South Bend News-Times, Volume 38, Number 318, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 14 November 1921 — Page 2

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES MONDAY MORNING. NOVEMBER 14. 9IT

ÄRBÜCKLE GOES OH TRIAL TODAY IN LOS ANGELES

Thousands Swarni City as the Comedy Screen Idol Goes Into Court. (Continued from r-&e one) comedian, also donned jvaj.in.as during tho gaytty. When liai Uappe retired from the room while tho festivities were In progTt-fc, according to the testimony, Arbuckle followed her and about an hour Jier tv of the women, Mrs, Delmont and Zch Pre vowt. found hr Jr. diätre In an adjoining room, the door of which was opened by Arbuckle In response to thlr knock. "I Am Djln?." "I am dying. He hurt mo," cried Mi.o llappe. according to testimony of .MIs I'rtvost and Alice Blake, who ?ald the girl was laying or a bed fully clothed but tearing at her garments aa ehe moaned and tested. Arbucklo told her to "shut up" or hs would throw her out of tn window," they raid, and Ice in an attempt to restore icr rutry to consciousness. Mi Kappe was taken to another room In the hotel and next day removed to a hospital where she remained rjntll her death. Hospital nurses tertiflcd at the Inquest that ho accused Arbuckle of having injured her, but this testimony was not Introduced at th: police court hearing. Nothing waj shown at the preliminary hearing, according to Juags Lazarus, to connect Arbuckle with the charge of murder, which wa brought under the California statute providing that a life taken In rape or attempted rape is murder. Judga Iazarus declared, however, that Arbuckle's conduct warranted holding hlrn for manslaughter, a he might hive committed battery. Indhtroent Itetumod. A grand Jury indictment for manslaughter also- was returned against Arbuckle, although District Attorny Matthew A. Brady choso to try the defendant on tho police court holding. The coroner' Jury charged him with manslaughter. Arbudkle'a arrest later by prohibition officials on a charge of Illegal regression of liquor was another Incident in the can recruiting from an Investigation which the prohibition authorities laid before the federal grand Jury. The liquor at the party was brought from Canada by & bootley ring which operated on a larje scale, offlcJalg said. Gavin McNab, a prominent San Francisco attorney. Is chief counsel for Arbuckle. He was retained by motion picture interests to handle the defense. SLAYER OF INFORMER GETS LIFE SENTENCE IRO.vTON, Mo., Nov. 13. William Hayes, of Herculaneum. was found guilty of first degree murder Sunday In connection with tho shooting of Andrew Deck, a voluntary prohlbtion informer, at Herculaneum last February. His sentence was fixed at life imprisonment. Hayes' conviction is the fourth in connection with the murder. His father, Krnest: and brother, Kugene, and James Stewart, of St. Louis, are undr sentence to be hanged. Otto and Jess Thomas, not related, both of Festus, arc awaiting trial. FOUR BRITISH EXPERTS FAVOR U. S. PROPOSALS LONDON. Nov. 13. The "Weekly Dispatch quotes four British experts as favoring the Washington proposals. They are Vice Admiral Mark Kerr, retired; Viscount Sydenham, Commander oJseph Kenworthy. Independent liberal member of parliament for Hull, and John Homert Clynes. former food controller ami labor member of parliament. Mr. Clynes is quoted as saying: 'The proposal; are good, but limitations upon jruch a basts would bo purely arithmetical; they do not rlJo to the heights of the spirit which should dominate the conference." Free turkey at Vernon's. 31S Only. Adv't. nVEHY DAY src.GUSTlO.VS. A comfortable large laundry bagtorage bag and It can be used for a dozen different purpos In the' regular Army Barracks Bag now on sale in the Homeware Department of the big BelmoM store at 123 N". Main st. Purchase was made from a government warehouse. rurtf "ALL ABO-O-O-O-ARD "Pennsylvania, Limited for Harrisburg. Altoona, Pittsburg. Fort Wayne, Chicago and the West. Track No. S. All abo-o-ard'." Travelers in nny city railroad depot listen with Interest as the deep-toned train announced calls off the stops to be made by the express which Is about to leave. They give only passing notice to mention of the majority of station on the ro:te, but pay particular attention to see If their own destinations are Included in the list. Here in South Bend the mot expert announcer i.i The NewsTimes' classified Fection. Every day It "calls" many buying and selling opportunities and includes In its ilt offers well worth the attention of all the 'nhabltants of 8outh Bend. Automobiles, business service, employment, finances, inatructlon. livestock, merchandise, rooms and boarö, ar.S real estate for sale or rent, are tome of the "stations" touched by The NewsTimes' citified section. At least one of these "stops" will interest YOU. Gt "Abo-o-o-ard" TODAY and tart reading the classified ads. TARZAN NOW PLAYING at The ORPHEUM

SOUTH BEND

. - , " : s, ... . , , c - . f - - - - '!. r . v.? ' V r., ' ' -. '. . ; - ' ::.' f : ' i . . .' ... I'hoto by Bajfbj. O. A. WIIjSOX. Secretary of the Artificial Ice company. "BIG THREE" HOLD PARLEY'S SUCCESS, SEN. BORAH AVERS Idaho Senator Declares It is Up to U. S., Britain and Japan. (Continued from page one) tor Ilorah said that "we are really In a eenpe in a tatc of war." "Why?" he asked. "The expectant millions In all thee different countries want to know- why. Wo are as a matter of fact at war vfh countries against whom we have not declared war and agaln&t whom we have no enmity. In anxiety. In financial distress, many of them in misery, all of them arc praying for peace and want to know why. Will this conference terminate It? If not, why not?" "Th-e people," Senator Borah addpd, were ready for "a new dispensation, a new program, a new political creed." They arc not responsible for war and warlike preparations, he aseerted, adding that such responsibility was at the door of "beaureaucracice" and diplomats. "Sink All Warsh'ps." If every battleship and submarine were sunk, he continued, and no more built, the people would be "more secure, more contented and more prosperous by far than they are now." ' Battleship, he said, should "go" and the submarine be destroyed. "Thi much at least," i'ie senator declared, "ought to bo done In the name of peace and civilization." Unless battleships shall be banned, Mr. Borah asserted, there could be. only a truco In warfare, while the submarine had been tabo by the civilized world before the recent war. All the barbaious and brutal destructive elements developed during the world war, Senator Borah said, were being preserved and perfected to make them "more effective, more destructive and more efficient for the cause of human suffering and the taking of human Uvea. "Will the Washington conference break this spell of war?" he asked. "Wi It relieve us from the creed of brute force and turn the world from the road which is leading straight to bankruptcy and to barbarism Let us haw faith in the outcome." U. S. ARMS PLAN SUCCESS HELD MOST CERTAIN Delegates to World Parley Rc covering From Shock of Hushes9 Drive. (Continued from page one) world requiring far flung merchant routes, and employ for px Dtectlon of thofe routes naval crafts they thought best suited to the need. As a continental power, although asserting in thi proposal tho rieht to an c-qual footing, with any nation on the sea, the L'nilt vi ?..iU-. . . ..i necessarily r.toJ battle crui'-re as the other powers feel they do. it was said. At any rate the American proposal has made a Hat proposition In regard to battle cruiser, which it was thought might be very difficult of treatment at the conference. It remain? to be seen what Japan and Greaat Britain think about it. but a lcr.g step toward agreement on that question has been taken, naval folk bt-luve. The actual business of negotiations of the conference -will get under -way Monday when tho heads of delegations will meet to discus procedure, a subject likely to develop Into one of the most important of the whole conference. From even one of the Interested powers have come exprt?ior:s emphasizing that the order in which the topics appear on the program would have significant bearing on the ability of the conference to move quickly toward practical results. To agree on the preliminary detail's, two meetings will be helJ. In the morning the committee on program and procedure for limitation of the American. British. French, of artmments, of which the heads s - : " ' " BOWL NF1:d10 AT XOTRE DAME Vale has a Bowl with a seating capacity of TO. COO people. Notre Dame's largest crowd has never exceeded 20. C00. We've got. without a doubt, the greatest football team in America and we ought to house them In a real bowl. Help this Endowment Fund and you hlp build a bowl. 317tf CALL 43LIN IhOr Remember that number. It will I Put you in touch with the best cider i you've ever tasted "Hoosier" Sweet i Claer. Made cf selected, hand pick ed apple. Unadulterated. Order some for your cellar right away. 318

Italian ar.d Japanese delegations are members, will assemble to cona'.der th armament and of the program and in the afternoon there will be a meftlr.: of th committee on program and procedure fo- far eastern questions', consisting of the heads of the delegatior-f of all nine of the nations holdlrg aeats in the conference. Committee Of 21 Meet. During the afternoon the American advisory committee of 21 also will meet, and Chairman Sutherland will announce the personnel of the six sub-commltteea whoso creating has bf-en authorized to facilitate the handling of special ubjects. While these meetlnsr are being held, technical advisors of the various delegation will further study the American proposal under which tonr.Age figures in capital ehlps for the three powers for Immediate reductions would be: Great Britain. 604,450; United States. 500,000; Japan.299.700. The list of ships to b retained by each shows that the British preponderance over the United State Im practically all in her four battle cruisers. In that way, apparently, the American group worked out Mr. Hughes general statement no to the necessity of having regard "to the existing naval strength of the powers concerned." So far as battleship tonnage goes, In the retained fleets, the American and British forces would be about the same, around 500,000, and that of Japan Just under 300,000. This link.i up directly with Mr. Hughes' suggestion as to a replacement program, baed on fixed tonnage for each power, to apply only after 10 years of no "building of any kind.

Then, under the American proposal, Great Britain, would .be allowed to maintain up to 500,000 ton in capital ships, the United States the same, and Japan 300,000. In other words, after 10 years, the British fleet must be brought down to the ame tonnage ba.i3 as tho American, while the Japn would remain substantially where It was as the time of the first reduction. WORKS OF MODERN COMPOSERS GIYEN AT THIRD CONCERT South Bend Symphony Orchestra Offers Distinctive Musical Program. CiViposers of the comparatively modern school were well represented on the program played yesterday afternoon at the third concert of the present eeries, given in the High School auditorium by the South Bend Symphony orchestra, Frederick H. Ingersoll, conducting. The Amphlon Male quartet were the assisting artists. That the music of the Russians is distinct from that of any other nation was clearly demonstrated at tho concert yesterday. It breathes, the. history of that unfortunate nation for there ia no denying that conditions in that country have deeply affected Is music. "Russian Slumber Song," by Gretchaniow, Is as delightful a thing as has been heard here this season. Though short, there is no misunderstanding the story it erpresse. Mr. Ingersoll gave an interesting reading of it. Irrcslstablo 3fclodr. Victor Herbert's "Indian Summer," described as an American idyl, has an irreslstable melody that was made all the more emphatic because of the colorful orchestration. It seemed as though the orchestra was t'f Just the right size to handle such a melodic gem, for the equlslte blending of the Instruments could be followed easily. The Amphlon Male quartet, composed of Messrs. L. L. Kemper, basso; Dr. O. B. Scandllng, baritone; K. W. Morse, second tenor, and A. W. Logsdon, first tenor, offered larks' "Until the Dawn." The quartet filled a necessary place on tho program, and were well received by the large audience. They differed little, however, from the ordinary quartet. "Dance of tho Hours," from "Giaconda," by Ponchielll. wa exceptionally well handled by Mr. Ingersoll. To say ' that this piece is a wonderfully brilliant piece of descriptive composition is putting it mildly. Few pi-oces give such opportunities to the different instruments. Unique Compositions. No one can deny the individuality and originality of Grieg, and to have any of his compositions on a symphony program means something unique and colorful, both In theme md orchestration. His virile "On the Mountain," was as Interesting as anything presented yesterday afternoon. Frequent alternations from Intensely tempestuous phrases to strains of exquisite melodic charm make the number one of exceptional Interest. It was evident in the playing of this number that Mr. Ingersoll had his men well trained and under perfect control, for they never fAlIed to understand every move of his baton. Tschalkowskl's waltz, from the "Billet Rose Thorn" revealed many reautlful passages. The works of I this great Russian master are always brilliant gems of arrangement and theme that are most appealing to the ear. It was most interesting to follow the melody as it was carried from instrument to instrument and It was so well handled by the orchestra that Its alluring melody was well understood by the audience. The well known "National Emblem." by Bagely, and "March Joyeuse." by Chabrier. completed the program. Both of these numbers were well handled 'by the orchestra and they are so well known to all lovery of pymplhony music that no further comment it needed. At the fourth concert, to be given next Sunday. Herbert Gould, eminent bass of Chicago, rrill V the assisting soloist. Mr. Gould is undoubtedly one of the greatest living bass singers, and his appearance here should prove one of the features of the present season. KLKCntlC GOODS BARGAINS. Christmas tree lights, hundreds of electrical appliances that will make ideal Xmas gifts are to b founJ here. For the best electrical bargain! in the city see our windows. Moran &. Son. 132 N. Michigan. 311 FRIIE TURKEY VERNON'S. Let us feed you Thanksgiving. 3 IS Only. Ad v'

Picture at Oliver Tells Story of a Great Sacrifice Love of Mother and Sister for "Black Sheep" Shown in "No Woman Knows. V

How one woman sacrificed her life and' another sacrificed all but her honor in order that a young

man may attain a musical triumph :house anf. n:ado away with $55 in Is graphically told in "No '.Vornan cash vhirh he found in Mrs. Goetz's Knows." at the Oliver. purse. The home was thoroughly Theodore Brandies, son of a poor , ransacked, and had not the burglar tradesman in Wlnebago, Wis., shows been interrupted In his work ho unusual talent for the violin. He: would have gotten away with a wishes to study in DrcMen liut his (larger haul, according to the story

father's untimely death throws the financial responsibility entirely upon the mother who does not feel that she can finance such a gigantic undertaking. Theodore, with his tearful pleading, finally wins hia mother' consent and ehe makes every sacrifice penible, even to denying her beautiful daughter an education, in order that Theodore may study in Europe. She gives as only a sacrificing mother knows how to give In money and the sister denies as only a loving slater can deny herself of the many things dear to the weminine heart. Meanwhile Theodore allows his love for music to be diverted. He falls In love and marries a woman of the merclnary type and more money is needed to humor her wnims ana later to proviao ror a i baby girl. When in his reoperation for money he informs his mother of his marriage the news caues her to grieve herself to death. Fanny. hLs sister (Miss Mabel Scott), finds the letter and decides she will seek Fuecert for herself alone. She chooses Chicago as her goal and In a fashionable dress-1 making establinhment soon gains' recognition as an expert durigner. Unable to satisfy the whims of his pampered wife, Theodore is deserted and returns to America with his little child. Fanny welcomes j them into her home nnd through her employer get3 Theodore the chance to sign for a year's concert tour. True to hi ungrateful nature, he welcomes hl erring wife back and departs, leaving only a brief message to thank Fanny for her hospitality. Utterly alone in the world, sick at heart and with her powers of reslstence at a low ebb, Fanny ia about to accept an offer from her employer to take a clandestine vacation trip to Honolulu with him. A boyhood sweetheart appears on the scene and .ave her from herself and the clutches of her employer. Characters in "No Woman Knows" ire well chosen, the photography is remarkably clear and some bcautiful scenic effects are shown in the j snow scenes. MifH Scott does some excellent acting, especially so when she learns of her mother's death, and when she finds that Theodore has gone back to his wife. A Burred scenic feature Is an added attraction. This feature shows some beautiful Rocky Mountain scenery up around the snow line. "No Woman Knows" will be shown until Thursday. Thursday afternoon "Queen of Sheba" will be the feature attraction. LOCAL POLICE ON LOOKOUT FOR GANG OF DARING BANDITS Scries of Robberies Perpc trated at Fort Wayne and Elkhart. The South Bend police were asked to be on the lookout for three bandits who robbed a gasoline filling station at Fort Wayne, Ind., late Sunday night. Although the robbery only nettel the holdup men $23 In cash, the Fort Wayne police believe they have been implicated in. several other similar robbericaj in that vicinUy during the past few weeks. According to word received by the local rolije, the men were driving a Chandlr touring car, Indiana licence No. 3S671 The description of the men follows: One man was about five feet tall, weighed about 113 pounds and wore a dark suit and cap; the other was about five feet seven Inches tall, weighed about 115 pounds and wore a dark brown suit and cap. No description was obtained of the third man. Tho local police are investigate. Get Loot In Elkhart. The police authorities have also been warned to be on the lookout for a gang of robbers which Elkhart police believe Is operating in this vicinity. Two holdups, one next door to the Elkhart police station, in which the robbers secured more than $250 In cash and ?173 in checks, were reported Saturday night. The Consumer Oil company's service station In E. Franklin st., Elkhart, next door to the police headquarters, was robbed of $24 5 In cash and $175 in checks by two men who looted the cash register. This occurred at 9:40 o'clock. Earlier In the evening two men took $2S from W. D. Rlken, grocer, 70 W. Franklin st, In exactly the same manner According to descriptions given the police by the two victims the robbers were net the same in each cae. This gives rise to the theory that an organized gang is at work. TU CSE MEN FY TRAINING. Rockne's siuad of 40 football fiends are not smoking these fall months. With the end of the teason they'll be on the market for cigars, cigarettes and tobacco and like a Goldle stores. lot of others they'll gs to Mann's. Four downtown A lot of men do. Do you? 216-tf CiDFIt FOR YOUR CELLAR. Right away while its freeh in your mind, better order some "Hoosier" Sweet Cider for your cellar. Call Main 7S0 aAd have it delivered right to your home. In gallon glass containers or IS gallon new paraffine lined cAks. You never tasted such good cider. CIS Free turkey Only. Adv't, at Vernon'F. 3 IS

GO ETZ RESIDENCE

SCENE OF ROBBERY ! Lone Burglar Interrupted in Ransacking by Mrs. Goetz Escapes With $55. Although Mrs. Thlllp Goetz, 215 !W. Madison f-t., was absent from her ! home for only a half hour late Suni day afternoon, a lone burglar sucoppf1d In rralnlnsr entrance to the received by the police. Mrs. Goetz told the officers that as she opened the front door cf her home she saw a man run through one of the rear rooms and into the back yard. She was unable to give the police an accurate description of the intruder. Detective Hamilton and Sergt. Luther investigated the case and found that one of the bedroom windows had been pried open Mrs. Goetz taid that she was going to make a thorough investigation of the house to ascertain whether or not any other valuables had been stolen. It is said that the Goetz home was entered by burglars some time ago and that they gained entrance in th name manner as the Sunday afternoon "caller." The police believe ! that the robbery was committed by a person acquainted with the family, and they point to the fact that the robber apparently had watched and saw Mrs. Goetz leave the home. (.umi; i Ror.Kiis. George F. Rogers, painter and decorutcr, residing at 117 L Fox at-, died at Health win hospital yesterday noon after a brief illness. The deceased -was born In Fulton county, Ind., March IS, 1881. and had lived In this vicinity throughout his life. He is survived by his father, A. S. Rogers, of Rochester, Ind., two brothers, Arthur V. Rogers, of Indianapolis, Ind., and J. L. Rogers, of this city, and one sifter, Mrs. Lora Werder, of South Bend. Funeral arrangements hav not been made. JOHN" .T. TODGLUIZ. John J. Todgluiz. 51, of C10 S. Chapin St., died yesterday morning following an attack of apoplexy, iio is survived by his wife, Katherine, his mother. Mrs. Julia Todgluiz. and three sons, Joseph, Edward and Moran. Funeral services will be held Wednesday morning at 9 o'clock at St. Hedwige's church and burial will be in Cedar Grove cemetery. mj:s. hfxmi: kaiv. After an illness of eight months, due to an attack of heart trouble, Mrs. Hennio Kain, 5C, succumbed to the disease at the home cf her brother, Marvin Cornwall, four miles northwest of South Bend on tho Dietrich road late Saturday night. She was born at Bourbon, Ind.. March 3, 18 6S, and had resided in this city since last April, having come hero from Bourbon. Her brother, Marvin Cornwall, survives her. Funeral services will be held Tuesday morning at 9 o'clock at the home of .Marvin Cornwall on the Dietrich road. Burial will be at Bourbon. Barbara Castleton and Edward Earle are to play the leads in "Easy Money" to be filmed in Cleveland by Samuel Bradley. Free turkey Only. Adv't. at Vernon's. 318 GIRL. , KILLED BY AUTO. INDIANAPOLIS. Nov. 13. Helene Brad way, six years old, was killed here Sunday, wlien she was struck by an automobile. NOTARY PUBLIC. Apply here for 1922 Auto. Motorcycle, Chauffeur license plates. Bring your serial, motor and title numbers and we do the rest. Engel's Cut Rate Srore. 401 S. Michigan st., oppoerite Grand Trunk. 432-tf Free turkey Only. Adv't. at Vernon's. 318 Füm stories tell of TARZAN, the Man Ape, and his life in the Jungles. MEET HIM FACE TO FACE Neglecting That Cold or Cough? LETTING the old cocjh or cold drag on, or the new one develop Rcriousty, is folly, especially when at your drug-prists, you can get such a proved and successful remedy as Dr. King's New Discovery. No drugs, just good medicine that relieves quickly. For over fifty years, a standard remedy for coughs, colds and grippe. Eases croup ao. Loosens up the phlegm, quiets the croupy cough, rtrrauhtes the bowels, thus relieving the congestion. All druggists, 60c Dr. King's New Discovery For Colds and Coughs Wake Up Clear Headed. That "tired out" feeling mornings, is due to constipation. Dr. King's Pills act mildly, stir up the liver and bring a healtay bowel action. All druggists, 25c r PROMPT1 WONT CRIPL tOMFIl WONT bKiil. Kincys Pills 0i No Soap Better For Your Skin Than Cuticura Uznr!u-b ($m, Ol -t.TJg1 trat O-

Try NEWS-TIMES Want Ads

N. D. Journalists

T Be jts at Brownson Smoker 44 Old-Fashioned" Gathering of Press Club Planned for This Evening. A real oid fashioned Press Club smoker will be thrown in the Brownson Hall "Ree" room by and for the journalists of Notre Dame, tonight at S o'clock. Hundreds of cicars have been ordered, bushels of doughnut are being baked, and 20 gallons of cider "A-ill be ready for the literary stomachs, Irvin S. Dolk. South Bend advertising man, and Walter Clemens, a local attorney, will speak to the crowd. Richard Claude Edwin Lightfoot will appear in a monologue; Harry Denny and J. Loughlin will entertain those musically inclined: "Looey" Bruggner will read " J , V," : er's class, and Jack Scallon is arranging several boxing bouts. The committee in charge of the arrangements includes William A. A. Catelllni, it. E. Lightfoot, Harry Flannery, Robert O'Rio-dan, Charlts McGonlgie, and J. Luley. Officers of the Press Club have arranged for other big meetings to take place during the winter. About tho first week in December, W. C. Culkins, executive secretary of the Cincinnati Chamber of Commerce, will come here to address a meeting. Mr. Culkins, who was Cincinnati Street Railway Commissioner for some time, is also a journalist of note, having been an officer In the Scripps-McRae newspaper corporation. Lawyers To Meet. Lawyers at the University are all "set" for tho g;t together meeting to be held in the Walsh Hall basement tomorrow night, when tho PreLaw students wri!l be given their flrsi real opportunity to become acquainted with their older brethren. Rev. Dr. Jamea J. Burns, president of the University, will address tho gathering. A lively program has been provided for the meeting. Harry Denny's orchestra will play, the Varsity quartet will sing, and several campus humorists have ieen prevailed upon to take part in the evening's entertainment. Cider, smokes and sandwiches have been provided in abundance. It was originally intended to hold the smoker on Friday evening, but a conflict luade It necessary for the officers to chance the date to Tuesday. - Little Charlotte Jackson. Tom Meighan's hero worshipper in "The Prince Chap." plays with him again in "A Prince There Was." Our Monday t-vening Ad Will Be Especially Interesting to the Housewife. Watch For It.

Store Opens 8:30 Closes 5:30

All NEU MONI A Cell a pliytidan. Then brgin "emergency" treatment with WD V VapoRuq Ocer 1 7 Million Jan Utd Yearly

Oil 11 S3

Damage estimated at 52." uas ! Kingdon. Gr-':: nnd Jay. w ho mocaused by a fire in the home ofilnrfJ from Nw York. Joseph PiAhpr Tnc T9ri-Mn t ! Iiin-mJ Net Srt.

- - - - t - J V V J V -kt shortly after 10 o'clock yesterday j morning. The bl lue resultel from ' ve. There was no j an overheated ftov one home at the time, but nei?h-; bors. noticing tho smoke, summoned i Hose company No. 4 which extinguished the blare. E. IL Iiispham to Speak 4, r- j it rKrvuii .ucfts uuinvr ,

K. H. Bi.vham. credit manager of Daly's corr'v.nv. Nt first r.ofnvrBaumgardr.fr & Company, of To-; thy triumph lit-g in "Lov n ledo, O., will be tho principal ppak- j Crutches." er at the November dinner of j Frrm childhood -he h- ! revl-d South Bend credit men. their wives inclination for the st.ir. litl:.and friends, which will be held at gulshir.g herself in private theatri-

the Chamber of Commerce Thürsday night, at 6: CO o'clock. Mr. BisTham Is to .s-neak s-.Toc-rrv,',., ; r4. , ' ment. The local speaker will ho ( Dr. James I. Gardiner, pastor of St. Paul' Method:! Er!s"on.i church, i who will have as his subject. "FundamenUls of Prosperity." x"'' j tions will be made for 120.

- 1 company throughout the fräsen of BLUE BIRD SHOP GUT'S. !S- Her rrpnt.ur v.a gra lu üly New shipments high grade floor -n'argcd. She appeared as Mary lamps, silk shades nnd mahopanv Bart ley in the f.r.-t. American pr.bases. Just right for Christmas gifts. Faction in "Love and Money." s,h0 Tw prices. Blue Bird Shop. rj'POed 230 times in "Jalna." Ia Main. 317-tf ' 1 vv" was encased by Mr. Daly . and made her metropolitan debut , ., . ! that year as Myslo in "A Wooden Camel. Lucky Strike, Piedmont. I v;poon Chesterfield and Spur cigarette?. 2f Mrs r,ouM WM rven more suc. for ,.ac. Encel's Cut Rate. 401 P. itc.ful Iu alrattUr theatricals after Michigan pt. 3--tf , hor marriage. Her love for tho ! drama never waned and her social

MRS. JAY GOULD STRICKEN AT GOLF (Continued from page one) ed to the fifth hole Evidently Mrs . Gould hai over exerted herself and had made no mention of it to Mr. Gould. Attended Church Services. Mr. and Mrs. Could attended Hervli'e! Jsimr-l- nnrninr In Cilntc' M.,rai m,k. .;. . turn dressed for the golf links. i News of their mother's death was sent immediately to the seven children, five of whom were in NewYork. The other two, Lady Decies. formerly Helen Vivien Gould, is in London, and Mrs. Anthony J. Drexel, formerly Marjorle Oould, lives in Philadelphia. A cable message was sent to Lady HOOSlKlt" SWI32T ClDFJt. Order some for your family right away. You never tasted such good cider. Every bit of sediment removed by our triple filter. Unadulterated. Brings cheer, happiness and health to every member of the family. Ju.t all Main 7?0 and have some delivered right to your home. 21S

Saturda7 Open Till 9:30

Have a Big Handsome Fur Coat

To Wear Thanksgiving Day HTHE Fur Coats we are now showing were bought before the market advanced on Raw Furs hence the low prices. 36-inch Plain Hudson Seal Ccats with large handsome collars $221.25.

32-inch Hudson Seal lars and cuffs $221.25. 36-inch Hudson Seal

Beaver or Squirrel collars $276.25.

45-inch Hudson Seal Coat $337.50. 36-inch Jap Mink Coat $382.50. 36-inch Mole Coat $221 .50. 36-inch Natural M'jskrat Coat with Hudson Seal collars and cuffs $212.50. 40-inch Natural Muskrat Coat, with natural Raccoon collar and cuffs $165.75. 36-inch Marmot Coat, with natural Raccoon collar and cuffs $106.25. 36-inch very beautiful natural Raccoon Coat $212.50. 48-inch Hudson Seal Dolman with Blue Squirrel collar $450.00. 45-inch Hudson Seal Dolman $371.25. 40-inch Bay Seal Plain Coat $146.25. Bay Seal Dolman $206.25.

Prices Quoted Here GOAL KELLER- RAM5EY COAL CO. Main 477 Lincoln 1349 TARZAN Tlic Sensation of the Seaicn Now at The ORPHEUM

Decle. Mrs. rf ranched Georgian court In th afternoon, as did the othr chlMrn. Mrs. Edith C. Wslnrlerht. M!- G'tIi Gul 1 and

Fur.ral amni is T-r r.ot rripleted Sunday right, tut It wan Tinned to snd th Yo-ly to Mr. ' i h,ri" V " I? in , 'Vf ' r!y pth Kll.n ' horrid In Nerr Yt'c ould. forn ac tress who had scored in her profession whrn sh was married to Georct .T. G'-'.i' 1. eldrst of Jay i Gould, multimillionaire, on Spt. 14. Her biecr-t f'jci?.-, occurred jn i; i S A mrmh r o ca:s i-i Brooklyn. i;e progrevd rap: Uy. ar.d .s a cirl hr talent an I i v ..... asily von her an n c.T gem f T. i in p;ay .Marianne ::i I.. The Two Orrhar.s" with Mrs. Ma. rie Wilkin. S1m Created Youth." She created th ch.iraet r f llv i Malvc.lse in " Y'.:h" i:r,d.-r th rirlangem nt of Eugene Tompkins, of Ith Res-ton thrat :-r, touring ujth th entertainments of this character wero memorable events in New York ciety. IHIINK CIDITt IXilt iniYITTL Tho tmre. clear lülr.o nf selected. hand rickcd apples. That's what you got in "Hoosicr" tfweet Cider. , Clear and sparkling as champagno ; because it's filtered three times, j Call Main TS0 and have it delivered 1 right to your home. Corner in galn0'1 containers or lo gallon paraffino lined caks. Free turkey Only. Adv't. at Vernon's. 3 IS Now Playing at The ORPHEUM START SHOPPING NOW Coats with Skunk col Coats with Skunk, Are For Cash it TARZAN The Sensation of the Se&son Now at The ORPHEUM MG L