South Bend News-Times, Volume 39, Number 77, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 18 March 1922 — Page 4

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SATURDAY MORNING. MARCH ! 7?T 2 HIGH SCHOOLS WILL bereit true By CONDO

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

1! .1 . I

COMPETE IN DEBATE

Representative? to Discus Immigration Problem Mar. 2o at Local Institution.

Pr'-;arati f r t!;.- 7 1 rt ir-a'an J

h'rh

:.:. :y in th-- j

ar pnlr.K for-A ard r.i;! üy. Jr-hn W. i!!t'-.er. i.'-Tir.t-r.'l'T.t ot 1 df.Ur'-l r.-:.-!.iy rnf rn'.:.?. j T;.- h; !;-. N t- tal;? ;;.trt ir.c!') !' i oV.h Ir.!. M:-h.i..k i. WaII; error!, ! .Verth Lir r'y, J"..'' fvA N-' j :arl:-. A r-r - : a : ; v.- from ;i' h ; rrth-ooi w;;i f ;,t t! - h;:i; school au!irc:;-;ni tr--h Ci an-i the-! vicfr thcrp "-!'.'. r;-r-:.: th rounty in tr-e !lr: t i::"t:r.r. I

The s-jl j t i' r fl:.-cu--.on t:i;s year Is t.V irrrru-'rVron ;roM'ro. "Carh ccr.t'-t-ii.t j-r::iittt J . ilit m S r. u t e i' i : - . u ? j n u. '. t h a thr.-o -rr. in -ute rebuttal. Tho "a i r;or.or"l :y the Ir.I:aT.;i ur.ivr :: ! !"partn:tr.t for th' j. rr.ul.it :i: f interest power of I'-O'-u t i:oT:i.-it. Th rcr.t'-' a'.t s th" larinus yclios aro t' !" r.arv I .y ! r ir.ary ror.t--t., ;.rlr tu March 2 4. The JirJg'a !:uv. i.e. 3 -l--n r ;i':; -1 nor has tli pr -::a:a fit;r'.-y C'Utlln- I. Ia-t y.-ir K M i'-r, j.uth hi'h h' l r ; r. '-!-.!;ttiv won the rwur.tv. !;.-..-: t ar.-l Ftate ror.tf.'ts ar.! th.a - ar h:- is th; only frRhru.i:i n:f r of th". Indian-i u.mwr.vty d"I-a4:t. t am. Tho count:-' -iicu.-.-ija contcrt Js under the 'i:r"t; ot Mr. lilttng.-: and th d!-r.' t "nf't un'ior J. B. Ma:-tcrs. t-:irh r of history Sri the high sdioo!.

I M H I

7H tvCiK..

1 1

VOTERS LEAGUE WILL I t

NAME NEW OFFICERS To Select K5 Women Out of Field of 21 To Prt-eut Program.

L !

Chauffeur Weds Opera Star When Drunk, Glotzbach's Friend Say

Thn annual edition of

the League of Women

hr-!d

Voters will

th" Y. M. C. A. Monday

afternoon. Tbe polls will be open from 2 until 3 o'clock. The election board Includes Mrs. Floyd O. Jelllson and Mrs. C. O. "Druliner. clerks; Mist Anna Mulla and Mrs. O.-car vonHirandy. judges; Mrs. George Ihillipa and Mrs. Harry Jennings, sheriffs; Mrs. W. ;. Stover, holder ot poll book; Mr.'?. L. S. Fickenscher. in peetor. Thirteen of the foiiowins: randi-datt-s will be chosen: Mra. C. A. Carli5le, Mrs. Walter liloornId, Mrs. W. C. Stover. Mrs. Georgo PhilHps. Mr.?. T. J. h'Aiintz. Mrs. L. S.

Fieker.scher. Mrs. William Benitz. 1

Mrs. Thad Keller. Mr?. D. F. Baer. Mrs. Lenn J. Caref Mrs. J. A. Harris, Mrs. A. F. Martin. Misi Anna Uul'.a. Mrs. i:, IJ. Hummer, .Mrs. Chester It. Montgomery, Mrs. ltichard Elhel, Mrs. Daltoi: Moomaw. Mr. William Happ. Mrs. (Jrore Omacht. Mrs. C. T. i:u, Mrs. It. C. vShanhlin. Mrs. H. i:. Gru. Mrs. C. O. Druliner and Mrs. K. P. Chapm. , A prosrani in charge of the amusements bureau. Mi.- irdzalnth Turner, chairman, will he presented at 3 o'clock. The pro-ram will in-

Agent Frustrates Plot of Bandit Gang to Rob Express; Recover Loot CALliSUUHÜ, 111.. March 17. Daring attempt to rob an express car of the speeding1 tanta Fe train No. 7 was frustrated early tody. The apent at "Wllliamsfield, two miles from here, saw a lari box thrown from the door of an express car as the train sped by. Police of Galeshurs and Chlllicothe were rnl'Ied and packages fitrewn all along the right of waj- were recovered. Henry Johnson, colored, wlu wa? near the scene at the time, was arrested. He denied participation, declaring" two white men boarded tho train at Chillicothe. It was believed the two men escaped from the train as it stepped at Galasburg. Local ianta Fe officials believe most of the loot, wearing apparel, had been recovered.

elude a vocal do

Tulcott, a talk by Mr?. Y K. bv Mrs. W. I.

bv Mrs. Rodney

on the dance halls Miller, a ccal solo S-.viharr, report ot

KILLS HUSBAND OVER MATERNITY DISPUTE CHICAGO. March 17. Mrs. Posa Abramon shot and killed her husband as ho lay asleep today. She lit a match to see if he was dead, calmly dr' ssed and surrendered to

ert Mtiiiiv

plve a resume of the law.- which control parks and playground.

recreation survey by Mrs. J. All

Harris, vocal solo bv Mrs. U . J. "He chided me becauso of mv in

Fischer and Mrs. A. C. Martin will ' abllitv to have a child." she told po

lice. "1 Just couldn't stani it any loncrer." Atter saying she "was very tired, tl::s ha. been a horrible ni?ht" she

I ing her story. I The story:

I "For three years, ever since

DEL MONTE. Calif.. March 17. Fred Glotzbach, chauffeur and principal in the opera marriage tangle of Mine. Margarete Matzenauer, famo 13 Metropolitan opera star, had at least one defender today against the charges hurled in St. "Louis by the diva regarding the cause for the floundering of their matrimonial bak. She is Mrs. Lottie Praties, residing almost in the shadow of the old romantic Carmel minion. Before Mme. Matzenauer, came to the Hotel DelMonte and fedl in love with tho chauffeur who was detailed to drive her rented car. Olotzbach was a frequent ca'.ierat Mrs. Praties' house. Some f.ay ho boarded there, others say he merely visited frequently. At all events, Carmel knew of the acquaintanceship as every little town would know. It 13 kno-vn Mine. Matzenauer wrote to friends out here several weeks ago t.sking for information about Mrs. Fratles. Glotzbach refuses to talk. Mrs. Fraiies is surprised. "I have known Fred for 10 years," she said. "He i3 a fine young man. I heard from him often while I was away. In one letter he told rie he was intoxicated when he married Mme. Matzonauer. He told me a great deal of his experiences but inasmuch as they were personal communications I am not at liberty to speak of them. One thing Is certain, a man of his type would not want to be dependent."

RETAIL COST OF FOOD IS SLIDING

married, wo wanted a buhy

Farm Product. and Foodstuffs !

how Di-tinrt 'Upward Trend, U. S. States. WASHINGTON, March 17. The

1 wer

Nun-: came. He chided me. Ilia

! abu.se became worse.

"I lo-.t courage. T wrote a note telling him he would never have an heir. ThI.-s made matters v or.se.

"Lact night ho read the papers and I warJ the maintenance of the world's

living Is

coming down

st of food per cent it vas in

DEMOCRATIC LEADER JOINS G. 0. P. RANKS SAN FRANCISCO, March 17. A political sensation was created today by a statement from Theodore Dell, thrice democratic candidate for governor, former congressman, and one of the leaders of the party for more than 20 years, that he has registered as a republican. "I hae registered as a republican because I believe that the present foreign policy of the republican administration makes a Ion? stride to-

high cost o

Very slowly. The retail c was three-tenths of one lower In February than

January, according to figures made pi;'?:!,- today by the department ot labor. While the retail figures were reaching this point wholesale prices

showed a "d:ttlnct upward trend,' !

according to the department's an-nour.cc-rnent. which showed that th re ua a gain cf two p r cent over thf level of January. The in-

n.jed among

it on. ounce J de-

rctlred. I hid a revolver under the

mattress. When I awakened this morning I took the gun and shot him through tho temple. Then I lit a match to se? if death had ccrne. "I dre.-st-d. He re I am. No, I am not sorry.

U. S. TO EXCLUDE RUSS LEADER UNDER RULE WASHINGTON. March 17. The opinion that Gregory Semenoff. of the Russian Cossacks and alleged

peace.

Bell, a9 attorney for large win growing interests, has been waging a battle against the Volstead act in the supreme court.

Calvin graduate

Stertzbach, chiropractor, of Universal. School of

Davenport and Ross School of Fort Wayne, has opened ofTlces at 521 N. Main st. 4 tf.

"butcher

the Par F

farm products and iome of the m ort

creases in retail icod i?ri:es ruarv were fv.ipor.ini mi

m:ik. oleoma rarim strictly fresh egg, bread and .--m.e tanned goods. Sixteen artieb's ir-.-r-.w- d in price

v.- . :. frt.vh

dunr.s The mo :h. art ' -ein or' '.-'V. s. I'urmg Th- !.x

to Feb. i:. ;r pend;ture for

a t ra

t :mport-

l.v

1 o ex-

c.ecreasv

tst." would

bo denied admission to the United States by the board of inquiry which will act upon his ease at Vancouver. B. C, was expressed today by officials cf the immigration ser ice. Although the state department has declared that it has no objection:, to Sem e no ff's admission to this country, it w.h Ftated that th famous a nti-bos!-.evik ger ral has no diplomatic standing and that he will be lecked upon in the same light as any Russian immigrant.

BAD BREATH

I Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets

Get at the Cause and Remove It,

cities, is fellows: Kan.-as C.ty 4 p-r c n.t; S

Pa.. 2 per cent: CJ;i .o. ( .'.u Ia:'...s. Hon-tin. New Hau;i, Orleans. N rfo'.k. IV-oria. I'.tt

.ran ton,

N - w

luiroda Silver Gods Brought Hero for $ale

NIHN. Ft-

Pc-rtlar il. Me., Providence,

lid

:.v-r god

:r a: In

At: a:

. - t

Lou

t h ( r e was :.-p" of 1 there w ere Seattle. Minne ip. '.; (, .,.

Cutte, ge'.- s, Cre..

:ng:Vld. III.. 1 p -r cent .1. n:rm:r.ghani. Best or. Cincinn.it.. Jacksonville Mo :t and New York

a decrease of le."

cent. in L -

Cc.

'A ar

from t! f I'ar,

1 s

thtse

-( Py

pa ;.ice 1 1 1 e

Ir. Ildwards' Olive Tablets, the substitute for ralouiel. act gently en the towels and poifively do the work. People afflicted with .bad breath find quick relief through Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablet. Tbe pleasant, sugar-coated tablets are taken for bad breath by all who kii'v thpiii.

lr. Kdwards' Olive Tablets act por tly j bat firmly on the bowtds and liver, ti:u- I

Mail) r.latin? thern to natural iction. clearin? ! 11. 1 1 , , .1 . i.

of the'11 - i-'ietui auu j-'fmiy juiinji:; tue e:i-

iir1 sjMea iney uo inn wnica aar.perous calornrl does without auy of the 1 bail afrer effects. j

been

f e jr. armtd I renects or natv. pickemr;?

elephar.t-luaded liar.Cisa, tlie God of

th-n 1 Vlsdom and Remover tf DiTficulties. cities 'It stands seven and one-half inches

following increase: ! high and is Jewelled with rubies.

v. .

I t Pan

Me: alt

n phis,

p..

aver. Ir

a au.-v Lo-.s

"e.

: .' e

Puffalo, 1 orshipped in the lar.d of th" MahLt An.-'rtttas; Anna Juriu. tlie "Giver of

ah 1. portl ind, ' Food ;" and Surya. the Sun God.

ingon. P. C.

gods

Kan d eh

to be dispesed of are

F.ao. the form f Siva, a-i

:a r

1 per cent.

O'CONNOR'S PAL IS SILENT UNDER QUIZ

MILWArKIIIl.

Sur.v s:.

Y:.. March 17. maintained todav

-atted n a. Ltus. The collect ion. of gm;s in the pal-

f the G iekwar is reported to

gripirg cathartics are derived from Dr. j Hdwards' Olive Tablets without pripiuj. j I ain or any disapree.ible effects. 1 Pr. F. M. Edwards discovered the for- j mu la after 17 years cf practice among ; patients aff.icted with bowel and livr I eonrlalrjt. with the attendant bad breath j Olive Tablets are purely a veftabl compound mixed with elive oil: yru will; know them by their olive color. Take one or twi' every uizht for a wek and ;

cote the effect. and

-Adv.

werth C.C'OO.OcO and at durbars.

mend worth S 0.000. known ::e Star cf the South. "

Relieves Rheumatism

a necklace containing a Musterole loosens up stiff Joints and

drives out pain A clean, white onif-

as 1

ry Jan;t-s Lapcrte. Chi

: h o

v h 0

bro.'.e

wlfh

nor

t:rn for mur.I'". r. I.t; rfe was arre-te here In connection wi

gunman.

Tommy O'Ccn-

:ie .after s xeeu

and sell the

I bu

Pidio corn oration o

.-utst its purchase

stock of the America and for a good

brought I J I'J.''' 0 0 i

CFTHKIK. 42: J. M. S.

ro : F

gr:ll of th' I bi

-ry o: t; ve otl.er

l n !;: v

n.u;

ie Palm.olive

pal a- to rer.

'o.

f O'Connor wer? the whereabouts

and :e'.I the

Radio Corporation of suggest If-" purcha.s Merit. GUTHRli:. 4 2

stck of tho Americ.i ani fcr a good : jms.

1 H k TTfllff.-.i

dent, nia.ie with ell cf mustard It libually brings relief as soon as you tart to rub it on. It does all the good work of the o!dfahioned iaustard plaster, without tba

1 ciiimf au um uy. j Ciet Mustt-role today at ycur druc 1 f Tore. ar.d V In Jars and tubas : 'hospital size. $3o. 1 1IF.TTKK THAN A Ml .MAKD PUMEK Dttr Than a Mustard riaatff.

CHICKEN SUPPER IN OUR TEA ROOM SATURDAY 5 TO 7 P. M.

EOSERDCSON M"

Company

Store Opens 8:30 Closes 5:30

Saturday Open Till 9:30

WE HAVE AN EXPERIENCED SHOPPER TO FILL YOUR MAIL ORDERS

New Arrivals Ready for Your Choice on Saturday

WW v4

1 lie ier Uloves

Kaysers Silk Gloves in grey, black, mastic, white and pongee with self embroidery. 12 button length $1.50. 16 button length $1.75. Fowne's Silk Gauntlet style Gloves in ecru, grebe and white with self embroidery $2.00. Vhite Washable Kid, Gauntlet style Gloves with scalloped edges 16 button length $5.50.

Your Ideal In a New Spring Hat Is Here We feci safe in saying this because our Spring showing is so extensive. Th ere are Pattern Hats, Sport Hats. Street Hats, Banded Sailors, etc., in a wide variety of fine Milan, Tagal and Lisere braids, Chantilly laces, felts, rough straws and combinations of straw and ribbon, Angora and straw and straw and silk. Flowers, feathers and embroidery are used for trmming in most cases. All of the newest colors and combinations arc shown $3.50 to $25.00.

Dainty Spring Neckwear in a Crisp New Assortment Gingham and Imitation Linen Collar and Cuff Sets 25c each. Beautiful Organdie Vestings with Bandings to match lattice insertion with blue or red edging. Vestings 50c a vest width. Bandings 85c a yard. An exceptional lot of Net and Organdie Vestees with cuffs attached. They have colored edges and plain or lace insertion trimming $1.00 a set. Real Filet Lace Collars with cuffs $3.00 and $4.00 each. Bramley Collars of Linen, trimmed with pretty embroidery and colored edges 50c each. We feature a pure Silk Scarf in full length and width at $3.95. This cannot be duplicated at this price. Three New Blouse Groups French. Voiles, trimmed in filet and val lace are good looking. They have V-necks and Peter Pan or tuxedo collars $2.00. Very attractive models in a good weight Silk Pongee ar cshown with Peter Pan and V-necks. They have narrow pleating at the collars and cufls and down the front $2.98. Hand made Dimities in striped patterns are simply lovely. They are embroidered, hemstitched and trimmed in filet lace $5.95 to $6.95. New Skirts for Street and Sport A broad selection is afforded you in these smart Skirts of silk and wool. There are Tweeds, plaids, checks, stripes and plain patterns in pleated, circular and wrap-around style $5.95 to $16.50.

f - T TT " "I

-A Ism -m i

fte'i'.' .-.s-.roüs

A Very Special Saturday Selling of "LaSalle" Indestructible Pearl Necklaces These Pearls have a beautiful creamy tint, are lustrous, glowing and iridescent. Each strand has a 10 Karat Gold Clasp "LaSalle' Pearls are guaranteed not to peel, flake or chip. They are the most beautiful adornment a woman could choose and at thesa amazingly low prices are within every woman's reach. On Saturday Morning and Until Sold Out 16 inch strands at $2.75 . 18 inch strands at $3.25 24 inch strands at $3.75 27 inch strands at $4.75 30 inch strands at $5.75

We personally guarantee these Pearls to rn isfaction.

at- I

A Fresh Supply of

Philippine Gowns

Chemise

ana

At $2.98 Each These dainty undergarments appeal to the most discriminating taste. They are practical and durable as well as beautiful. All are made of selected Nainsook and arc very prettily embroidered. Such an absurdly low price for such lovely Lingerie should be taken advantage of. Henderson Corsets The New Henderson Corsets are ready in an extensive showing including the average and stout figure models. Plain coutils predominate in pink and white $1.00 to $12.00. A splendid model for the stout figure has an elastic bust line, double elastic inset in the skirt and reinforced material over the abdomen. We recommend this model highly $6.50. What's New in Umbrellas All the latest Spring numbers in Ladies Cotton, Silk and Linen an d Silk Umbrell as $2.00 to $13.00 each. Men's 27 and 28 inch Cotton and Silk and Linen Umbrellas $2.00 to $9.00 each. Boys and Girls Umbrellas $1.50 to $2.50. Fine Stationery at ! Reasonable Prices j Highland Linen box paper is j back to 50c. This comes in ! Rose, Buff. Blue, Grey, Violet and White. Deft Linen Corres- j pondence cards and paper in J all colors 30c a box. - j ! Large Cabinet of paper con- j taining 48 sheets and 48 en- ! velopes in 4 colors 50c size j now 39c. !

Is! I I

The Season's Newest Suit Styles at Robertson's Are Rcei ing Much Favorable Comment Fractially every woman who sees our Spring collection of Suits has a goo word to say for them. The reason is evident. They are the kind of Suits most women admire. These Suits are shown in a wondrous variety of Tweeds, Twill Cords, Poire? Twills, Piquettes and Tricotines. The Tweeds are growing to be extreme!; fashionable and we have them in a pleasing assortment of attractive models. The navy Suits come in straight tailored models to be worn with or without belts. Also we are showing smart box and flare styles. Braid, embroidery, ribbons and self bands are used with splendid tastes as trimming. You, too, will enthuse over such attractive Suits as we are now showing. See them Saturday $25.00, $35.00 and $50.00. A Variety of Splendid New Coats Is Ready Saturday will be well spent if you select one of these fine Spring garments. A good choice in Tailored Coats, Wrappy Coats and Capes is given you. The materials are Tweeds, Polos, Velours, Tricotines, Poiret Twills, Veldines, Normandies and Shawsheens. The prices are most tempting $25.00, $35.00 and $50.00. Any Type of Woman Will Find a New Spring Dress at Robertson's to Become Her You have a choice here of crisp new Taffetas in an abundance of styles. Crepe Knits. Canton Crepes and Combinations of Georgette and Satin. Youthful basque and full hip models are much in e'idence. All of the most favored Sprin:; shades are included $25.00. $29.75 and $35.00.

PARENTS! How Much Are You Paving- for Your Children's Shoes? Perhaps you are. paying too much for the quality you are getting. We have selected these Shoes from manufacturers who make wearabihtv th eir first consideration. Good looks, however, have not been sacrificed. Your children will enjoy wearing these hoes and you will appreciate their low price and stability. Patent Leather One-Strap Slipper, for girls Sizes 4 to 8 $1.65. Sizes Syz to 1 i $2.n. Sizes y2 to 252.93. Size3 2!2 to 7 $3.50. Oxfords in brown or patnt leather Sizes 1 V2 to 253.75. Sizes Vz to 7 $4.25. Children's Play Oxfords v.rh llexible welt soles Sizes 4 to 8 51.95. Sizes &YZ to 1 J $2.25 Sizes 1 1 Yi to 2 $2.75. Children's turn sol-, patent leather and brown shoe, some two-ton'' combinations Sizes 4 to 8 $2.00 to 5 5.25. Sizes Byz to 1 152.25 to $3 75. Boys' Oxfords in dark brown r..lfjkin, in English or I-ootforir. la-ts Size3 9 to 13'2 $3.65. Size3 1 to 6 $4.25 and 53.00. Bows' Clothing At New Spring Prices Wash Suits in a targe dsortrr.'nt of styles, color? and rr.itir:a!c $3.00 to $5.50.

Pants of cordur

o v a r. c

wool.

These are specially good values at $1.50 to$2.9S. Buttons Fresh water and ocean Pearl Buttons in colors of pongee, smoke and grey 5c to 60c a dozen. Jet Buttons, Trimming Buttons, colored Pearl and port suit Button 1 5c to $1.20 a dozen.