South Bend News-Times, Volume 39, Number 134, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 14 May 1922 — Page 28

THE SOUTH BEND WEVS-T!MES SUNDAY. MAY 14. ivzz fr zrzrr z r "T"7 1 ACTIVITIES a , - i aw r. i . -v. .i 1 'Jr-'lLU of VOMEN ! t fv 2:

U - . V yt X X 1 4 i '

Dogwood Trees in Bloom at H Merest, on Dragoon Highway

( r

trr.'iu '

it v:V '. i : p. ; r r o

r a?; in ef-

1 r. Cl s--

;or.. bui

is Hvthlr.i? more than .1 ' ary vn.u-

: . V " - : ; .. -. .''. ' ' -' . '' 4 ' .. ; .'i'v, '' jA v ' . ' -.' v , ; . : : - P: ,-.. ;z' vy&$ I' : ; ' v " - : -X, - ; r-'. -: v:cv

crea Straw Hats Now '

ZrrTrry. cInVoSeS Hubby

Highly Pleased ! in 'A'Lrr.

wlciT 'hrlm, directly cpsr tr the are 5!'!rr th'. vmi

unus'ja'.Iy narrow ones ci ?a-,J;. an! th

tender." y an J deaor. explain that :i uill rrab!y bo ito or thro fa-

::, th? oTily . : . .i . ' t r r.

t M

-.ir r;; 1 .0 o- j

.r s . v.'- th';! ra I:o u.vr.' r-" arc, '.V' ":t 'I ' Th" ! .f.'T.s rt : tti-'r. i! ! 1 i-t :vc ir.5t.rar.ee ; "wr.t-r. Tr.-': rtt-ila'ior. con- j ; ::n;tf nrov..- Ions tr the typ '

n. mi 1 conr-cticis to ro .

r.Y PAi ii n xK

Torr.orrov.-

ptraw

b ofÜlally open

hat Ljn in Sox th

ir.cht? "U'hS'.e th hichth of tho

cro-.vn varies 'rem 3 to 3 1-4 lr.che?. Thrro are a few, T.ut very fov a!l-

crs In

;e Ftores r.Tsnsurinsr 2 1-4

.Vnn Iia1)hit in Race With Death. Srttinc Record n.YIlT'!;SYIL!.:-;. 0-.. May !4 A rr. c v. :.h . f-th v. a- r;:n ry a

rah';'.t ar.'. a rr.an r.t t

n.".?tern

h 1 .' .' h

,usl. Mr. 1: I ;i IvIs.aXv ;..r j tv lr : t rity f pro; r ri.t-tr. ' . ' 1 1 . : . 1.' .

f.'l.VS It vovl.1

Although scores of the summer

by 3 1-2 ir.chrs.

u 1 ersor.s .ann:n? to, - .c-t3 t' : i;;?u't with ' ric ian in r'.v'ar i to th" ds of i'-r-'aarin. lie-;

-ly tnat. i". onr.'f rrr.iryi

J v. 1th th- 1 1 r.t wi lo.-pr' a 1 .-xt-r.-!.-:o'. of ',vir:'.".s tf-k-r-hony. the city; 'c'unil will Mon pass :trj ordinance ; rp'ula t'.r rndio Installation. ' One pract;-. to which he called : cpor-.al attention 1 that foli.-nved by !

so:t;e p-ry ns 0: cor.r.'-c::r.r tn'.r ra

r - . . &

hats have ben feen on the street :i Pjrcn"? DUl orp eiraw Jurir.? the pan n-eek. th custom of!hlt an'1 woar that cor.tlnuous'.r unhp VPl', I f.ir .0 c-,.- nn'rtrl'! thfI"? ! an.thr. bl!

May and closln? September 15. In South Bnd, however, aocord-

!r.; to local dealer?, men are In-j

doe? r."t permit of

distinction In the choice for differ ent occasions.

em here.

c::r.d to 'begin -.vearln? the üphter J Troper attire call? for the siouchy headrp?ar on the flrsn warm days of j Tanama. Pankok or "Lechorn for

These come in a Croat

! l cerin plut.t. fo-r , a f e w d ays a The rai."::: Ir---

vven. As II. G. Cimbhr.. r'.ycr'.n maker at the p..'.nt. fiis it. '.. '. a ;-;irtr of a in nthinr t'.at. C.-m- ' biln was tirir.er l;p t: : :-r In th

.t c

p. an

h -

May. and to d-ff It on "LaVr Day. ! sports -wea:

The

straw hat to make Its ?ction

of fhapp. which can

appearance the city was Feen chosen to bet suit the needs of th

it? way '.r.'.r th af:-rr.- t.'s f.e?ta, fur FituratfJ

last Monday rnornin? in the Oliver i :r.d:vilual. Both your.?: an.l o1.

arntus with the f'.octri- liht-i r worn by a traveling man. The, men consider th?e proper for croif-

Thi.s is likely to prove a

next d iv a half d r z p. loral men -r.-.

c- . Tb!j f 'i'-olr . k r.i-ni-Ä fi ' I.tll I 1 V L lilt i - U II .1 1 1 : 1 1 Ii 1 - . 1 i i : . w fc, JiU i'iri

.1 rM nr',ir., 'if.-r.rip.T tn ATr i cJor.hed thorn. Rv the end of the I a:htic work.

Hnrv. II- also derr!r-d the practice j "raw hats- wer in evidence ror rne street :np.r .s nn.n:ne of carryi r.cr atrial? a- ros othr wire.1?, i 5n very block In the downtown dls-! mor appropriate than th f.alk-r 4 I"5y fV.lIov.dr.cr the s!fr--uirds .us. ! trict durinqr the noon hour. Ja conservative w.-.ave with a a.rsrA L'-::-tf d hy tliee local experts, the in-; Dealers yestercay enjoyed a brrrt: j h'.ack band. Thes are e.peiaüy ere as.; net number of radio fan3 ran ' trap the hats. Scores of thm I adapted to the your. man although

a.-i-vcil ,ts an enjoyahle pastime, and men'.- furnihin? store and j In pickln? ?al!--r straws it is tn h

predicted that th town ; r-mmbred tlaat thrt Ioo wav-.

summer

which !;a.I : : i b b. ;r box f -r an dashed ru -..;h

with oil an i or. lire. The ra- n a th" r-it-Mt. a leip;:.-: ::: rf f.r. dahJ

through the d o-. r,:;t th

a n

'ort

.a i

r Ierk3

wru'.d be In full bloom tomorrorv.

icii cr.v

th" effort of a h-'V.-v

It was expectei that many of th : bat. does not look well on a short

r.itro-'ij v-f rm ;li Oh m r-!:n s r i

1 k h " w o n '.. er"- forty ft tho tank. U-1 and b. a 1 ; t b r ! ; la so"1. -.- : n p. cn

iio

t 1 1 " a rn '

of :h

A'lTI- . MPT TO KEVIVE

JrSAKKb lb rAILUlvh;new purchasers, and those who re- . ran. It should b ued exclusively i when thr I.AVriU-lXCinU'HG. Ind., Mc-y 12. i tain a serviceable hat from last j by tall mn of full development. The ; J-ion which wtn thrc- 'do,-. :i snaks rat-' season, would make use of thorn al- smaller man should pick a hat of a ' ml baa away

! P .

Y.f'A : it i n . 4

that tb.er

f fr" in tr :n th p'. a nt ;a r of a mile f vpvork n t ein Irr tracks r'.ar::. expb'-

fi, lour

Prt:?vi:,

an I compif tf'.y wiped

tiers rottnmouths ;.nd other varle-tb-ts -wero drov. r;, d by hlch water whirh flooded their pit at a carnival field here, a physician attempted to revive the n-ptiks by application f electricity. It was a vain experiment, howevr. Two dozn all'.cators. assorted f!7 . m the same pitpeared t enjoy the hath.

Nature lovera who appreciate beautiful woodland scenery do not have to leave the city in order that they may feast their eyes upon a most orpeou3 and unusual sight. Surrounding Mr. and Mrs. Otto M. Knoblock's country home, known as Hillcrest, located about one-half mile south of Springbrook Park on the Dragoon Highway, there may be seen thousands of Flowering Dogwood trees in full bloom. For some unaccountable reason Dogwood trees this sprin;?; are blooming more freely than usual but at Hillcrest it is estimated there are about 3,000 of them now in bloom. The tall slender trees all abloom with their pinkish white petals form a picture that is charming beyond description. Just how 6uch a beautiful tree should have such a common-place name as "Dogwood" cannot be determined. There are two reasons suggested by authorities on trees. One, that early settlers held the dog as an animal of slight repute and as they could see little value in a tree that produced nothing but a few flowers which soon withered and died, they simply classed it with the dog. The other was that the bark of the tree might have been used as a mange cure for dogs. Mr. Knoblock's collection of Dogwood trees is said to be the largest in this part of the country. t

rniiAX n nr uns j Many of the new pr,vr.s are made I of silk with m all-over Persian dei sln. A ftv rite method of trlm- ' min? them to oirllne some of the ibarppM- fi.e-ur'" with colored hfads.

ready today. j einem- -weave. Styles of this season will not vary ' For semi-formal wear

much

out the plant.

auch from those of lart. The will- weave Panama or Bangkok in a con- BOSTON STT'DENTS ARE r continues in hl?h -popularity with .rvatlvo style 1 the thln?r. This nnimMi r V r rmrc:

VMlHTl-l.Vlj hailLl DIIU'J

young men whllo the more conser

vatlve clo? we&ves, In Panamas and Bancrkokw. will be fashionable for the older men. Brightly colored bands are few In the new assortment, black and the deep brown ribbons predominating. The most acceptable width of the.ao bands la 2 Inches. Novelty bands are being sold, however, wspeeialiy among rport rolle. There la a tendencv toward

holds true of both th young and

older man. BOSTON. Ma; -., Mav ; - "Prices this year are shehtiy ! caus. 10.0' " other I as--.:all f.ans in lower than last,' declares O. J.. Boston mak" i:.-e (.f th Boson C-rn-Perkej. first hatter to place straws mon. th Boston l'niverntj' Theesen display this season, "and as a ! logical .hooi .tuder.t3 are arising' result we look for a heavier call. j at -1 fi. m.. to h ready for th ramvj 'SJ'allor straws can be had at that are railed promptly at : TO two prices ranging from $2 to $5, a very! mnrnlr.cs a w-k. The ,-furur m'.nsatifactory grade of hat being on-j inters'' hae a formidable rvggr- atainable at the lower figure. The , tlnn cf former co'.leg s:rirf in their Panamas. Bangkoks, and Iecrhorns I ranks.

V. - i, I i

f ' 1

HOSIERY

m 9 Pair Men's !

- ;

Radio Experts Give Advice to Lads Installing Outfits, Assuring Safety

rn'

tir Ian.-.

picked up by all who have the proper

Fernem and Harmon Offer laments or detecting the atmost . 'pnerl-c ibratlons, many amateur ra-

U2Se?UOIlS to r,mnU5ias- dlo fans are prone to neglect the

life and property In Installing their wireless equipment. (iii.ml Charged WIits. Thero is little dangt-r to be feared from radio apparatus properly installed, but serious damage and even

P.Y AIlTlLl'Ii li. JtAKItMANN "" i t bi nriWspiipT3 -:';ering Badio sets, tc en gctic youths and an ln-

'rea. in;

jmbr of individuals and

organize ..vns inaugurating broadcast

programs, the number of radio fans , fatal r suits have b-t-n known to folln Fouth Bend and all other pats otjh-v.- Improper methods of setting up the country Is growing rapidly. "The ivulio equipment. Although no acciradlo's the thing'" at present, ar.ii the; dents of this ort have been reported manufacturers of av I relets instru-! in b'outli B'nd. several cases have ment and acoesr-Si are r u -ho,l j I or n reported from other places ot with orders. It Is climated tl:at radio exprrlmenter.s being killed hy her are now well over a hundred I fouling live xvlre.-.

owners of radio s ts In this city and j Local electrical and radio experts the number Is b-i:ig augmented each lautren that It id better to be warned day. j ahead of the time than to explain In th!r earrnes to Install a re-j unfortunate consequences after they reiving .set and to listen in on the j h..a?)pen, and that proper precautions

concerts boture, sermons. news . should i,e taken by all amateur radio ' aerials across streets, but that his

bulletin nr.d other communication.- fans.

daily bo!: r

director of Station W-B-A-Q. the local 'broadcasting station located at the Y. M. V. A. building, the chief danger Involved in connection with radio apparatus is that resulting from the manner in which some amateurs put up their aerials. One thing that Is particularly to be avoided is placing aerials above electric light, telephone or other high-tension wires. "Don't cross streets and alleys or high-powered wires," is Mr. Harmon's advice, to persons Installing -erials. "In running connections Into the house keep away from other wires. Anyone putting up a wireless outfit should familiarize himself with tho official regulations concerning the matter." John Ferguson, superintendent of

Read These Items. Everything You Need for Spring Clean-up Around the Home hl BSG HQNEY-SAVIHG PRIOES

SHEETS

New 80x90 Mus- Q-Ü.25

lin oneets, eacn. . j u

r.v.i

company's poles. According to Mr.

in touch with all new aerials installed, to seo that they are not fastened to the poles. This. Is done, s.ajs. both a.s a matter of protection .",

for the company and for the safety ;

of the individuals installing the i?ets. Tips to Iv.ias. Mr. Ferguson mentioned three rules which radio owners should follow as an insurance of safety. These are; Have a ground .switch and keep it closed during llithtnin ftnrms. Have a lightning arrester as protection in case of a storm. It is not absolutely essential, but it Is advisable, to have both the ground sr.vitch and the llchtnlmr arrester.

I)on't cross other Wires with vom p,

II VA

the Indiana and Michigan Electric aerials. Co., who is qualified to ?peak on the! The matter of llcrhtnlng protects, ,n

y'i

ro;.:VüAi

matter, both on account of his con- 1 one that has bothered many am:1- l Vocf Prvl'f R T7n marf M nectlon with the light and power:teur -nireb-ss enthusiasts some o; v eSl I OwKCl IaZO. , H company and the fact that he Is him-i them have labored under the f .u e of higil polished nicKle r

self a radio enthusiast, having In-: that the aerial connections attra-t stalled one of the first sets in South ! lightning. Experts say, how. ver

Bend, says that ho has not heard oi many wireless owners stringing their

caxt Into the air to lei According to Myron L 'Harmnn.

that there Is nothing to be fe-,r " from this score if the radio equ:--ment is correctly Installed and t

MACHINISTS

Razor, and dozen MAMMtKö

Glades jpT

Pictures Show Disaster Left By Tornado Which Unroofed Dormitory, Endangering Lives of Holy Cross Priests at St. Edward's College

company has had some trouble xvith prmper frrltohes Included- In fact

persons attaching aerials to the J is said, that If the equipment l.s prop- ii - - - - ' l i

I' r

i silver. Same as Gillette

il t I

II o So taw Str WofE i tr fi

1 I j Qß ft 1 Men's Solid Leather j TJ&nd ; Work Shoes i ßfc U -J'

n .r- Ls

- - . ... . -i - - . - - - ' " v, - w fc ' " A i i

mm 'mmmw W L rnrnd A W.m - " M 1 -I

PAINT-UP, CLEAN-UP U. S. QUALITY HOUSE PAINT, gallon . FLAT WALL PAINT, gallon VARNISH ALL PURPOSE gallon

Half Gallon Quarts

BRUSHES 2V2 inch Brush. . .69c 3V2 inch. . 4 inch. . Let us give you an estimate on your painting job.

rmtmWnmmmmmmprmmm mfmmm

CLAW

HAMMERS

fi li Insulated Elec-

BUCKSAW l BLADES ö

. .i 1 ) . . mm & Jtm-

Gov't Steel Shoveh, $1.75 value, (giSft at Jlr

,f:;::-v--j; . , . - ' ' . ; v- '.;.- i tj ; . . :; . .; .v. V . .... ... v . :.; .; '' '' .. " :y : - ;' W ' ' ' " ' : ' ': : V' -: : '-'l.. ;-:: : ': ;X: C -: '' ' ' . j- - : ; .' . . ..''!' ' ' ' "'' :f y :::':.":';:;::.;.: :;---:-;:' :v;;';::vVx :-; ' ' : . ' ; ' ' '' ' ' : ' :1 rv;'n-'fe : ; .. ' ".' ; .. ' ' x .. - Tv.C. e:r. ' ; ; 7 ': ' -: -v '.,.; ;: ,;: :''' ': f I i :, - ; : : ' " I aqr - : : : , ,::l::!::r P-;-t ' . . i . . v . : v . r x . A .a v . v ' : - i it ' . . v ' ': v; , " ' .. . 1 f X' ' -.t - - . J

? w --r . - .--:. . - V. - - - - -.i v . -" -V-,-..- .. - J . ..x.-. .... . . .....N-..rX',s. ,-.. - ' . --.. ... . . ...... wSaa '. . - y:. : i n .

CAMPERS

We just received a shipment of 100 ten ounce Wall

f:b"; ,

1 1 n :

1 r A ft

: I French Tri- (fSE rend Gbss . . vSxÜayy

Tents. Our prices talk on these Tents. Come in and

see us.

r"j French Gov't 8x Prizma

U. S. HAND AXES

I" I

lust the thing for Campers and Boy K. i

Scouts

' -1 ft f J

Glas!

at Rodenstoclc

; Army Glass

35 Mile . .

e r m a n

1 v

COTS . ..$2.95, $4.85 STOOLS 79c CHAIRS 89c CAMP STOVES . . . $7.25

IQä H Numerous other handy articles you will need while fl kets, all dark Ä.f wu'vJ si campinrr. i colors WLsHU'ii

BLANKETS U. S. ARMY O. D. BLANKETS, each

i ! Commercial Wool Blan f ?

.1 ! - r-'i

i fi

M k i

H i' Li Ü

L rl ii

i -A

f Lz3

U H

lall

' - i

W va

I w lr mm cm

vr. r. ri

3 A

Upper left The funnelled shaped crowd that moved over the West, while a larger one broke in the East of

Austin, striking St. Edward's college, leaving wreck and r.1 ruin. The dormitory, lower right, was damaged, endan- ' "-i gering the lives of the occupants. Upper right The dam. Lower left Scene at 1 ravis Heights, northeast

of St. Edward's. The pictures were sent by Holy Cross priests to friends at Notre Dame.

c r. Ib

hers cf t - cr

r - : her. t r,v ;: ar . -' r.'er -Is c.'W c".t rr n . n r. .- a th- : ; tu:'..!::.,' -.vt-r thr r. '.i: r I tv'y and ihre! r-' I

h t. i- r'

.-M an

r.-tir t :

c N':re in:

r :

v -.

or o; ta'.'v

' U . . 1 i ' li. r- c.-n-I s:.-v-u l.'r;:s :- rl ! ine T - :-:i T -n.! i:s t: - ;.' .tr- : -.1- ::t t

' . ; v

: Th s:nool! hMra: Rev. W. Molony; Rev. Oecre j sar.ie cirr.lty to Father num.-. pr1 members I O'Connor; liev. 11. J. Misch. Kev. j ;jen cr tne joca; uni .'t'y

-:.t hur.amis ;.nall; Itf-v. James O'Drin; Ittv.

m ao ilvr.e

ro.

th local ur.rverMiy. J -enh Macuire: Itev. Michael Quin-I t,-l0n- r-- Ine I;rs- cata-trorrv

-I . - 1 . . v-v r . ! ,.. V ....1 1..- T - .

i'i.. i.o, .t.n.;:;;-. ana i;ev. car nenn; -''f ' Lu.'.jrü

fn formerly Two former presidents of ?t. TTd-'the colle,

Nofr-j : : y firt-.

r -c

fir

'vara's are nenv

was n

in i y ;.

tirr,- u-vtrcytd T-::; v.-or o:

! M U

Louisville Slugger Bats Ty Cobb, Ed Collins and Babe Ruth Models Indoor Bats Commercial League Balls, guaranteed 9 innings . . Fielders' Gloves, horsehide laced . . .

First Baseman Pitt Fielders' Glove, a big special Fielders' Glove .....:....,.

93c

Picnic Balls

at Notre Dame It v. M. S!iun:arr.er

Im:e. ttry o!

ecr- I tn.e prie f :

t!n O r. t

... vl ' - i A V. i . 4 . '

"A-. l -i

v. V.

r . t J. a::-

I-o IK: t

Rev. John r.o'.and

the university. prece "e-2 j ir.zs in tl:1 following

IM.var.r? and one? rather Shumaeher at pre?!ient. and i t.at time the s-:hno

I s at Nttre Da nie

Kev. Emil D-.Wulf. heul cf th As-, expanded and

'thcr of; tronomy department at Notre Dam, r.jw

. u 1 s

pr.

or Carrotl

re I:a.nv and the Iicv.

i.rtr. n

irll In t:

are a'ji'tn tLcar.;- -. r; .a ti .-vr y n : ' pTs

-ml

' I-

ortir.atlon to

hvU? I'a uar' p.u. not T:.at!v' ar c!l hr."vn to v.-y thro.h th-;r

thre- ne-.v uta-

l'.l. ?:r.f"

wh;!- roll ci:l ut IS j ru U-nt. u

r-p-.::;i::. n .-: -

anner. it is s.m.i.ar ta N--tr

:t. Kdwatd's. while an ?.- ' Iarne. w.a:ra has ft en 1

of tt: Jer.ts r.a aLso be.n t.j i-es: litt!- univv

Prommer.: uxor;- th far- ; i" nt.

f i Jock Supports9 Reach make

I j

. . . 25c . . .93c . 335 . . $2.9o . . $2.75 . .$1.39

., 25c 75c

P - - ' . i.

4 1

t S S.I

rvVf w f 1 0 t r- 4

ft ' ' i M M

i -1

a-as tlje predet -tvor of Father H '.and. At " "nriou. times many or the priests at Notre rame hive rr-

- c '. rchar. : .i.arkr 1.

tarn 1

a :v. s

IJarrv :"ensm ?

r o .

lit v. ! ir.te McNa-

are .-t : tary t .itn r hu- ..amp;.- r.-a:ps :n hi-r. Iwst year, he served in me; l.ll and tr-ck.

. i;tt. umvvr.rty m tn Vj Th athht;.- rpuMTla i j

Kd-ar.r.s rx-onri.-t-r ntc I

- rx:e4n:ior..ii:y lt

330 South Michigan

SometSiing Keiv Every Day

akef..a:i.

:! H i : : i