at Grace Methodist Church on World Needs. Continued from pace one) t") put their tcrriblo product hack lr.tc our country. "We mj. combat thir letters, their tehgrarns, their propaganda lani prevent thm from buying up prc!M of the r.atior.. the Illamc Sentiment on War. 'Until we do that wo have not fought the fight of the conquering church according to tho will of our Great General, Jesus Christ. "I was with men at the front," thf pastor continued, "and I know what they felt nnd what they lid. Thoy Faid they were forced into this war and their mora 1.9 were weakening as a result. They eaid they were not responsible they didn't bring on the conllict. "Anl I tell you that there are men and women hero tonight who have the sime feeling of sin in their heart. It didn't pass with the war. It's there, pick up the newspaper any day and you find it written acrosa the top of tho page in letters a hand high. Individual sin and it grew out of the war. Seswlon S O'clock Today. "I ask you people, pray to God that when the representatives of the nation meet In Washington on AnnlXice day, that a plan of international peace forever will be evolved." The time for this morning's session, which was originally s'cited for 8:30 o'clock, has been changed to 8 o'clock in order to enabl visiting pastors to make morning trains forhome . Dr. Daniel L. Marsh of Pittsburg, was the principal speaker at the Epworth League anlversary meeting which ireceded the evening service yesterday. RUM CASES MAY GO BEFORE GRAND JURY Federal Prosecution of the 81 Charges Pending Will Be Made Soon. That some of the 84 cases here of violation of the federal dry larv will go before a grand Jury at the federal court at Indianapolis, rras expressed last night by Harry Mathers, local prohibition enforcement agent, following a letter from federal headquarters for Indiana which requested data on the cases pending in the city. Federal action, of which this is the first, followed an investigation by It. C. Mlnton, assistant state prohibition director last week. The local officer, who wa3 Instrumental In securing the state Investigation, declares the tats will push the matter to a point of satisfaction and those who are convicted will in all probability suffer the drastic penalties that follow federal action. ßueh cases where tho individual Is charged with two ffr more different counts aa the result of being caught again after being let out on bonds will receive tho earliest and most severe disposition, Mr. Mathers stated. Cases in tho past a-lmost invariably disclose that the penalties Imposed by tho grand jury exceed, noticably, those imposed by city courts. MANY SPEAKERS AT CHURCHES IN CITY Two Bishops Among Array of Pulpit Orators in Churches Here Sunday. Sunday proved one of the biggest day's In the year in local churches. At St, James Episcopal Rlshop Charles F. Anderson, D. I., of Chicago, one of the most eloquent pul pit orators In the country was tho 1 ppeaker, while Rishop William Frarler McDowell adressed a big audience at the tame hour In Grace M. R. church. At St. Patrick's R. C. church the largest attendance In th history of the church w;ia present for the opening of tha forty hours devotion. Over 400 men communicants received the holy sacrament at tho early morning masses. Rev. John 1 DcGrocte. pastor, declared It was th? largest outpouring of any similar observance in the history of tho parish. MINE WORKERS :V APPEAL TO U. S. EXECUTIVE (C'on;inv:ed from pace one) miners wNhd to "prevent any massacr." but he did not 'd!scloo tht i private ad vir es from West Virginia . ; that 'were tho h.vis for alarm. ' lcttnr frcm Mr. Mconcy, who Is th" Mingo roanty Jail, was Sxild : have told cf actl ms which made A at to prNcners fearing. j While the convention today was at ' a standstill. ario-,;s committees were j at work cn a speed-up program with ja view of eonder. -ing tho prcsram t to three clay?, w:th next Thursday set as the latest dat :nal Journment. No set order of business had been ndopt-d tonight, but I ned to bring feme or the more im portant of the oj0 petitions, bearing on various subjects, before the convention. These petition?, in the fcrm of j resolutions, were drafted by local J unions scattered throughout the country. Other committees also j werp hurrylr,g to crmrlcte reports f0r th consideration of the dele - ; rat, and the ccnvenl n leaders until the panned to ho.d K-.?.ons . early ovenin;; in orde r to clean up the werk, w in - the '.at hlch lagged behind durtwo W t devoted largely to factional Elias Howe, in 1M4. f.rst completely developed tho lock-stitch Hc-winjr machine.

BOOSTERS SOUTH BEND

-rr--mr llDWAltl) r. KKLLIIR. Former county treasurer, now engaged in the coal businow. FffUlffAIirOF YOUTIf POSSIBLE THROUGH GOD, SAYS PASTOR Americans Grow Old Easy? Rev. Koehnemann Gives Sermon on Subject. "God Himself, tho glvor of life, Is alone capablo of sustaining and prolonging it," Rev. Fred II. Koehnemann, pastor of tho Immanuel German M. E. church, declared Sunday morning. "Few men today live 4 5 years be yond 40 and retain the vigor of the j earlier age. ' Many, like Ponce de Leon, are seeking the Fountain of Youth, which phantom-like, always seems within reach, but never is found. God's word is the real Fountain of Youth. In it we find numerous prescriptions for right i thinking, whicli in turn are conducive to right living. "Caleb seems to have made this discovery early in life. He lived close to God. He obeyed His precepts. We are today in tho midst of great conservation movements. We are trylos to conservo to humanity the priceless stores of nature. That is very essential. "What God gave to all men, all men should share. Rut God gave to mankind even greater gifts, the greatest of all is eternal life, hut totlay so few have come to understand this greatest of all heritages. May we not urge that man givo greater heed to the possibilities that are em"Long life on earth, while greatly to be desired, is only but an incident in the great plan of God. It is but a stepping stone to greater Jhinga beyond. May God help us so to live, that In our old age we 'may flourish like the palm tree and "flourish like the cedar In Lebanon.' Those that are planted in the house of the Lord shall flourish In the court3 of our God." i Women to Enter Race For County Offices Spei-inl to The News-Tlmt-s : I-APOItTE, Ind., Oct. 2. That women will bo candidates for county offices next year has been made evident by the announcement that Miss Kathryn Anderson, present deputy county treasurer of Porter county, will be a candidate for treasurer at the spring primaries. Mrs. Kittie Spore, of this city, who was appointed auditor of Lnporto county following the death of Alfred H. Kimble, former Incumbent of tho olfice. will also be a candidate at the primaries. Roth are republicans. The democratic women of this city have been organized for tho November city election with Mrs. I Hattie Luebker at the head of the organization. Mrs. Luebker is now I engaged in perfecting a precinct j organization of the citj-. MRS. BELMONT NAMED PRESIDENT OF PARTY WAHSrNGTON. Oct. 2. Mrs. Oliver II. P. Relmont was electrd president of the National Woman's party Sunday at a meeting of the council jui ns the party came Into posrs. ion for ue as a headquarters ot rhe bloc'.c of thre-e liousfi mg the -old capito.," opposite the present capitol building. In accepting the othce, Mrs. Belmont said: "I accept in the conviction tint the woman's party will ultimately accomplish the civil and legal equality of women, as I believe it accomplished their political equality." The party came into poscs-'lor. of the new quarters to lay. it was announced, by reason of a gift of 5148.0'X fr.'in Mrs. Rolmcnt. completing her preliminary g.ft of one-third of th building, previously announced. REFUSE ADMITTANCE TO GREEK IMMIGRANTS EV t h e YORK. Oct. 2.-

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Clalmir.srarentfl t0 ta.

r i autnori.te i tr.jota o ) a.lmivsa it- LJ l . . . ei!i;:.u:ry in o:t' ;ar h-.s now been h.lf. d, 271 Inur.l fr:::"! Greece Suruliy were re :"u-:d a' n.s.-ion by Ei..s I lan I auihorilie. Tl.iy were passengers cn the rtcamshir Bengali Ii Has. Under the law a country is permitted to land but 3 per cent of its former or present citizens in the United .Statut. Immigration otliciils said tho full c,u o :ta o: a r. d 1 y . r hä ? h r i n f a " . I nn inrlunlng July. 1D22. Tho :mmi grants sa:r.2 ship. will be sent back by the Ever: man is a born collector. , First, he collects beetles, toads and marbles; then girl, kisser, and fancy ' cravats; then dollar., troubles and a family; then golf-cups, after-dinner ftorie-. and old piece. of string; and lastly, aches, orles. "symptoms," and rr.emHalf of all the women em.ployed In gainful occupatiens in the United States are school teachers.

EXPO OF INDUSTRY Ml OPEN mMf

wiTU dtp. dädäM ii 11 11 uiu 1 mvnuu Many Industries and Crafts to Enter Floats in ßiu; Street Event. Final preparations have been completed and everything is in readings for the grand opening of the mammoth Industrial exposition to be held at Springbrook park starting tonight and continuing every afternoon and r.lg?".t fof the rA?t of the week. An Illuminated street parade, starting at 7 o'c.ock will precede the formal opening at tho park. Numerous floats representing the various crafts, industries ii.nd business houses of the city will be in line and it is expected at hast 1,000 will march. The parade as announced by Grand Marshall Martin Roberts, president of the local Building Trade council, will form at Lafayette and Monroe ets., moving north cn Lafayette to Jefferson St., east on Jefferson to Main, north on Main to Colfax St., cast on Colfax to Michigan St., south on Michigan to South t.. to Lincoln Way to fair j grounds. Two bands from the local fraterInal Order of Eagles, together with Icon T. Kennedy Show band, will furr.Ish the mulc for the marchers, forming as fellows. Order of March. Grand Marshall Martin Roberts, Aide Harry Rash and staff, platoon of police. Mayor Carson with city and county officials, Eagle band, Director General E. A. Blessinger ftnd staff, Officers of local trade council and families, plumbers lloat and marchers, electrical workers float and marchers), engineers float and marchers, heet metal workers, float and marchers, South Bend and Mishawaka painters, float and marchers, Iron workers float and marchers. cigar makers' float and marchers, garment makers' float and marchers, Eagles' band, Union Restaurant float. Veterans of Foreign Wars' float, Heller Furniture company float, Hoositr Grocerj' company float, Nation Grocery company float. Blue Bird shop float. Con T Kennedy band, Con T. Kennedy shows, Chevrolet Motor company float, Dodge Motor company float, Steinhardt Motor company float, Buick Motor company float. Mayor's Address Tonight, An effort Is being mado by exposition officials to have the mayor and other city officials deliver addresses on the days set aside In honor of Michigan and Indiana cities which are as follows: Monday, opening night, will be known ns grand opening night when Mayor Carson will officially open the exposition with an address. Tuesday Lake County Day, is set a!de for Hammond, Gary and East Chicago. Wednesday Laporte county day, the exposition will honor Laporte and Michigan City industries. Thursday Southern Michigan day is set aside for residents of Niles, Berrien Springs, St. Joseph and Benton Harbor, Mich. Triday Elkhart county day will find the citizens of Elkhart and Goshen displaying their wares. Saturday Closing day will consist of a Joint MardI Gras day for South Bend and Mishawaka. Inhibits On Display. Tho various concerns with floats in tho opening night parade will al so have special exhibits on display at the exposition building throughout the "week. Plenty of attractions will be furnished for the midway by the Con T. Kennedy shows, including midgets, Valli, fire eaters and numerous other traditional outdoor attractions. The riding devices to have a place on the midway include Noah's Ark, Kansas Cyclone, Ferris Wheel, Fairy Swings, Merry-Go-Round, Over tho Falls. Seaplanes and tho Whip. C. W. Curran. president of the State Building Trades council, will deliver an address on Wednesday night followed by short addresses by the executive officers of the state organization. Amusement Plans. Carpenters, decorators and artists worked until early morning putting the finishing touches on the many units of this great spectacle. Tho Con T. Kennedy shows reached the city last night and were met by a largo crew of men to astsist them in preparing the midway. With weather permitting electrical displays, aerial feats and fireworks will help entertain during the exposition. Excursions will be run from outlying sections to the exposition grounds on all e'.ectrlc llr.es running" into South Bend. In the event of Inclement wrather, the parade billed) ,'.. night ti Is n 7 vi, esc: iioRuu nri)v). j Th second rat!i of pncumon'.s 1 within two days, an.1 the third death; among chll.lren rrsultirt from oolj of the early fal. was reported Inst : nicht, when Robert James Hudson. ; infant sn of Mr. and Mrs. Frank i Hudson. 2 Ö 0 2 W. i a: the home cf Bertram tt.. died hii pirent- at C Fur.-al servl-res ; o'clock jast right and burial will take piaoo tcdiy. Doctors repeated their warning La diligent care of chllfrom colds. when Ko death wa? reported. Alice small daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Morris Dhaone. died of diphtheria Thursday, and N'ichol.as, Infant son of Mr. and Mr?. Nicholas ZsubrRs, died Saturday of pneumonia. MRS. JAMES PEN Funeral services for Mrs. James Penn. of 405 Fairview st., who died Saturday at Logansport. Ind., will be held Tuesday afternoon at 2:20 at the Nelson L. Jone3 chapel. Rev. Raymond Bird will ofticiate. Interment will be in Riverview cemetery. Mrs. Penn, who was born In South Bond March 20, 1S74, died following a lingering illnc-s cf 13 years, ihe 13 survived by her husband, cr.e. daughter, Ruth, and three sifters. Mra. Mary Spenny and Mr. John Sad.!Ls-n. of South Rend, and Mrs. Dolly Cheney, of Chlcaro.

Try NEWS-TIMES Want Ads

Very Good Eddie Comedy at Oliver

Gets Many Laughs 1; Antidote tor isi'ics is ver dict of Reviewer at New Musical Show. Full of pep. scintillating with humor, and filled with tuneful sengs, "Very Good Eddie," presented for the closing offering of the Dunbar flayers at the Oliver, won approval of tho audience which saw the first performance Sunday night. It also brought Into prominence one of the members who has been merely amorg those present in the other plays. Dainty Ann Barry, acting the part of the Innocent and helpless bride. might be accused by the principals of stealing the show. She got from the part quite as much as did the more experienced actress who first portrayed ths part. Billy Lynn, the comedian of the company, drow the laughs, but was compelled to share the laurels in that direction with Sylvia Thorne and Jlmmle Le Roy, who injected a burlesque upon the usual problem play in a most effective manner. Antidote for Blues. The costuming of the play was especially remarkable for Its beauty a matter too often overlooked in euch performances. The play runs for the week. Those who want to laugh will find in It a good antidote for the blues, while the musical numbers are rendered in such a manner as to render the prediction that they will be whistled on the streets before the engagement closes. "It's a good show," was the verdict of the audience, given in the unmistakable terms of vociferous applauso. T. N. T. . Drivers Escape Injury In Collision of Cars An accident In which the Paige coupe of C. C. Wolf of Laporte and the Ford machine of C. C. Jant, 1001 Seventh St., this city, were badly damaged, occurred atout 9 o'clock last night at the corner of Main and Colfax av. Both drivers failed to see each other, and the Paige car, which was going west on Colfax, crashed into the Ford mcchlne before the brakes could be applied. Actress Will Perform Daring Feat on Girder Dorothy Decker, one of the members of the "Very Good Eddie" company now playing at the Oliver, has agreed to perform a daring stunt Tuesday noon at the new Palace theater now under construction on N. Michigan st. Between 12 and 1 o'clock she will "ride a girder," that Is, be swung to the top of the new structure on the first of the eteel roof beams to be put in place. She has agreed to place an American flag at tho top of the hoisting derrick and to do various aerial gymnastics at a, dizzy height to win a wager that will give her an advanced part in the musical comedy. Photographers will be on hand to register the details cf the young lady's novel escapade. A species of oats found In Sumas Prairie, B. C, sprouted 17 stems with 100 oat kernels on each stem. Velour and Prunella i K I RTS $5.95 to $16.50

Store Opens 8:30 Closes 5:30

r 'Ji M,3kiiJ:2S5l

t. fw. '1J ' a J r Jersey Sport Coats $7.50 Thcie have tucked backs, bellow! pockets and belts. They are tuxedo styles in Brown. Navy, Black, Buff, Kelley and Heather.

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JUDGE TAKES ACTIO AFTER WACO BATTLE

(Continued from paar on) p.ea w.m n:m m an attempt t"' ?:.. a. snatch tho mask from h;a face. Othr- marchers then came : th As?li;ance of their bader ard ir. th melee which followed the sh- riff wa. knocked down. A single pistol shot was heard, an 1 as the sheriff foucht hi way to h! fct. I: or 23 nior shots were find In rapid succession. l"nhcathing his kr.lf after ho wa heard to exclaim: "Some-body got my tun whil I wa down" Sheriff Buchanan ejuickly cleared a pace around him but soon afur he was ee-n to totter and fall. Rotcd figures then picked up the national emblem nnd the t-r their crganii.itlon, and with this ct a their formt later s:gna. d into the marcher y line a n d marched e phantoms dippeanng as the darkness. Several bysta.-.dt rs v. h o c;ze 1 and 1 held Deputy Burton early in the fight aided Sheriff Buchanan to hi-? feet. All of th wounded except Sheriff Buchanan were reported to have been innocent bystanders and today cou'd give no Information as to their ' assailants. They are well known j here and at Lorena. ; Reflections of a Bachelor Girl Oh, YES. golf takes a man's mind off his business and keeps it off, forever afterward. Men don't "pop" the question, any more; they merely "table" it. and leave it thero to hang lire, until . tne gin oecomcs so exhausted with curiosity, that she would say "yes" to anything. Just to end the suspenses. It takes a very wild and giddv bachelor to fly as hih and as far a-s a, good, plodding old husband can flutter, in the few brief weeks when he is let out cf the cage for his summer widowhood. Why does the average man seem to fancy that, once he has kisd a girl and permitted her to hope that he might learn to love hfr. her whole life Is changed forever? A man's idea of being sweet and comforting, when his wife ha a headache, is to tip-toe out Into tho kitchen, crack a little ice, drop the ce pick, stumble over the mop, swear at the cat, and tip-toe back again bringing her "a nice cool drink of water." Sometimes, a "lady" wonders if the laboring man's wife, who uses a flatiron instead of logic, in an argument with her husbamL hasn't a deeper and keener knowledge oi masculine nature, after all. When a man tplls you that he always succeeds in deceiving h-Ls iwife. It is not a sign that he is a bad husband but that he is a poor liar. No use trying to convince a man that home-brew is making him "a little too plump," until he begin t look like a group picture of the I -1 v.. and gets stuck in the bath tub. Love Is a game of "put and take," in which a man takes a kifs, and then tries to put off the proposal.

A New Shipment of Handsome Coats was Unpacked Here Friday Morning The models that we

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ana, Ondura, Chamoistyn, Moirette, Saxonia, Velour and Orlando. Autumn shades of Brown, Blue and Black are used in the coloring of these Coats, and the trimmings are just elaborate enough to be in perfect keeping with the mode. Big fur collars of Beaver, Squirrel and Opossum not only give the Coats a desired luxuriance, but add much to their comfort. The prices are 350.00 and $69.50

Remarkable New Dresses A new lot of Dresses has also just come in. All are exceptionally good values in Roshanara Crepes, Charmeuse and Tricotine. Sizes are 16 to 46. The

one price is $19.50.

MOTHER'S GAMBLING BLAMABLE AS SON'S

Local Piistor in Srrinoii Points Onl Mndrrn Dangers to Youth of America. Ii the '.V - r. r y in AhM hi' v.: a ,i v;th : It -v i r -v.. I :.l :: ' r - . : i. i; Pr. -. e a should t" h. : i . her errir.c so:., f-rmcn foll-'W. "It is s:r.:e:l:r v-.int the I oy, truth t ;y ;h .x r r; 1 V . v r. .-. v i r o r r. it t he "y. i he; " ' J ' ) ,- - , f 1 e v pet ha the man. ;e ay, 1' v. a r. t r T e n s fir la -ok s i , hurie-i In d:u dano hill wa: tr.ivr.4. Th" !. It e;:tH of :r. ikir-.g to :h 1 . Once tho oy. tt mak-H creic-s and who are furo s th. wa,.;.y tor p-jrpr. monty, .v;d it appealnature of young p d. ir.ee h ill g- the hira the compani n o often immoral people to frequent su h places. "The gambling ruo:n want-s tho boy. It makes a strong appeal to him. A boy likes to take a ch ir.ee. Tell him that ho must not c'.lmb to the top of a certain hous. and n has a hankering to pet t tho top of that house Just to see If anything does happen. A moth.r conies into her horn' at a. m. carrying under her arm a viiPO which she has won at the card table. An hour or two later her bry comes into the panic h'me with (10 in his pocket and which he has won In a gambling house. "We say that one is a member of high society and the other Is a member of a crowd of gamblrrs. But after all, what is the real difference? When the two stand before a Jus. God the chances of the boy are about as good as that of hLs mother." DINN1.R 1IO.VOR PARTY. Mr. and Mrs. J. Earr-shaw of Elkhart, who were recently marrlM In that city, were the gucts of Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Church, of Elkhart, at a dinner party given in their honor, in the Pink room of tho Oliver hotel last right. Mr. Earnshw is factory manager o the Indiana Aluminum company of Elkhart. Other gue.s attending the party were, Mr. and Mr.. Joyce Evar.s, Mr. and Mr. 11. R. Elliott. Miw Margaret Smith, Mrs. It. Connelly. Mi Fay McKee, M;fs Ina Yopt. Dr. C J .Flavin, Mr. L. R. Dolan. Mr. L. B. Dolan. Mr. John Gummer, Mr. E. F. Lux. and Mr. If. Blatt, ail e.f Elkhirt. IVRtMER KIN; RHU) STUTTCJARI). C.crmany. Oct. l ' Former King William II of Wurttemburg is dead. William II. reigning king of the monarchy of Wurttr mburg. abdicated in November, 19H. He I.afi'ed a proclamation living that his person -would never serve to hinder the development of the wishes of the people. Hb abdication, along with that of many other German T" 1 1 ' r T o W & m A f m -. ruf r r 0 t V it a -J ,v Iii i v t wuie .ui J L 4. ü war. He bad rrler.ed rtnro 1591. A Varied Collection of New FALL HATS $5.00 to $25.00

Company

Saturday Open TÜ1 9:30

have just received are beautifully developed in the Fall's most favored fabrics Pollv-

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