South Bend News-Times, Volume 39, Number 85, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 26 March 1922 — Page 4

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES SUNDAY, MARCH 26, 1922

4

ANNUAL SALE OF ARTICLES MADE BY BLIND TO BE HELD

Lllrswortli Store to Ir Srrint of Sale Conducted hy Workers for tin Wind.

Cites Reasons for Failure of - i MISH AWAK A YOUTH Ex-Soldier Gets 'LOCAL LEGION MEN

American Merchants in China

ISiMiop Sidney Partridge, Kpisrnpnl Diore.-e, Kansas City, Mo, Kxplains Merrhainliro Situation in Foreign Country.

v

WINS ORATORICAL position After CONTEST SATURDAY iLo"8 mke Here

n.-i-p f

vr, rC . T t

City. M .

;i r d

Ca:

Th ar.r.'Ml

by the !.:!'.! 'a HI 1 e h'M Mar'h 3 0-31

irr

rca d

3

i auth or it y on

i ! - ! :r.- fä.t.-.r :n

ill r 1: - 1". ? -;::'rv, J.i-t rich

J f : ,

a tridg" '

Kin- i

'P:t-

f t t a " of T n J i.iri fit th" Ill'-wrth "r" ar 1 Arrll 1. Arr.'.r.c

A

. a : '!

thn win t" rug

B . -". a:

rr . 'l ! o bv PlT..sar.

-irs wa1 urn

kind h'c;l !;.;."

P. Samp!" F?

hi" to d"

or nn-

V.fdo nn,l r ? rue ion of th"i orKT-

fr.r the Blind and tl." Stat'j

w h o for f w o work f .'r,j

nalred vl'lon No '.v. th rou h

th f ai;u ro of to ( o ; '. " s u c -r h'r small'."

n ? . i n : r . . .- . : . i .

Blhrp Partridg" t kre a s th" ru"?.t cf Father Bor.g. of St. Jam 9Crier"'pai church, nr.'l will -peak at that chur-k 'today.

, -r' i' r ! . t r. I : ith that f b ( rt i r . "

If-IT.. V op'-D fa

Th" Swi th'-m an 1 ard." Bishop '-r ir.:;y

v,reJ th" Chinas" d-mand e wati.hr-s nr. 1 k"y wir.d'-rs

r-al.zo this ar.'l

j!l thrm by the thcus

'Harold Klla??er Will Keprc-

Nike! ?ent bounty at on:res-

ional Content.

TO ATTEND CONFAB AT CULVER TODAY

Burglars Resume Activities He re; Arrest Tzco Men

r

' . ! " t ' W. : .' 1 of

I'Trtriicto 'Jf.K: r.ot tak" i the on?;. Juration of t !i c

IiirM LilM-ifr, of Mishap aka. i n tli-.- S' Jos-ph county oratori-

nAi'! as h "Y!1v I'eril," "but t-aij f al fontt 1:11 Saturdav r.isht in

Chamber of Commerce Bu

reau Finds Position for Unfortunate Service Man. An ex-service ir.an Mho haJ walkeJ practically all th way from ICokoruu to South I3onl found rniployxnent Friday thro:ch the Cham-

I

Officer? and Men Plan Trip to

Third Conference of Pot Commanders.

Swart and Fhcr Charged W itll Stealiim Toltaero Numerous ( Ither I heft.

South I ml otr.'-r r-, ar.-l Tif rv. t-J I"t r.Ta cf t!;" A r:".r. t:: I'c:'

' thr-y ar a I a : t a b 1

ill to Culver Mil. tat y

! M:"

Su:..l

far ircra warlike um- J th aurlitcrium of 'the High school I t,?r of Commerce employment bu- d

iy ii:ht to at;

I an:..-

1 i . . i

By winning the county

cor.f-st, h wi selected to represent this county In tho congressional

d:Ktru

IIa

;r.ct vf !,' ?' China a a trav-

I n d u - ' -

l-r In IS5. 1, ari'l Jourtiyd through

or 5

trial board. Mr. Hyb hop-: ' to i ccr.fItuto th

h.s

.r.d

h n.bl" to Mlpport thr'i children. Vbn th" stat! f."

vL'ltM Mr. Byb", ., four. I him -wini: rarp't rap. In an effort to Viln vith th n-.r.port f.f h.i family.

b'jt fli'Tf lv äff r t!.

1? provln?!? Vilich

ft e h ; r. :- bi.Tipir prop-

Four y-arj latT return-'! to

"hr:stmn ? holi

days a. loom was y':rt

Mall at liii horn", and

(-I n o -l in - ; at T'r'i!'nti

f;IIin:: th d niar:d

'yiir.a ps thr- f.r-t Intpruct-.r irt ch.ernistry end ph'Vsio.il trlr.co at the Am;ricin coll"-" in Shanghai Th colIr v.-an thn nothing morn than a srnill boy".- M-hoo found"'! by t!;s Ani'-ri'.an Fpi.-ooji.-ii church. It hjs no- trro-.vn to b tho l'ir,k-t

Local Students

Plan Hikes forJz

a . t ! i.L.-.j.-.-'T ua picked by the judges. OtriH VClCCltlOn iT entered were: Edward Bier- ! -ami-or., Iikeil!e; Harold H!kJaier.

oratorical contest to tx held

outh Bend April 7.

.ontestanta appeared In the

e diicu5ion in which

r ua picked by the judges.

bo i-; k"pr ! u

f.r 1 . i rus. Sab TTcM Annually. Th" si!' of th." ;sr,r, :m i

Ihn b!:cd rir h' !d

a n i

tin-.-'t .... i .

" du- ational institution In

and

n

as

St

i

iir.rn!!;

I n

principal

If i"

stat". th." I ri " -i t prices .f sr:i:! ir ; o!H . 1 1 r" -. Th" nr purcbaii b' tlrpartm'-nt 'f th1 trial Aid for th"

f h"

tl:rori-.;h"nt tho !n' X' ru'.-it." 1 bv '.d- in Inditr.ap-j.-.at.. ria !. w h i h th- N'c'dl-'raft l;.,arl of Indi:--r.iir.l, witli had-

b. iir's 1'r, ivr:! y. Iii'-tructiMl Cliinrs'. P.i-liop I'artr.dc" was th" s'ru -'or of s ich famons ;r lit'c-il 'iir:io men a Hnn.

v. v

V-n V .b.r u a v

v.. U. tc r 'if f.r"itrn n a r.d until r"centy to (brniany, Sv'dfn W'UIncton Ivoo,

MiMuwaka; Millard Fox.' North '.'.'s-.ie Mari Smith. South Bend, and L'arl Word, of Walkerton. All contestants discussed the subject of "A Comprehensive I'roirram for the Solution of th" Immigration rroblem." Kdwanl Bierwaon, of Ivikeville. wa the second choice of the lues. Thn.-' who judged t lie content w-rc: 1'iof. Uov!p, Notre Dame uni"trity: Lii:ue Ivither. Mijierinten'Uiit of -clioobs. N'W Carlisle, and

Homer Johnson. 173'! Leer , Miio Murray, principal of the Mich-

Numerous Parties Bein Arranged hy Camj) Fire Girls and Other Cluhs.

Anions the activities planned by

i Ftud"nt.s of tlie city Fchools for

i I spring vacation week are a number ! of parti's and hikes for th various !:r-t in - i

f I ,1 Oil' A II 'Iii h

1

Mr:

atjht., puanlian of th" Now a tmpotim-

a:f:iir:-

amba?s:i-j rn5n gr0ui. will entertain with a pot

and Nor-

1 ast

OU!

quarters in Indianapolis ar" .r.t out to the lioni"' of tli" blind, cut and : r"ady for work. Wh.-n roml"t"d . they ar r-turn"d to t hi f '!b'-t ; where they nr" In-p'ted and pr--; pared f.T J-ai". I'T'-n ; doin th- :

work ar" paid th" who!-, a tVr.t ti-o -. t t t Tjli'- ec.-"d.S th

material .no chinr- r in;; mm-!

;nd s' lbr':" th- various

Chine-'O

ninl-'er

Wa-riunton, ,

wa s t o

a craduat" rf Sr. John'

,nd

o

for liandlin:

produers. Tho workers ran:;" in at:" from 21 to 70 and r.iak? a variety of nrti-l"s, the majority makinc towels and anrons. Many f thrn have t.-ix

th.e most prominent d-Ie-

r.ivs t th" Wavhimrton Iv-aro Conff r. p,-Pi were former stu lents of the Blshur.

lountj "Th" ducatlonal wcri: in the rot j ( 1 i i r i s. i:rnpire," ; aid Bishop Tart-

rid?". " is a real leaven that Is work:nr from within to reneraf the country, has be"n almost entirely In t!:" hands of American ciercrvmen

of 1 iff crent

and col -: jrradutes denominations, anions Ki'-'J"PTl church wa-

wiiich the-

pracrically

educat"d In th" State Sclionl for thojtu. ca, ir. r from th" hecmr.im-r

Tdlnd. but ethers- have been trained at homo by fTld vc,:-.-rs of the board. South INnl ha:; liret.roi" l.o-n very gen'rous in is pntronac" of these sale?, it !- said, and th" State T-1.. .-o.i v , . . 1 l.r.l.-i r I forward

lllilU.-Uiai 1 ' ' . ... r - - j rr, . ä. 1 .. I t, i J I

to continued cooperauou m no-.

I "While true that, the Chinese covi'rnme:t has e-t -j biishel institutions ! of higher urades ;tt t-veral of the ; 'reat enters and fpilpp"! them i with pood material and hi'ii priced : in.-tructcrs from Furope and Ameri-

yet. from th" miserable stem

community. The, stl is made peshible in thi. rlty thrM:i;h th- South Bend Federated clubs and the Ellsworth stör-.

of k'raft that orevails everywhere in

the east nd ih" lack of high moral j .standards and discipline. thesj 1

Fchools ana collet-s luve never !

1 w .'c supper Monday evening at 5 o'clock. Mi s Fhyllis Beyer, 6Ü5 S. Fddy st.. will entertain the Fotawatomia

Ö 'clock with a pot luck supper. HUM VILI'ACii: IIIKF. The Litahni and Miami proupa will hike to Hum Village Wednesday morning', meeting at the Studebaker school at 10 o'clock. The Wifgatti will meet at the Fchool administration building: Wednesday morning at 10 o'clock and hike to l'otawatoml iark, where they will have a camp fire dinner. Mrs. C. S. Bullock will entertain the Aya group with a pot luck supper at her home. HIS i:. Bartktt st.. Wednesday.

i Thursday afternoon at - o'clock I tho Tawanka .roup will meet at tho : honi" of Mrs. David Curry, 61' California av., for a hike alcn the i river. The Tapawinra will meet at

Vassar Bark at 930 o'clock Thursday morning for a hike to Four Milo bridge and dinner at tho "shack."

Miss Mildred Mitchell will entertain

1 inn City high school.

The winner of the district contest will go to Bloomington to be entered In the state contt-M. Th" täte match was won last year by a South Bend representative. A mm-leal program was offered Ia.-t nicht preceding the discus.sion?. The SQUth Fenl High school orchera.' r'-ndered several selections. I'iano solo- by Huth Kvans and Mary Benno were warmly received. Several delightful numbers were rendered by the New Carlisle high school faculty quartet.

EMINENT PREACHER WILL SPEAK HERE

ii. T:iv;ift-nv:i errour with ;t not

been able to compete successfully . k rtinnpr Thursday noon at her

jwith the institutions founded and . home 32- IZandolph " st. j controlled ),y various American! The Oktitci group w ill meet at the

churches."

Dr. llohert Miles Parker Deliver Address at Zion Fvaniielical Church.

Tr Itnberr Parker Miles, eminent

preacher, and r

be th." .-pak'r tomorrow ni-ht at

th Zion i:-an -relical church, at tho

f.rvt of a s'-ri-

I'xpl.iins Differerux. Bihoj) Partridge then explained tho difference between the ancient Chinese ideas of education and

lo I those modern methods instituted by

the Americans. Ho said, "China has appeared before the world as the count:-; that 'based lt. civil ?"rvice entirely upon education and reacquired literary degrees from all

. I A. 1 . - . . . A 1 H. 1 -

,aor- iv i us" UDO" men to resnonsinir jmv-

; eminent posit ions.

Kaley school Friady afternoon at 2 'cbck for a hike along the river ami a camp tire supper. The parties and hikes of other groups will be announced later.

:p"dal Sunday ' "rH to

"While this is true and sounds

American and European

minds. et it has practically beer

a miserable failure in this generation because it is based on an entlro mbeoneeption of what a liberal ed-

ati", famous New u:i t ion is and should be. Whi!" engaged in "This ancient syst m. which has

r.ljrht meetings. IT. Miles, for many yars. w.a- r -ligiou editor for th" New York Jaurnal nn.l was called to tint work

by Arthur Bri York journali-'

tihf editorial fcated the At:

ranv in a

th .'lle Ot" C

Dr. Mile

de-i listed for manv centuries. Is now

. an Tol-a -ci Com-1 practieally doomed uraler the prestight to prohibit ?;ir- of modern demands. It i- intt"s to niinor?-. H" : t"r sting te note in what it really

was a 1' a-iing factor

r.r.fono'i-. N and uas oru-

In cb ;'.;:tng up

v York dar. r-e b..ii;s .f th.e b -ob :r-i in th"

cinistd. It w.is

diction in terms. "Th" word education

r allv a contra-

'Sassiety' Event To Be Staged at Y. W. Tomorrow

Plans for W edding and Preparations of Elaborate Costumes Completed. An event, of interest to all South Bend "asiety" will be staged by the Industrial Federation at the Y. W. C A. Monday evening when the marriage ceremony f Miss Lena Bittl" Closer and Willie Spooncr Is performed.

Grube Announces Plans to Enter Primary Battle Prominent Democrat Will Wage Eight for 13th Congressional Leadership. Harry Ik (irube. prominent South Bend democrat, announced Saturday that he would be a candidate in the May primaries for the nomin ition for congress from the 13th congressional district on the democratic ticket. Mr. (Irube has been a resident of South Bend for seven years, and is the present democratic county chair

man of st, Joseph county. Prior to his residence here, he lived in Ply..a 1 m ...

mourn, inn., ana ior eight years

represented Marshall ami Kosciusko

counties in the state senate. During

the latter part of (luv. Balaton's administration, he was appointed state

bank examiner, and it was then that

he located in South Bend.

In business, Mr. (Irubo Is a broker, dealing in high-grade investments.

connning his activities chiefly to bank stocks. He ks a director of the Washington State bank, South Bend,

and was one of the organizers or

that institution. He Is a member of

the Knights of Pythias and the

United Commercial Travelers, in

South Bend, and is also a Mason.

still holding Ins membership in that

ord r at Plymouth.

cam rci i l; p. to K n

He ha-s wag- d a-" 1 gam: ling. cor.tim: il white s'.ave v.l. a r

renovated ind.V" II" has around the world

trips ha-s had Gladstone, B i L"o XIII. Ki: other famous author of "Sparks."

in its Bat:n M ins for the wedding and propa-

tratfic in opium. ! derivation, means 'to draw out. j rations for the ve.-y elaborate cos- . b -s v -r a-ain-t i where is th" old Chinese system was j tunics have been in process for the Civ fou-h: the 'one that effectively closed him in. lls.i month and only the less import-

t horoughly . perhap the most practical illutra-, ant details have yet to be arranged.

Twenty people are included in the bridal party and none of the tixin's.

on thes. entitling him to take rank almost to! c f :i "regular" wedding will be mis.s-

th it of governor of a state, is like ! j,,g, according to the committee in

a litt'." hoy. whom you would shut c)

h ite rs. I tion would be to say that a Chinese

two tours , scholar with a high lite rary degree

nt

1 1 :

and w h i 1

lov.j in'erTb'W-s with o'ir. ! c. a rck. l'op-

n i ' "T

Flu irl. aid many t;p jn ;i j.rison cell at three y. ars ol

Is tl:

. Ir. Mib '. r w I : : ; i

i n J

SHKINEIi SENTENCED ON EAUCENY CHAUCrl

Cl.a;

ag" and keep him

f';n-d for 0 yars. During all this, tinv he would do nothing but read and study, and commit b memory.' .Narrow System. I'l-h ;i Partridge then, went on to

c.aargo or l Ort attair. 'llie Witt n

I (;r:n wedding march and a new ver-

practically con-l s:on of "O Tromise Me." are. among

attractions, a are a number of

which will fed low

d" Skr

cn trial in morn.ng ' r giv:i a f.n" ':r. t r. ce to t:i tr l f ing s.:.-'p t"r L. D;:Cor Sl.riner was a we-k a. go. arr fo ::: '. silver w; : : 1 which b i'l ba c o :ro::i h-

'er. Il'.'se'.aw n. Ind., i ':ty i ourt S -iturday -rand 1 1'. ce n . w as :" $."" and s.x mont hs county ;ai'.. the 1 it-

I vaudevill" acUs

I thj ceremony. ! Public Invltel. ! The public has been invited for

show th" futility and narrowness olitno, occasion by the brides parents, this system which utterly ignored; Mr. and1 Mrs. F. B. Closer, but an

of .3 cents will bo

geogra phy, mathematics t:o:i only to Confusius.

physics. history and admission fee

and con.ined its att"n-: charged. the ancient writings ot j Thos" who are included in the ! bridal party are, Anito Vargo. 'iara

d

.iri'i

I 'ilcs-

s;

American trade 1: s

it Iiis b.onv

' .-. 1 o

1

w ' i . mi

i.s and !:

Ch.i w a :

mi. Bishop Paitrid clu'd this wit "a mu

aw vc ars and h. as

j '"nee!

:e said ne nau i judie

- l i n! eres' : or t .. , w.

seen it alt-r-

an

1 TT i lb c.-

Ya

1 c'.

"Ti stob-n s v v.in al Y. M. C - i:i t o lrr. ft low o; ' V." ivc s : V' d a s :". In I . for bW..f !."'.. 1

n

e t irr.e A r m r '. y h " : -t.ir(. r g la rv.

iia' - iy succeed and fail. "Wli'n it "U"ceeded it as owi:i; to tl.c i-.igh cla.-s of American goods

a:'.d eommoditi'. tor th.en.s- lv

v.i'.u for t he-re are no people on . ar;h th.at appreciate the value of a

:dard artitio, wiien orice they re-

it ..s t o :e ( : :

Margaret Tippy, Pauline Dorothv Midd'.eton. Sb.aü i

Bamsby. Barbara Sichy, Mary Sonis.e Sponcer, Fsther Dechlitn r.

'

reau and will find himsur with a

Job Monday morning for the r.rst

time in a year.

"Out of town men such a? this."

?aid Beo Börner, who has charge of the bureau, "we try to nr.d jobs for.

Of cours", we are trying to srve all

c.wervice men, but the transients who drift into town with the hope

of finding tome easy work are bound to be disappointed."

All of the ex-service men who

have applied for work during this week have been taken care of. and the employment drive is not to be discontinued until all the ex-buddies

are at w ork, it is said.

Drive Continue-. "Drive until every veteran has a

job," Is the slogan that has been

adopted at national h-adquarters and which will b3 followed in the cities and towns throughout the

country. Nearly 150 secured jobs in

South Bend during the week.

Three hundred and forty-seven

applications were received in all

nt s

t!

post

command i

r.d i ' '. . and

In.

l :

A ontt:;:: iar s ar 1 e i r g " : ' e r r.'.fi: II v P th" ci.;:r : v: " : :

A

T.

f : r n d

: cb. - th ValU P. i. ! hou.--b: . th- con

which will bo held Monday an I Tuesday. In addition to Commander Ot;s Bcmin" anl Adjutant Balph Keltner, a number cf members of the pc.-t ar" planning to attend at leost on- day of th" meet

ings.

Th.e vanguard of th" men cf the Legion will arrive at th acad-my Sunday afternoon. Dinner will b" crved in he me-s ball. Th" eve

ning will be spent iu getflncr to- ' bt tlie gether and discupsions of conven-icase f tion". Th 1 indoor ranges will be j ar.d t

open for the visitor's. At

i a . ö

r--

.r ). . t . T

a

t t th :r " ! -A .- e re

C i Kef-

li -c

about the roc: Otkeers F. S reetel lid. S . and Bvnn )".

il

. r:

r.

intcrurb..:i d v.-.th c ic. o ,i i.

i a . i

::n 1 P. f W. 1' C i ; : ati "i g a r ' t ? s

i !! r a

e 'A 1 "A

woi.ee eakm hoechtby NEW HEALTY COMPANY

.- a a r :d st

A : v

ab

w

a

Po-i w,..r, rc "h

v-,

cko

'j o'clock ! reported to th-

wi.l pre

er r . ! .. m.

the Culver dramatic

went a play. Reveill" will sound at 5:00 Monday morning and breakfast will be served .at 6:30 and tlie conference will be formally opened at 0 o'cloek with Claude Gregg, state commander, in charge. Te Ixgion ritual will bo used. Past Commander "B

Ii. Gignillat. commander at tlie-!tj,p (.

ver B"staT:ra!.t Y. Central i into and a m; en. A s- u i- nt 1 1 ant, li mg vn ked up :!; o'l-b.-ck and a a rou d t j s t

n i

t 1:, t v

:P.o" ft th

r--t. ".

ir.er-. h.ad

nml of tln-se 10 men and women ' academy, will make the address- ofIv a-cr 0 0 ,,r

were ldaeetl in positions. More men

were given work during the past week than in any previous week, ac

cording to the report of the bureau. This is due, it is said, to th" em-

poyment drive of the American Legion. There was an unusual de

mand for farm help. The Stude-

welcome. Commander Gregg will

respond for the Degion. The morning session will be devoted to busi-

p. shortly short time ;4 :." a p iio.ag.

rg m - jUe:;:

N k n a k -

7 : . " i . : : n g

a . I m .'..--.f. . ' - ' 1 ... I . 1 . ' , a r i . : cor.-.; ..::y W. Hyd. Fouls M

:d Frank .T. . f ' a- - ii 1 n

ia n

t 1 .

lb

1 :.

t -

J.

attra

d to Tio

fr

o

t :!

beliw and upon waiter leading

ness and In the -alt rnoon a review;.

of tli" cariet corps befor" National ('omm.ander Hanford MacNid"r will take place. Follow irg an address 1n the eve-

baker corporation is now employing ning by the National Commander

more men, and the Oliver Chilled

Plow works is requesting molders

and other foundry help. Tho South

Bend Woolen Co. has positions open

for firemen, and the railroads need

watt limcn, due to the fact that the

older men vill be pensioned April 1.

The reports of better conditions

brought 207 transients to the clty during the week.

LOCAL MAN HONORED BY ICE ASSOCIATION A. O. Wilson, se-evretary of the Artificial Ict Co.. was honored latat

week by the Indiana Ice Dealers,' as- j sociation w ho conferred upon him i

the othce of vice-pr-sid nt. It is of interest to hear from Mr. Wilson that Mark A. Brown of Kokomo, president of the association, had the following to say relative, to conditions in this industry: "If the industry would continue to progress ami widen its scope as it ha done in the past, it must strictly adhere to business ethics founded on the golden rule. There ha never been a time when the public demanded such intensive service and It ia but fair to add that tho public was never more willing to reward honest endeavor." Mr. Wilson reports that the burden of though running through all the worj; of the convention was service, honetftory. purity of product and responsibility to the community. Whilo the question of price did not come under discussion a goo i deal of the time was devoted to a national campaign launched by the association through tho mediums of the Saturday Evening Post and the local newspapers. Comparison of ice-costs In other Indiana cities tho wed that .cuth Bend people were paying less than the people of these citie.

John Al!"n. of Wicliita. Kan., the man who suffered a broken neck while rescuing Theodore Boosevelt. Jr., in France, will speak. A smoker will be the feature of Monday evening. Tuesday's meeting will discus.' Americanism, legi.-dation, preddems of historians, athletics. proposed boxing commissions. Go-to church, county council organizations, membership drives and the employment sitcation. buncheon will be served at 1:C0 p. m.

V 0 1 C ' s

-.'" w.

n ' 'a'

'A

crs f ' 'in rt 1 !-:.- n er

airs t ? fro.

which won a place

bv t!

e : r

mt!-u

s t a ;

a'.i.e

1!

1 it was get.crj.iiy

c kr.owb of tiie d and wants and mtbi'.ity to nt our ,e native ti'-n. t nd.

Golden Hour ('.his to Be in Charzc of I prrs Services

. 1 " A . c 1. a -it

H

Y 4

W

clathe t r I Bwr

K.-5' m i: :'

e

; .a.--: '. '

M:

!'l

;il

: n

1 1" u

rt : gr

nr.

.' P

-t r a it' fii i: . kind

ami

cry s-T ::.t dities

: o o a r

n ot m . i

;nt :;. nt - rc at

i s at home. I l:k-- ::::: a w.

u ps im; it ion f t- e is so strong that i ,iv eifert in iu new

When owing to real naa cor.M'goods to Th:- w

po.iti onvi m-

Doreghy Carpenter. Irene Sucliy, Ne '.P Davis, Ann Herman. Helen Singrey. j Ruth Marker. Frances Koehlcr,

Beatrice Tyler. Fthel Cortipton. HalIctt Sclimirit. Bucile Moritz. M"lvina Brady, and Esther Seht dbr-lhut.

HAHUY i:. c.r.uiu:.

Church Choirs Exchange For Special Services

B. choir will exFirst M. 11. choir

Til" ('.race; M. change with the

or' Mishawaka Sunday night. Th" visiting choir will ren l"r seven

numbers of special music which j and in promi-" fo bo a rare program. The tration

In summing up the political outlook, Mr. Grube spoke as follows: "i am confident of democratic success this fall. Th" overshadowing i-su" of the- last campaign was

i the question of fore ign relations, and

it was announced that a complete reversal of the foreign policies ,,f tlie Wilson administration would be brought about. Our markets are gone with no hope of return, until Burop" i lifted out of lorn chaos.

the meantime the

adminis-

n-

thc entire dav

r-t rena nie u id ca)m-

at Washington sits with

s a fol-j gers ci osseil wdiile Ambassador Harvey wears a silk hat with km e

.Morning. t Liethe- and pink ribbons nt tlie

Yoiuntarv "And trtir.o in B fiat"

Bowden Anthem "O Thou Wl.oco Teni"r

1

Fake Irado Aa. "Other nations far wiser o.ms-Iv.s go in ther" and fa

r.'d" right awav from Us

t .'..in

o w s : I

C urt of St. James. "We were promised an associa

j ttC'P. not a b agu" of nationr to pr - I serve th- ji. ace of tlie .rld. but in-

! offertcrv "Spring r.:" , stead a plaything has been ?ubstii t,!t'lttd. It is tril- the nrPMlif .1.1.

Me rcl

Mendelssi dm

tue 1

Ho a- do!

ARE YOU AN ARTIST AT SPENDING MONEY?

p..

u

u it h :t of aw .iy w to

?

t.:t: K'.ng n. Wh. ;t

card' -s because mak" v. i '. I c : i asure , f

c r

1 or

tic th.

ou to

ii

:M"d th! . i . 1 . -n i r

n at"

t x . .

'.Vlo r. r.ts ol: -look through

CI. a:

Ion t '

a y

i v

1..

iv e

cf

be

n 1 e g

ents: In th." ear'.- day.-

of China, f a o sm all Euroar. r. Cion- contrcii- .1 tlie markets! i, r Portugal and Heiland. Todav j ,vo otlier smail niticns l-.oid a er '

gr. at t'rov-ortion o

B Igium and SAitz-rland.

l.i -e tins, but th"

of China i a.:i:(

1 : - . '

.ss trade

Ik-v w Iron

Salo "Th" IiO-t Ch -rd' F. T. Yoltma: Post lüde "Mare he Leg Henry C. Rose, director: organist. livening. Anthem "Savi .r. When vo'.vcs th" Skies"'. . . .

the

on i i

o 11 .1 .. I

C

. . .Kern 'il Wal.

l"v I Anth.em "Prai? ! Jeru-"al"m"

tr.

!o

of the Bt ig'i ir.s anI

wutch. clock ahd optica- i i-tru-

it tri 1 c Swi?.

a re

the

Night In- .... She 1 1 --i Lord. O

. Maunder ;

:i?k1 j Quarte t 'Something for Thee".. i

"'. i Worden

Marque tte Qu irt-tto Ar.t hem ' J e s u - f ) a u 1 1 : o Yon

:ar.'.s o :

They aired c

ng r. on

t thio trad. by liavin

: e , ion

sToIa "O Paradise-

Browne

Miss Harel Harris

: o

r erf.cers wdio stay cut

i o o j v n , . v. ' .

" ' i

1 report condi-

tlie gov rnment at honie.

A r. t h ? m "The Sh ado '.xg livening Hoars"

o:

th Nichol

Ar.t lie m "Jerusalem'

a

(from GaiGounod

a ... 1 . . i

t.d out tnrougn cour.irj siua-! Detectives Winther. Kisii. FergT j ;ng th- language atnl customs of the!:in, pj-ter of th" "iiooch" s mad !

a iiung wna;

iittration ha reduced taxes, but

! only those that affected the million-

i aires. By lifting th- burden ed' t:.ajtion from the shoulders of the rich. : th.-y tell us that the treasury Is very i bw, in fact so low that if they pay jtli- so'.d.ers what is due th"!n ard

whet every good citizen wants th"rr to have, it will greatly e-mbarrass and crippl th." government. "If I am nominated and el-cted to congress, it will be my controlling ambition to b- a congressman for everybody, rath-r than for the favored few. I shall attempt to serve tli- poor with the same jus-tic-I do the r:"h. It shall be mv purp.'-" to exfr.d equal right to all with special privileges to none, and as God is my helper and judge, I j .remise to try to make myselt worthy of nny degree of contiden e th.- people of ti.e 13th district n:u5 repose in me."

High Grade Homes Now Available in Sou tli Bend

South Bend has long been famous for its industries, prosperity and a number of eher things, but has been notorious for its lack of available homes for the strangers within its gates. This serious problem tending to limit the growth of the town has now been met in business-like fashion by local people who now announce the offering of a number of homed in one of the best resident sections of tlie city. This newt will bo read with great sitisfaction by the people of Soutli Bend as well as by tli" newcomer. It is now possible for a man whose business brings him to South Bend to select just the type of home which most pleases him, whether it be stucco, tapesdry-brick, shingle or wide clapboard exterior. Many of these honiA offer tire places breakfast nooks, white porcelain kitchen cabinets, refrigerators-, gas stoves. ln-A-Doer beds, deep closets and cupboards. Fach basement has solid concrete waldrf and is equipped with a high grade furnace ar.d combination water heater. Studebaker place 1. th" r.ame of this m-w home section. It adjoins the City park and gdf course and there are two car lines to th- business district. Schools, churches and stores are within easy walking distance.

TO PRESENT PROGRAMS AT ST. PAUL'S CHURCH Two line- musical programs will be presented on Sunday, under the

direction of Karl W. Knorr, at the j St. Paul's Methodist Episcopal! church. The programs follow: , MORNING. ! Organ Prelude "Prelude ...Chopin; Mrs. Floyd Gaumor Ascription of Praise "Mighty Lord" Me n'a Chorus .

Offertory "Idylle" Bothlcb r Tenor Sclo "Be Thou Faithful -Unto Death" Mendelssohn j

Karl W. Knorr Organ Postlude "March in G" Waghorne F VF NING Organ Prelude "Processional March" Frysinger Mrs. Gaumer Men's Chorus "The Fight Is On" Mrs. C. H. Morris Offertory "Romance in B Flat" Williams; Tenor Sslo "Jesus. Thou Joy cd' Loving Hearts' . .Turner-M.iky Karl W. Knorr Postlud" "Recessional" . . . . Paiker

As he. started down s th altrm. lie heird tli

of th" restaurant siam and 'a' r two meon walking awav fr-m

place With a sUlt Case. The jo- j,r; eror was r.otitipd and after an :r vestigation it was found tli.it all th cigarettes, a quantity of ch-a; eigtr about thr-" do..n jciekages ef h- w ing tobacco and I'll pc:?.m- w- r missin g. Identifier Articles. ..The two rmn rcvi- y nontinn ed wer" trailci to the str; tar s'a toion whil" tli- prop! . ? ! m tin.

th- p.olii-e. Th' tw.. m.-n wi'li :-u:t ia-- w r- ;ng q u -.-. n 1 ih i w o othb ers a, th- r-.-a.iur pre'pri'tor a pp'-a re I and cu theon of br-al-iing into hm j.'. e p lat-r MmTih d tb .n fa ', s- lo-ii d the fuit eae. At the honi" of R C. r u.,rm t S. Carroll st.. thia ( o) dr

7 t

Have You Pi

ITicn You Have Something t

les?

Learn.

T- c

1

. i '

!

be

' 1 1 ml i n 1 1

;.-r.f ot

I'd sal

t i

" p 1 . ' 1 V ! : : ! -o. c ; v . a . N'l'h.-: !r.' r:;v it v ::.;:- w ; I

" t

r. i I 1 'i t i n. i ' n nor av ; o: i. T t . n ? .

m o o ' ' t . 1". - d ' 1 ': o l ' : ? ; r. p C'CI!-'' - id'"- d' h " j- i o.f.pio:. a i i .o" of b'.o-. 1 tli be.vr.- i . i ,ir, 1 a w ? l: -,'.r g til-- t.'!s p.- .1 s" ..-. .n r i t -a t ' t to m 1 b" rm-d. Ii;-" m ii; -ion. UliMdiOiP. is no-v .V, 1 ' all elriiccisT.. Cr I .onnh 1 1 1t fl'- i

in

1 .'cm r . ; v. i'h Tli- n: ; : '. "b 'i

1 of st;o.-f j n : v -r "nt. .mi

in ieci.'.-d it -ho uI1 b r.o.d ur.d".rigld nicr.r y-bii k g u a ra n t ' . I inti't w a s T '. ,j , '.' t a ! T '. :i : w '. ! b t-sid" pjdic it ;. :'.-. G-t a p.ar'.

J .-'4

'mm

- , -JL ace oi I i i . i - i ; t i i I If.' n V -Tli.'.

ITT J tirnl' KTPi"1 i" V v ' :"g More t"day. it ha gt"n 4AidliH t j! ' f. M M should do tb" sam- for oU it .-dA ; doni fail-. Adv.

ML &mwm-

, 1 . L r. h

Wo On Se

V;gU v

vings Accounts

1' r ;' '':

'-mi :-t.-j - . .

tpe-s tS.Kvr

ttmgt.j . '. .v-

" Jg Art C -

April 1 i our r."t lr.t"rd p ri'd. All amounts on s -.vings I 'Uvoii now and April Z -:'. Ir.aw Ir.tere-st from April 1. Start now with nny a.r.'ir', large or small, all treat."! ai'.k", and nil wen-o me. You r t n v. iilidriw y o ij r ir.cn-y nny Time. Indiana Savings and Loan Association

V22 Ne.i tlj Main St .. v.,,itii B"n l '

Borau-t f the catastrophe nt Magician lake yesterday afternoon, the public meeting scheduled for tliis afternoon at th Y. M. C. A. has been canc-ll'-.b Brave Hawk, a Sioux Indian, ami David Boring were to have been the principal speakers.

FBECiilES

March Worst Month for This Trou. blc How to Remove; Ilasily.

Tb.'-re's a reason why nearly everybody freckles in March, but happily there is also a reme.lv for theo u?ly blemishes, and no one need stay freckled. Simply get an cure" of Othlne double strength, from your drurgd5t and artilv a little cf it right and

morning, and in a few days yri j should s:e that even th" worsj fre- kleJ have begun to disappear, i

while the licht "nts have

tirr

entircly.

:- t.te

vanished ! e to rid

Now

yourself of freckles, for if not removed now they may stay ail Summer, and spoil an otherwise beautiful complexion. Your money back if Othine faiX Adt.

:h- v

:.d a w a

; j a: r st' William

i v i .r s Aiir.i

" k s. 4 1 " S. I'u-

it n

- a wa

t W .Itches j I" t f til- c curs Bat

tnern hur.tiiig

ilth-trati

n.

just

N'o-.v w make1 tlie h- world and the million should we in-it in selling

S : '. 1 S

t!i-y founl a

s:..ne in

Pie kt s furr.i-h-d

P

iv afterncon when

quantity of "ijioon-

Iv

Mi- Maudc Cttr.ill. W. It.vilk -.. a rurs- at the Children's D:n.?ary, lias be. r. c-or.kne l at the

searching bis home 4 l-l-worth

:o

appe-tranc morning to

ca.-.

Jätern wir.drrs of the very latest pat-1 liquor.

il with an infection

a $lfooi bcn.l for ft the ,r. Sn- i improving.

in city court Mondavi R. Ik Orcutt. 210ä Lincoln way answer to a charg- of i W., who has been ill at the Ilp-

watches. and! unlawful po-veviur. of intoxicating worth h spital for the past week, is

j t ecus tilr.g.

PRICED P-wrfWT - J Too ring C-mr -'.,'0 rf Cr Jit r-frrr

Have you seen the car that positively guarantees perforrnance backed with an unusual written guarantee? No other car carries a similar guarantee. Have you seen the car with attractive body design and an overhead-valve engine and chassis construction that is creating widespread comment among those interested in motor car development? See the new Oakland

Oakland Motor Car Company, Pontiac,

Dinsion cf Gen.-.' ifotor Corp .-s-?jo.i

E. W. Steinhart South Bend Co. 215-217 S. Lafayette Blvd. Main 1237

.1 aw i

ft