South Bend News-Times, Volume 39, Number 138, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 18 May 1922 — Page 20

THURSDAY MORNING. MAY 18. 1922

20 THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

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(1 cc: .i l a Q 5 S f 43 (83 S B 233 ELKHART DEBATERS WIN FROM LOCALS "That Immigration Should IhProhibited for 10 Year?,"1 Subject of Dehnte. Elkhart high -hoo'. d'-i-a'ing team "Was victoriou over Mih i-.ika high K"hor.; dfcbat'-rs V.v i n.- i iy aft-r-T.OOU. winning a Judges d--' :sior. of 3 to 0. at Elkhart. nhr" the M.shawaka affirmativ met the Elkhart X.f--at;v-. Th" lor il als su::erd a nor.d de.V-at at th- M:haw;ika frhcr,! by a derision of 2 to 1. the Mi.-hawakar.s taking th negative, and KIkhart the atiirmaf ive. The Que..tion for debate wa "Resolved That Imm!'rn!i'.r Should b Prohibited for a period of T n Tear. The local team -t arp TT, e m - trs r,f the school der. it. r.? club which .-poncord the n.'-et. The Kiky.art teams have debated wi'h M.rh'.c.an City and r;o-h-"n on th tflme ueinn whh gave thm the .5var.ta;e over th local teams. T. 4f-hat wv-ro held at the loraj hih chool auditorium and Elkhart hih r'm. Th pr'nne! of the toirns i as follow?-: Elkhart David Rnel. j P.uth Thompson and Richard Ra-h-tel .Mifhawaka Frank McKinley. , Jlymen Karz and Francis Walters.' C C rTub acterj chairman at the b.ral school; and the Judges; were: Iv. j . A. Burnett. H. A. Moran and Rev. M. E. Hawkins H. E. Ros. head of the EnrMsh department of Elkhart school, ated i

It Pays to Trade in Mishawaka and in Mishawaka It Pays to Trade at

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GOING FOR A SONG ARE THESE $5.00 DAY BARGAINS Folks Seem to Know Where the Best Values Are Offered

Women's Silk Dresses, to $22.50, at

laftcta Zatin and Crepr de Chine buk Dresses, in sizes 16 to 40. The color ange is well .assorted, and the materials 3jc excellent. The greatest bargain offered in years. $15.00 to $22.50 values at

Women's Spring Coats andt?

Capes at

$1 5.00 to $20.00 Spring Coats and Capes of Velour, Serge and Suedine. All sizes and a good color range. A real bargain for

Sweaters at $5.00 Women's $7.50 Spring weight Wool Sweaters w-:h tuxedo front, in black and colois, and Silk Sweaters which sold at $9.00 to $12.00. Friday only at $5.00 Fancy Skirts at $5.00 Off Fancy Flaid and Striped Dress Skirts. $12.50 to $16.50 values, at $5.00 Off.

SHOE DEPT. SPECIALS For $5.00 Day

Women's Oxfords at $5.00 Lace Oxfords of fine Patrnt feather with welted soles, low or military heels, values to $6.50. at $5.00 pair. Strap Oxfords Women's Black and Brown Kid Strap Oxfords. Values to $7.00 at $5.00 pair. Women's Low Shoes at $3.00 and $3.50 A lare shipment jut arrived of Women's Patent and Kid Low Shoes in strap and lace styles. Very special values at $3.00 and $3.50 pair. Dress Goods and Silks All Plain and Novelty Silks and D ress Goods selling at $2.00 yard, 3 yards for $5.00. ! 1 II 'kllE' VT t l t the

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of the debate at that d'-bate was a close u;ho,:t. b'.th team? prearguments and rebutta'.. The rrrr.lrs of .-;vvk:rg at the easte.-n I Ilk hart Irvin F'alrr.er. ar.l ifel'n arpr.ti"r. the tMms city were: Inz Hood Mishawaka

I rank I i.m-r. Harold Kennedy J, ranle ClaeVS or OUIIZ aland Liovd L:r !-rman. The Mish- : . . - . . . av.-a.ka tf ar - were rcarh. by F. K : JaCC to JlCet SCllUlte 1Q -.haj.n.in. and the Elkhart by Ver- HeadUncr Toilipllt.

n n .o: lh:- is tiie fir?? time in m.iny yar? th.-it Mishiwaka has not beionjred to ome ir.t' vr hc.oi d bating tociety ar. 1 th'ref' re ha? not tak n rart in i o; her ernte-.. ,--xi year in.,i-j. . .-'-ho-,j de .-porsori:. a n; m-'- - i". o 1 " a'Jr.g !ul is a d'bntm:,' I" t-tue !':;'. of abnut havm: seven DIPHTHERIA CASKS HKTIK. Harry Magrar.e. jr.. son of City ! alth Omcer Ir. H. McHrane. is quarantine ! ar hi.- home, 1 jv Ma:r. -t , with d!spfheria. R'.i er' Turr.er. 2T i:. Fifth St.. v as al-o fju ara ntir.e l Wednesday f ,t diphtheria .

i.fniTiMnv .Ti-riMi fans here who have -watched the boy v. hip himself into shape for all h:s Fun-ral n: for F. P. T0"1" j battles at the loci! fire station, man. E. Third st.. will be held , CIaevs fought a wondertul exhiSt. Paul s F:.;.--ropal rhtirch Frl- ; h!t wlfh o,hljltA P,vmftl,(h a

day afternoon at nVlock. Hev. : afterr.oon at U :?." o'clock. Rev. . Ro-er. will oTi-iae. F.urial le in Falrv;ev (ori'Tv. E ill ATCTION SAf.E. Siturday. May 2 ft, no hds and dr-.-.- r. rues, carpets, tables, chairs, cigar ase, a lot of other articles Müburr Ifotel. S. Main st. IHm.-ibert'er. Auctioneer Adv. 1 t2 values Women's Coats at $5.00 Off On every $15.00 spent on the new est style Spring Coats and Suits take $5.00 off regular prices. $1 5.00 Garments. $5.00 Off $22.50 Garments. $7.50 Off $30.00 Garm'ts. $10.00 Off $37.50 Garm'ts. $12.50 Oft Children's Spring Coats Ages 2 to 14 years. Newstyles of children's Spring Coats, values to $8.50, at $5.00. Men's Shoes at $5.00 Pair Brown English Goodyear welted sole Shoes for men; a resulai $6.50 value at $5.00 pair. i Men's Oxfords at $5.00 Brown and Black new style Spring Oxfords, a $6.00 value for $5.00. Men's Shoes at $2.35 to $3.50 values t ome unusua in work and dress Shoes at a very moderate price. Work Sh oes at $2.35 to $3.50. Dress Shoes at $2.95 to $4.00. Phoenix Silk Hose 200 Phoenix Silk Hose in hTack and colors, special, 3 pairs for $5.00.

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Our ivorl; is a matter of devotion to striet principles o f service that assures ihe correct han-

fr Jl tiling and proper care of

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LOCAL BOXERS IN BOUT AT PLYMOUTH I A sterlingj one or two j leading role. toxing program, with Mishawakans in the will be staged at the j Armory in Plymouth. Ind.. tonight. was announced by the promoters

p.anmr.g onvho have been meeting with plen

did success in their plans to make that city the boxing and wrestling ; center of this section. Jackie Schulte. 12S pounder from outh Rend, who has won every one of hi3 four big battles there. in the last two montha will meet either Frankie Claeys. of this city, or Young Wallace, of Niles. Mirh.. In the headline bout of the night. Schulte is well known here and his rise in the fistic game has been watched for home tim by the many r. a Q. t.a . a tVlorö are anxious to see him brought r-ivu-k for a return engijremerit. P.oth boya are clever mit men and fighting ; for the right to meet Kid Fay, Nile's lb. champion of Michigan, in an ; open air fhow to be held their on 1 the Fourth of July. In th semi-final bout Whttie Clements and Andy Goodner will i box for eight rounds. Three other ; bouts are on the card. LOCAL ENTRANT IN GOOD - WILL CONTEST BUSY Mr?. Corwin B. Hart wick, Popular Assistant Librarian, Accomplishing Results. Mrs. Corwin R Hartwick. one of the bet-kncwn youn? matrons of the city. Is the only Mishawaka entry in the Good Will contest being conducted by the American Committee of Devastated France and The News-Times. Mrs. Hartwick would 5eem to have a cle. r field in this city, and Judging from the interesrbein? shown in the movement and the popularity she enjoys, she is going to make a formidable contender. She liws at 301 N Merrihid av.. and graduated from the b'cal high, school in 1M6. afterwards taking library training- at the PUitler coU-ge, Indianapolis. She ha? been tir.-t assistant librarian at the public . library. Mishawaka, for over thre years and still holds that position, i Since the contest opened many ; friends of Mrs. Hartwick have offered their assistance. and durinrT! the pst two days sh has succeeded in accomplishing worth while, results. THREE APPLICANTS FOR BATHING BEACH CONCESSION APPEAR Plan? for Management and; Operation of Merrifiehl j Beach Discussed Here. ( i iMins to mike the MerrifieM Kith:nir b.ich a durable recreational J it in this city during the cominc ; ? months were formulated at a ting of the Board of Works last j runt vhen three applicants for the iTivilesre of operating the concession's there, Frank Milano, Eugren? ;ck and J. C. .Murray, appeared bet re the members and offered various suggestions as to the managing the proposed report. Fr some time the members of he Hoard have contemplated plans r the Improvement of this popui ir spot where hundreds of Mishawak.ns flocked last year to afford :h- recreation in the way of swim mine: and party luncheons that were I possible at th place. On last Mon- ! iv noon the board announced that applications had been received from -overai amusement park manners i who were anxious to secure the rig-ht nt i to open the beach with new conce; .-ions, floats, pavilion, etc. Those ty.t-n were notified to appear before the board on la.-t nicht and state ju-t what they would do if granted '. the right to operate the beach. Different Flans. Frank Melano, operator of th1 1 beach last year, is anxious to s- ; tire the concession again this sra- ; s.n Bock and Murray offered different plans for the operation of MerriCeld beach and whether they will ne favored over Me'.ano is not ; kr.ov. n. It was stated that one of j the men sugceted the operation of 1 the beach by the city and thus reap- : r.z any profit that might be secured ' from the place. Another wished t" ' iei.-e th4 biach for a period of five ; ye.tr. promising to plac a bond in j the hands of the officials to assure ' his operation of the place in a desir ; able manner. It was said that all '. the men fr.vored the erection of a i ditional buildings and the retention of manv of the old ones for use of cf ; the residents of this city, free charge. ! it :s expected that an announce. ; ment as to the flr.al arrangement of I the operation of the beach will b - ; male r.ex: Mrr.day when the I-ard j of Works hold Its regular meeting, j EXTHRTAINS SOCIITTT. Mrs. Jasper McKay. R03 E. Lawrer.ee st. was hoftesa to tht members of the Woman's Missionary! clrcl of Immanuel Baptist church yesterday afternoon Mrs. C. v. C'.ot:e wa? Jn charge of the devotional?. Mrs. Roy Burkett spoke on the subject. "Litln America". Ft'llowlr.s the business pessi&n. a social hour was enjoyed and delicious refreshments erved.

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Mrs Jernegan in Splendid Recital W ednesday Night Local Soprano Receives Much Commendation for Work in Musical Program. One of the !ar i i i 4 ' r. m a a -v gather In thte city to listen to a musical program was present at the First Presbyterian church here la-st night to attend the splendid rt-cital by .Mrs. Estella M. Jernegan. local soprano, assisted by Mr. Haydn Owens of Chicago, pianist; Mrs. Margaret I. Ccrpoion. organist. an I Mrs. Violet Shy Parks, violinist. The program was one of the finest heard here and Mrs. Jernegan earned much favorable comment time and again by her tone and ability In each of the numerous numbers. She featured every" part of the program with the exception of one number "Hungarian Rhapsody. No. ; Liszt." played in an amazinr and remarkable manner by Mr. Owens on the piano. Beautiful floral decorations of bridal wreaths, ladiolas and snap dragons, coupled . with the appear-1 ar.ee of the lady ushers dressed in white gowns gave a splendid setting to the recital. The program vas as follows: 1. Care. Selve (Come Beloved) .... j. Handel My Mother Eids Me Pind My Hair Haydn Ave Maria Bach-CJouncd Sor.g Cycle The Divan or Hf.z Four Fersian Love Lyn es W. Franke-Harlng Heart. Have- You Heard, the Xew5? Oh Love! The Beauty of j the Moon Ls Thine Wind of the East J Love, if for xot:ing Eis j La Chase Pa ganinni-Liszt j Hungarian Rhapsody, No. .. ' LlS2t Mr. Owena ! A Summer Afternoon Batten) Ma Little Banjo Dichmont ' Good Morning. Brother Sun''bine Liza Lehmann; Her Shadow (Canoe Son?) from Shar.ewis Madman The Spring Song of the Robin , Woman (from Shanewis).. j Cad ma n The Time for Making Songs Has Come. ;. . . nosers i May Night Janet C,ra e j I --in Pearl Cur ran La Tarantella (Italian Folk Dance) Je.n Bovd LI-1WKS ON TRIP. John Jordan of the Mishawaka Transfer Co.. leave? on a trip to Southern Michigan todav. GOSIIKN VISITORS Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Gallagher, nt Goshen, are spending the week with Mr. and Mr?. Rankert. 115 N. Spring st. Mr. and Mrs. Gallagher are the parents of Mrs. Rankert. 1 i iiii'. visitors; PnnaM P O'W.m .-.-. - r 1 ....... . . 7 i4. I'll 'i .U . Mrs. William P. O'Neill. W. Mishawaka av.. who holds n advertising position in hicaco spent last evenin" with tv3 parents. 1

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We will offer 35 Yoiins Meirs Suits at

kW 13

Each of these suits is a

Sizes from 34 to 40 All other suits $25 or over. 85.00 off. A 2oo(l Selection of Bovs? Suits at

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86.00. 87.00 and 88.00 Pants at

1 X

All other pants from S3 up, 81.00 off.

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PATRON-TEACHERS CLUB HOLDS FINAL MEETING OF YEAR i and Plav Constitutes Pro0 ! cram at Battell School. The Patron-Teacher's club of Pattell school held a meeting Wednesday afternoon at 3:3" o'clock in the I gymnasium of the school I annual reports and elections were 1 he! 1. The annual reports from all the officers nd the chairman of the program, literature, social and ch:ld welfare rn mitte-s were submitted. The following oüicera for the ccming year w i elected: President. Mr?. Harry Clark: vice president, Mrs. "Wilfred Dudding: treasurer. Mrs. Smale and secretary. Mrs. J. J. Wiggins. A one act play entitled. "A Batchelor's Reverb1", was given by the tf.achers of the school following the ejrction ! were in of officers. The following the cast, Leader, Miss Ad ! Miller; Rat( heor. Mi. Ruth Whit' ijumh; Country Girl. Peirl Kistr; Golf Girl. May Hickman: Croquet. Grace We'.ls: Belle r,f the Ball. Marion Reini: Red Cross Nurs. Hermine Roberts: Western Girl. Ethel Finch: College Girl. Helen York; Suffragette. Alfa Rees; Mishawiki Girl. Emma Raifsnyder: widow. OdW Watkins. Musical celct ion were piven bj Kitchen Tables

Leather Overstuffed Rockers . .$15.50 White Fleece Cotton Mattresses, 50 lbs $6.50 35 lb. Silk Floss Mattress $12.50 Floor Lamps, complete $12.50 Gas Stoves, 16 inch oven $16.50 Mahogany or Walnut Davenport Tables $17.50 Solid Oak Dining Tables $11.50 Chairs $1.45 Rockers, Oak $4.50 Bedroom Rockers $3.95 Baby Carriages $19.50 Strollers $6.50

. BUY NOW-DON'T WAIT HARRIS FURNITURE STORE MISHAWAKA

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Mishawaka

Miss Gladys Heinrich, and Mrs. Legan Woodward. Miss Edith Wis gavA a reading. The meeting was

iattended hy 125 member? and the ! -ngs ur.g by the teachers wer I i their c.vn compositions. Refresh-1 i . ments "were served. AMERICAN LEGION IN FULL CHARGE OF MEMORIAL PROGRAM Houghton post KS. G. A. R.. hafj given the Mishawaka post 161. American Legion, full charge of the j observance of Decoration day In . Mishawaka. A meeting of the Le- i gion with the G. A. R. committee J and delegations: of the Red Crass, j Roy Scouts. National Guards and all j other patriotic organizations will be; he'd Saturday afternoon at the A. R. hall. William J. Coat adjutant of the local post of the American Legion. last evening receid a consignment) of 2,f00 poppie, which is th ex-j elusive shipment to Mishawaka. Thee will be to'.d and the proceed? j will go towards defraying the expenses of the Memorial day ohserv-'

whre theance. instead of collecting from the!

merchants as in previous veirs STOnvIIOLDCRS MIIKTING. The annual meeting of the stockholders of the Mishawaka Building & Loan Association will N held at the orf.ee of the association. 1094 j Lincoln way E.. Monday evening. (June 5. 1922. for the election of j three directors and the transaction ' of such other business as may be come necessary. Polls open at o'clock, closing at S o'clock. P. M.. af said day. THOS. J. DEFTEN'BAUGH. President. Adv't ll-l-Co. POLICK DRIVF-R RITTI RNS. Asi Ives, police mechanic and wag'"-n man. returned late last night from Lansing. Mioh. He left for that city Tuesday to drive back from the Reo factory tne new Reo Speeiwagon chassis that was purchased Monday by the hoard of works to be used fcr police and amHunsberger. Auctioneer. Adv. lSt2

ELLING QUI MANY BARGAINS LEFT

$2.95

Sulkies $1.95 Wash Tubs 69c Ironing Boards ............. .$1.50 Breakfast Suite, 5 piece $24.00 Kroeler Bed Davenports, leather, at $35.00 9x12 Velvet Rugs $19.85 9x12 Brussels Rugs $14.50 Vx I L Urass Rugs $7.50 27x54 Rag Rugs 69c 60-inch Walnut Buffets $39.00 60-inch Walnut Tables $39.00 3-piece Tapestry Suite $95.00 3-piece Velour Suite . $129.00 3-piece Cane Suite . . . . . . $99.00 Oak Library Tables $6.50

86.00, S7.00 and S8.00 Raincoats at

86.00 and 87.00 Silk Shirts

Two S3 Shirts or 1 doz. Wilson Bros.

1 Doz Van Husen Collars

5 Suits Genuine B, V. D?s.

ULLB9ANK

to nn MAimum today Hector Verbael and Miss Irma. IVBuets will be married by the Rev. Fr. A. Schockiert, a: Ft. Bavo'

Cath eigh lie church this rr.orr.Sns at o'clock. I Qean Baby's Bowels uith "California Fig Syrup" 7 vAC Hurry, Mother! A half-teaspconful of genuine California F:g Syrup will mike your cros. fretful baby com fortable. It cleanses the little bowels i !of all the wind and gase 3. th bile. souring food and stomach poison which is causing "baby's distress. Millions of mothers depend irpon this gentle laxative to keep baby's stomach and bowels clean, and thus correct diarrhoea, colic, biliousness, coated tongue, pour stomach. fever-i.-h breath, and constipation. It never cramp? or overacts ContAlns no narcotics or ponthing drugs. Babies love th taste of genuine "California Fig Syrup" which has full directions for Infants In arms ar.d children of all ages plainly printed on bottle. Say "California" to the drusrgist and accept no Imitation fr syrup- Adv. XX XX I NX -X vxi xv 1 I Xs Three 82 Shirts at HI Chain Knit Hose, ft

MOTHER

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n II Olli t j ,i i. 1 n ii ä It I l r- V i " 1 y y f 0 M in) bargain uwj. Boys' Suit Values to $7.50 Men's Ram Coats Men's Finest Welt Shoes, Kid or Calf 5.00 Ladies' High Grade Oxfords and One Pair Silk Hose for Men's Finest Trous ers for $5.00 2 Dress Shirts, $3 Values, 2 for 3 Dress Shirts, $2 Grade, 3 for .00 2 Pair Boys' $3.50 Shoes for 2 Ladies' Waists for 1 Lot Ladies' Skirts Choice SPECIALS GOODS CORSETS HOSIERY and UNDERWEAR

nop hk

$5.

$5.00

S5.00

85.00

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