South Bend News-Times, Volume 39, Number 247, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 4 September 1922 — Page 2

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

MONDAY MORNING. SEPTEMBER 4. 1922

SaiöAATBiilM OF PROSPERITY. IS SECY DAVIS' VIEW IJrvicw .rrninIi-Iinnnts of IVt 12 Month- in La! r ; Dav Mi '-'jr. VAsm.r.T' N. nty A '. , ,.. r.-vt-:. Dr. i- .:. :..- 'S i ' m r a sre t' t " Am-r. an ' " . 1 r- pub'.;-- fir::'.i'. '"! r 1 t . i it. .- o t 1 -o f. v. ir ! . , raio .11, l '

rri.t.t u ! upo t a i v men. '-1 th- ! 2 m'.nrh ." '! that during ?.;.' I "ATi.-!; 1 ha bf m -ujthT ; ihr M '.fan rrt' of u a .t r.i ; 'i pr'f;-'-r.:j .' j H.t f.ii- th i-:i-rr al fr:f whih, has beer . ;dn '. r.i! m Or, " is.s , hr" i'ii u: the country, tho .re- J : ir: aid 1. ri; j.Io-. the r.i- i t :". '.".! I :. " i. ' im . 1 1 r J. . :i i '..i'. .n: t i". ; r. " W i n ?: i ;t mmio:: jrcin 1 ; : a.r: - ;ir. I .;....-.:. ui f r en.-J , -r . . ! Tt:'i v h e r n- y j f i'i .1 !;: ti-.r l.r'i . . . - v. .tho,; -'iii .1 1 1 ' r 1 1 . ' i: ' ! !:! "Til' . t : j i - .' : i 1 1 ! i .1 1 i . : i for l..rw jnl ' 1 -1 i" j t i n in r f r day. ' The li!i',r serr--ary ! ;i ; rr 1 that hi- l 1 Ir. Arn. i.e.: ir.dustri. 1 j '!f- ! We r a, e - ( .r. 1 ( r il t!a- mer-a.-! T .: .. . ; i? ( ! 1 1 yr 1 ' r. w . i . 1 r. 1 '.". t ' ' 1 1 ; ': s.i "and "A hav.- pi event- j 'i v am for. ! in the r.'ink.i of labor. W hive put between four .nr I it v j i-!!Iioi) rr.T Ink to work nl v J lite put th r;i l;n k to work witlij u.tcm hh l' TV' iTr.er.il w.i rf th r.ntion vry little- lrw th h'.zh io:nt raf'hl foli'.vinic th war."' IA?rjit th prsur' vf ur.eniployinn?. Mr. I).ivis en'A. "r hitvo forT.il!"! tho- short Hirhtffl orrrjiloyers who paw tn th situation only a.n opportunity to rr,it down the pr:c of ltlor." 'ill;n that 'through ihr? lin' wp har hroupht America to th thrf-ho.l of an rra of unparnp''-l proprrity."' ü. S. AID HIGHWAY SYSTEM IS GROWING Fcdrral Hurcati A (1 1 s 600 Miles During Julv Total is Now 18.299 Mile. WASHIM'.TOX. I. (?.. Sept. C Iniring the month of July alone the fpderal -aid highway system was incrpaed by tho completion of about riiIp of improved roadway.--. An announcement by the lepartrr.ent of nfflictilture tells about it as follows: "Xearly 10O miles nearer they tfoal of a completed system of highways for thp I'nltel States is tho report of th bureau of public roads of the L'r.ited States department f agriculture for tho month of July. "The final j?nal, tho construction of a system of approximately ISO. 000 mile. of feiieral-aid highway confir;nir of a network, of trunk line and secondary roads reaching into practically evrry county is still a long way off, but we aro 5.392 miles nearer than at tho be!nnlnK of the year. "Completed federal-aid roads now total 18.223 miles with 14,912 niilps under construction and approximately 60 per cent complete. Ineluding projects not yet under coust ruction federal-aid reads in all ta now tctal 40.33$ miles. "Thern is no indication of slackening of the greatly increased rate of progress which lfan with the .season of 1921 as tho State continue to pour in plans for r.er project and plac them tinder construction o-s rapidly as po.tble. Nearly twelve ar.l one-half million dollars was obligated to new projects in Juno and July, and in the week ending Auer. 5 reports were received of the letting of ixty-eitrht new projects and announcements Of f;fty-srven t bo let. "At the present time tho force of th bureau is taxed to the limit with th examination of new plan and projects. Inspection of roads under construction and the planning of the federal-aid highway jY.nem which Is beln.T gotten into final shape." TIERNAN FIGHTI1JG FOR INTEGRITY AND MORALITY OF HOME i Continued From Page One ) tation n an authority on legal subjects-. Tta! fact is considered Important by attorney who informally disn:sd the unusual case when R uppeirei Sunday for it presents some me, unusual lecal quetIor-R. in ad - i tion to the mora! and ethical iji tior.s raised. .-(tlIm.in ILI-1 Issue. Th is.-u. in th" i'Xie was ra;.M d for rations; ! is.us ion a year ago when Jame a. Still man. then pres:ir.: cf the hirm t bank In America, d. 'owned a child lorn to hi wife :.'! : ,v.j,l;.i; -d its i-..rt ntawe. In the rl.ih r' the br:21:ant lecal minds eu. -rioyel in thT c.e. it was ruled i'.ite rbirlv that the law most plainly presumes the legitimacy cf a'l children 1 1m to married women and bat the legil presimption continues if It be sii own that the husband of tne m the- e. u' ie tb.e fat h r. Pvider.ce in the S'.tüman case sought o how that the b.T:Lar.d and wife had net teen In t .i h ethers company for a lore per.l of time. It .3 ti.ken for rr-ar.tei that dcp a fu '.ent of rht local bgal athc r l.n. tho technical. t '- and i : a w a t h e r' int'.r.-atd to overcome till! hf N 1 : : rr !. . is 1 : rci !v all the der rr. n . " n y to the ; c.t '. Per f M-s :' d pr s am. tie r. by eit r-vn the sI . r1 . h c : "..lb J t b qu.t Iik thfl Tr.rs. important paft of the cis"I lo r. t d f.lro ta dirJi'v's-s tho ce nl this tirre" -all I'rf. Ti"ri.ian'Sunir vr.i-g '"I will rrrrt rr.y evidence to a c-urt. I Am solng ihN a a ilutv wh:fh I belicv I fA-e tO He"!ey aril TO the f:abIf 1 r o'i s may be rr-dTi-! lr.'o the hem's of re-n by th ? v ho u- the arts of the eej-ic'rr ar.d then the.-e men -e.-i e fi'l re-r"r. :l:y. we might

- ' . . - : r vvi !, to :U- r.r:ty ! ; .' -. ti; larity f f.im - '! ' ' I ! 1 i .ril)' ;;;.!?(. rti.hii'i- In Vilriir-t "ritJf J-m. V. 1 : . r rritit '. :v. :r 1 t.p r,a l ''Ii- f !;i .'uUii,i- c iitii ii , ' ) ' I ; :;:!. ! f . 1 a k . r. ir :h: ' ' '" v. .!! , 1 !,,-. .-! u !;';, t:,..4 r. 1 r- "? i. Thn thl 1 !'. iur-.rv v..!; i; t..i . r -1 T r. ar-1 ii .iiijiritvf, of !:;( steps I havj , a' :i nr -1 tiy rr.i 'ur.s for t lie or uri- ! 1 1 ; ,1 r : ( t . Th I' f.ly thit I a:n att.-mp::t )'.'.::.'.'. to al"irl to ar.v, :. Tii.-- 'i:::s-.;r: tu it th- . ii.'-: ''r:.-i frfu;s a i!;-in!t ifl I ' :'.t l a;'' 1.' i f i:l ly th- vi:ni ' Vi.l'-r.'-c of 'J- jon i that I: ''. r:o'. a s i 1 to i!:c tile rose. Its' -vl;.rf. f.- j in-.p! f.if io:. I hav :.ikfr ;h- only course v.-hich a man of :,pun p .Ti.i s r..-e ff duty j ! 1 . i ; al.f ar.f! am in" i'!11 to this

"it". i.:.o'Mr.,' !ri a-l a nc- tlip bur- t lr si if oT i.rnvekfme publi city ;i'vi of ci,r, ifr.t h'l.i.JIiatlcn a I tnu"t .Tvytir:.' SCHOOL HUHNS DOWN; CUILDHKN REJOICINTr i;r. r.vi;r;r. .. I. YiMr'n lire u'ut nour.'l recntIv with sh.inirt; f.u e. Tiip little A -'h'olhout. t.u'rr.f (1 down ai.d the prohlnm of v. here to .pcn t).i--r- thi month i raiisinic the Iura! ychoo! nuthorities to knit tlitir hr v:c. The children ar not worrying. The fire started on the fecrnd story of thf hooi huildin, ar;d the fiaroe .tiucture va.i a wreck before the fire corn pa r.i es arrived. HUTU HNS TO FIND WIFE MAKKIKD AND DIVORCED Sl-:V YDHK. iert. Z Mr.s. Helen Courtney ha dn't .san her ft.rt husland, Ct-nrzn Heck, in II ye-ars. Sl:e thought he iiad K're vtt and died. S she married Uuh Courtney, from whom she wn subsequently divorced. I'.eoently she m t Hack, face t face, on a s-uhway trrvin. They decided the logical thinij to do was to obtain a lo?al separation. DENIES RADIO SERMON WILL HURT CHURCHES HONOLULU. Sept. Def-ndinc; th- practice of 'broaden stir? sernioin by radio, recently it.aiiKurated in Honolulu. Itev. Albert Y. rainier, pastor of Central l.'nion church of this city, Mates that in hi cpinio the practice of broadcastip;.T rmon will ir.crease rathtr than diminish church nttendar.ee. 'at?mcnts were nunle that many person;? wouid net ko to church if they rould cet the sern on over the radio. REDUCED TOO MUCH; SPOUSE GETS DIVORCE I.'DON. ept. 3. Anxious o have a wait "like- ;i wasp." the wife of a r.erlin tradesman followed the instruction.'! of an anti-fat specialist, with the result that,, in the oour.'o of a few week. ?he reduced her weiKht by one-third. Incidentally, however, she became extremely pale and. in the eyes of her husbur.d. lost her personal charm. He applied for a divorce and the court granted his claim. Leprosy Specific to Be Improved by New Chemical Ingredients IlON'OIit'bl', Sept. 2. More startling results in the. treatment of .eproy than those thus far contained by the uo of the Dean chau!mocgra oil specific at the Molokal leprosarium are looked for during the coming year. Dr. Richard Wrenshall, of tho University of Hawaii. a chemist, lias spent several months at varioit universities 1; . mainland United States working with mercury and arsenic compounds in conjunction with the chaulmoosra oil ppeclficr.. In hi opinion the use of those compounds will greatly increase the effectiveness of the treatments now used, which have resulted in many cures. Misses His First Vote Since Lincoln's Time MIDDLKPORT. Ohio. Sept. 2. Thomas Thorne is downcast. Ho recently lost during the Ohio primaries hi only vote since he hrst voted. His Initial ballot was cast for Abraham Lincoln. Since that time Thorne never misused an election, ca.snir.-g his vote on every issue that aroe. This year, he was ill and could rot get to the polls. Datimr from, the first administration of prf.sidrnt Lincoln, Thorn was postmaster at Saxon, a small office, until it was discontinued recently. Italian Village Puts Ban un Bad Language ROMP. Sept. 2. The little province of Verona is becoming purist. An organization for the suppre.ss-10;i of profanity h.a3 succeeded in reducing bid language 75 per cent within three- months. P la card. -warning ugaiivst profanity are all aver tho iity, and thert- is now a. movement on foot to have the polo e take the nam of those who i ive er.t to strom: largrag. LlK.IIOItNS. Light at this time natural color leghorn hats are ery smart. Usually they are faced with black velvet r with coloTfd silk and frequer.tiv i th it is the only attempt at trimming. (X)LL PS. S.i me- ccla-s have grown so wide that it is rot surprising they are .cmeti-.Tie mistaken for coats. r.i.i. i Ri ns ' p.-.ilistically shaped ar.d tinted ' fruits, ir.cluJ.ng srapes. apple and ! pear. are the mot approved trimj ming. f r r frocks, accorvling to a ' il:sp ttch from England pKiNcr.ss srvi.r i As s , - grow 'arger, the waist- , l.r.e : siii to be growing higher. I M ' !.!b-d princess style are begininircr to make their ippearanc in I P.r.s. (Jratitu le hinj'.d have a willing : cue. ' If u ran.'t take criticism, dor.': fr i Don't C O .T e

donn and take what tfter what oj want.

McMcnry School

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V. I. McHI'MtY, Direttor.

The openim cf the McHenrj School of Sincin as an incorporated institute has been announced by W. Preston Mcllenrj'. directcr, for Tuesday. '-.-pt. f. the lirt term, continuing until Nov. 11. While It is a special school for the sininjr ir.J speakimr voice un b r the terms (if its (harter it may legally bo conducted an a school or conservatory in all its branches. Tiie school was founded in 1 SOS by Mr. McHenry who studied in Iialy rnder Ca v. I'rance.sco Cortesi, head flcal master of the Royal Conservatory. Si;;;ior Cortesi was a CHRISTIANITY TO SOLYE LABOR WAR, DR. MORRISON SAYS Editor of Christian Century is Speaker at Labor Sun dav Service. That present industrial difficulties can be settled only by a spirit of good will and "elf sacrifice on the part of both capital ar.d labor was emphasized by Dr. Charles Clayton Morrison, editor of the Christian Centurv of Chicago, in an t address last night at the final community service of the First .Methodist. First Christian, First Raptiat and First Prenbyterian churches, held at the First Methodist church The service last night va3 a special observance of Icbor Sunday. Dr. Morrison's text was. 4,Ve see not yet all things under Him but we ?ee Jesus." He eald that courage, strength and faith give hope that the perplexing social and Industrial difficulties will yet be put under the feet ol man. The speaker pointed out that the spirit of optimism and even braggadocio which was general before the world war has now been replaced by gloom, cynicism and darkness, approaching a philosophy of despair. "Man was never more conscious of his failures," he asserted. As w e look over the lal or field, we see failure failure to solve industrial problem, he added. However, we er.ould not let failure have the last word, he declared, pointing out tha. the only hope is the hope that J"su.s inspires. The solution of the ladustrial situation, he said, lies in the badershin of the Christian church. There will be no solution, according to the speaker, as long as cap.tal and labor treat their relations as i question of barter and gain. ricnic Dinner is Feature Of Calvert Family Reunion A big picnic dinner served to 4f, relatives and friends was the feature of the "7th annual reunion of tne ! Calvert family held Saturday at Potaw atomi park. After dinner, Mrs. Rebecca Martin related memories of the old Calvert homtstead. An address was made by Mrs. C. H. De Frees and a reading by Cieorgv Calvert. The following officers were elected for the c oming year: Mrs. C. H. De - Free, president: Mr. I.. P. Calvert, vice president; Mrs. D. M. Calvert, treasurer, and P.elle H. DeFrees, secretary. Mrs. Isaac P. Cr !vert w a.s oldest prrson present at tne reunion wiiile I!aCahett was the youngest. iure death and one birth occurred j i 11 the family during the past year. The next reunion will be held in 12 a: Potawatomi park. Out-of-town guet present reunion were Mr. and Mr. Heckman. of Klkhart. at the Miller French Hotels Resist Profiteering Charges PAP IS. Sept. 2. A book written especially for American tourist is "The Prices of Hols in France 1!22," which ha. Jut appeared. It is an atte-rtpt by the French hotels to ccnterar; th pr-p agaml ac-u:rsr them of exorbitant charges. Five thousand hoiei are listed. The grealei oiawback to the b.n k :s that minimum prices arc quoted, and to repeat Li Ijl.iej-te. "How of;en will .he reader if this book b nvt with the rep'y, Ve have rooms at the price !at regret that none arnva ila'-le now,' "

Opens Tuesday

v vi V -, I vi u ?:tt .::-. '. graduate of the Polo-tna Conservatory where he studied under Kossini. compoer of William Toll. Harber of Seyiiv, Semiramide and Stabat Matt-r. Mr. MelKmry i a.-s:stel "by Mi.-s Maud P.eyler, a coloratura soprano of wide experience. Certificate. to teach, praduatin? diplomas, diplcmvjs of merit, and the sold medal of the school aro amor. tho honors offered to students. Tho school oocupks the entire second Moor of the Reliance Pharmacy building. Rranehcs are Kcat'd in Ulkhart and Iil'ortc. s an Unlucky Number All Right; 13 iSegrocs Arrested in 'Crap' Game A raid late Sunday afternoon by Sergt. "Hiir Hosin,sl;i and Officer Hoslnslri fit tlio Ot;ver inrl T.ihneon - . - ... v. V..- ...V. t...V. pool room. 10 Circle av . interrupted a dice game and resulted in the arrf.st t,f 1.1 negroes on gambling charge. Donerson Oliver, proprietor. i.si arrested on a charge of operating the gambling game. The game was "in action" when the police arrived. According to the officer, they found the men crowded around a poo! table on the second floor of the building. Cards, dice, and a small amount of money were confiscated. Tho:v arrested for gambling were Je.ssie Johnson. 512 Ohio and W. Thnmw, 10 Circle av. Tiie following men were booked on charges of frequenting: W. Dale. 127 N. Rird-sell st.; R:rch Grundy. 100f Liston at.: Russell Trible. !0S Michigan st.; George Dover, 151. " Lkston ft.; Charles .Bittle.. 1003 W. LLsnon st.; Hersel Fowler, llil.. W. Washington blvd.; Amos Duncan, corner Orange and Sibley sts.; Ren P:hl. Reek's Iike; Jak Johnson. 15 15 W. Washington? blvd.. and Ilmerson Ruinett. 1 ! 0 7 Drnnge et, The pltice wa.s previously raided ! Saturday night, but the officer.- did not find .sufficient evidence to warrant any arrest. At that time Capt. Hamilton and other officer destroyed, an electric buzzer which had been operated from downstairs ta warn the men on the .second floor. All were released on bond last night for their appearance In court Tuesday. FIRE EARLY SUNDAY DAMAGES BAKERY Storage Room and Hani of Lindorf Establishment I)est roved in Hlaze. A blaze of unknown origin, thought to have been caused t spark-? from a defective troyed the barn and storage room ot the Lindorf bakery. C 2 .t S. Meade' t.. at o cIock yetcrday mom ing. Two alarms were sent from box 6J'k one at L':13 o'clock and one at 2:20 o'clock. The fire which originated ir. the n spread rapidly to the .store room in the rear or the bakery. found excellent fuel In the large 1 quantity hay and oat. stored there anil spread rapidly ' to the across the alley, which a number of barrels of j storeroom contained .lour ar.d sugar. The total loss cannot be estimated 1 1 ye:, oui win pror.aoiy run we.i into, the thoivand of dollars, according 1 to a statement by Vincent Lindert; J proprietor. mad? last uight. He; a. so stated that the bui! ii.'." and! content. were completely covered by j Insurance. Pcside the feed the. ! barn also contained a wagon and j two sets of harness, which were ! completely destroyed. The store-1 1 j room in the rear of the bakery conI tained about 00 bag cf flnr and r. 3 barrels cf sugar, which were either burned or rend- red unfit for us- by water. Although the bakery proper was also damaged so:nn Mr. Llr.dorf is making every effort to supply hi! customer. Plans consideration for bakery. are now und'r remodeling the ik.pi:rii:s. ' The fad for having f.o-itirc panel., and apron draperies .attached to the j girdle. ontinucs in popularity and is noticed on many of the newest fall models.

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If praise is due. pay it.

1,200 Additional Houses Foreseen By Winter Time i

j Shortage Temporarily RrlievI cd. Hut Demand Still Ei ist?, is Report. 1 A. an indication of tiie nutnber of h"U..' built in South ln 1 th.year. is est. mated that 1.! dwi;;nj hour' s ; to ad1 have !: t n t rr.st ructed h fore i a i ' ! weather ets in. according to Herar.d realtor. ThLs number exceel by lno ppr cent the total number of home.-? eon

Ktructed durlni; ny previous year. jt Mr. Tohulka added. This latter;"1

......r. n . 1 ft fl V.. .-.l'S t..i 7 1 500 hous'm bui't by the L-tudf baker J -....v.v... ...... ... - .. . . . v . Plow works to relieve the houin: shortage. The supplv of nfw homes .ms :n no way Is-end the demand in th opinion of builders and su!di viJerc. althou'n the .-trirufjnt herttje lias been relieved temporarilv. Just what effect the railroad .-tr.ke will j have in h.impcrin;: fuiure rperation.s jirob'.ematical, bat thus far material men have been able to provide builders with construction materia".!. Cement continues to be the mate-prorf-sr, inasmuch as daüy shipmen i. are i;m;ieu, anu one maieriai hoie which yet ha a supp.v ia ' rationing its cement as suirar was i apportioned during the war. ! Another era of house buiMin? j such as South Tlend enjoyed this j year, will help the rlty in catching , up with the unusual donvind incident to the heavy expansion propra m of the Stude'aaker corporation, builders declared. MRS. STOLE TO HE HURI ED HERE TODAY The pall bearers at the funeral of Mrs. K. A. Sto'.l. well known local woman. 'who died at Kpworth hospital Friday, after a several months' illness. Will be: Dr. S. I). Hager. H A. Tohulka, Ik J. McErlane. L. W. j

Snyder, Phillip L Llondurant and . hicle takinc. They are: Fred Wolfe, William Fink, of Gothen. Ind. The ( Detroit. Mich.; Don Smith. 469 Linfuneral crvlcA will be held thisL0in wav E South Rend: William

afternoon at 2:30 o'clock, at the resi-. dence, 422 N. Main St., Rev. A. "- j Monger officiating. Rurial will be in Riverview cemetery. Michigan Central Expansion At Riles to Aid This City Construction of the new classification freight yard to handle the eastbound traffic from South Rend and other points over the Michigan Central railroad at Nile, which was started last May. is showing rapid progress, and when completed will increase the peed of freight handling from this rity to a large extent. The eastbound terminal, when completed, will represent an outlay of more than $3.000,000. and will be almost identical with the recently built westbound yards. An idea of the value of this terminal for South Rend may be derived from the f.tct that upon its completion entire train loads of freight can be shipped to a destination in one unit, saving the time last in breaking up trains at every stop for reclassification. It will also eliminate the necessity of resorting to the station yards for switching freight from the main line to the branch. iThese important change, when conpleted, will put South Rend several hours nearer the Atlantic seaboard and intermediate points. ClerJi Trcparcs to Handle. Heavy Fall Court Docket In spite of an enormous increase in the amount of legal matter handled in the office of County Clerk Wilber M. Warner, that official ha.s ! announced that hi office force was I completely caught up in Us work j and wa preiared to handle the j heaviest court dockets In the his tory of St. Joseph county. Warner estimated that more than l.f.00 legal cases have been handled this year by his office. This number includes estate, guardianship, civil and criminal cases. An idea of the increase of bust nee? at Warner's office may be had from reports showing that during the respective year from 1!US until 19-1 cases tiled In hi offices numbered 1 .61 r:. 1.S64. l.JO" and 2.. 'SC respectively. With this year's number of cases hied, already well past the 1.000 mark, there is no doubt but what list year's figure of 2... will be swelled by 200 or more. The fact that two county courts were found to bo entirely intdequate to the handling of the county's leal business and the subsequer t establishing of another superior court, gives a good idea of how Warner's office has been rushed. The openin;

flue, de. I dates of th ? circuit court and upLriAP courts No. 1 and No. 2. set

i respectively for Sept. 11. 18 and 23. will And the heaviest court dockets ; , y, kis.f,rt- nf thA oour.tv. in iiir i j - ' ' - Ti iiLizi' lo.oon i.h:ns. WVSHINCTON. Sent. 3. Nearly; ; ..'r-n lir the Pn-itl Prates durin.r 1 III H II II n ' PI Uri'Mljr '"t.U. ui..v ' T,.,.. i -,bar department figures Julv. Da bar department j cre;i:t 1;aly with 1.34; c.rat Hrita in and possessions. 1.132; Kuc.:a. Poland !28. ar.d Orniiny, 0S1. If at first you vourelf why. don't succeed, ask 50 pis 1-51 "ZUVE"

"Sis'9 Rita Gould Has Headline Honors Upon iSeic Orphcum Program

j r:i:a c;-.m l Sorg: Cycle n in an net headlines thltd "A W VAU ! deville projrrnm v.hlch w is shown I for the lir.t tit. e n th.e Orpheun: ; theater Sunday afternoon. 1 1 r pf rarirar.ee wa- : ?v-s: h?nd of greeted v.i'h :ho the r.ftri noon. Miss CouM. kr.own . will b lemenihid nv Si' K::a. theater c - r 1 v her v ' ' 1 ' 1 out ma: vi" a; i:i i )-- ..i ,. . .. i'oe .ni rtsk sea. '-on. At tli.t tinio rhe also :iiij)f.ii-''.l at the Siudebaker ber.ffit fhrw for Woild w.irj etrrars. Her act Ls prat:icllv thrti same with the exception of -e' er.il 1 r.ew so;i" numbers. S1o is i-t. d the pi. mo by Ger.e Cass. i'.o othe; acts on the bill wiikh! ... i . s . i . s . . . . ... . . . 1 yrf, L'.im'.brrr: in a monolivue aci 1 ... T. . . . .. ... ii-.n l -..iwrn .v i.i.ii .., r,ir, a:.u ii. Armtrop- and Maudie- in "A 'IVrThousand Iol!a:- Arile." the l.tt-. r I'Kinc: a talking and d;n ;r' she;,-;:. i-V'Hr Kii-r-s ar.d I.id" the cloi vir a-t on the picnm i- bvoUd mainly to inqin and tr.usie. Another sivprir. act on tlie bill l.i 'ilani ar.d Vi!. mi. liar, and Kir.nf;-. optn the prosraiii wi'h a I riff but enttrtainlnc: hoop throwirtsr nffimp. Showing of Pathe News and 'loptc of the Day round out the propram. Accident Leads to Capture st Cm I 1 r i Uf Stolen Car by 1'ollCC An accident ccurrint: at 6 o'clock this morning near Dunmnre st.. on the S. .Michiean st. road led to the apture by the local police of a stolen automobile and a party of four men who are held for the theft of the machine. The accident occurred when the Marmon car with six occupants, four men and two women, crashed into a ement mixer following what is believed to have been a Joy ride. None of the occupants were seriously hurt. Pefore the party could remove the machine from the scene Officers Voelkers. Diver. Wendowski and Thorlander arrived. The two women were allowed their freedom jand the men were taken to the station and booked on charges of ve-J nock. Wyandotte. Mich.: and Willis' Hall man. Gross Isle, Mich. : According to the police the Mar-1 According to the police the Marmon car had been stolen several days ago from Detroit. Don Smith.

the local man in the party, is not ; Qharpcd With DrunLcilCSS believed to be implicated In the theft) . . . si reof the machine. According to Smith, j And Resisting Oil Officer he met the party in this c ity Satur-l Paul Mate. 1 7 7 S. Siott Ft.. wa day night and was taking a ride with! arrested last niulit by Motorcycle them. He will be taken to Detroit j Officers St broker. Poure and Hamwith the other men as a witness. ilton on a charge of drunkeness and The local department notified the ()f resist im,- Officer Schrh ker. Detroit police with the result that; The arrest was made at about 7

officers from that city will arrive to dav to take the men back. Announcement was made Sunday! of the marriage of Ilo.-v Lorona j O'Rrien, daughter of Mrs. Mary Jane f O'Urien of Pitt burg, and Paul Knox (Cupid) Collins last Friday at Pittsburg. Collins was former steward at the Oliver hotel. Wonl lias 1m vn reodvrd by Prof. H. C Imel of the death of Billy . .... .. . ... i ley ot Winona college, ot typaou fever. A number of other s'uder.t at Winona college ar also repoit-' ed to be suffering from typnoid fever. Saturday Open TÜ1 9:30

Autumn

Suits Smart and Clean Cut $25.00 to $150.00 Mostly plain tailored models in sizes for women and misses. Some suits arc Fur trimmed and some are in the Russian blouse style. Jackets vary in length, but skirts are uniformly longCoats Handsomely Stvled $25.00 to $250.00 The newest and most beautiful of the Fall fabrics are used in the making of these models. The finest of furs are used for their trimming. Sorento, Navy. Black, Brown, Fallow and Kit Fox are the colors. Big, long lined, low waisted, graceful, aristocratic Coats are these and there are sizes to fit every woman. One group of especially smart coats for the college girl consists of chamois and sheep skin lined models with big fur collars. Our entire line of coats ranges in price $25.00 to $250.00.

Presentation Of "Robin Hood" Is Genuine Success

Company Dirrrted I y May alentine Pirates Olier Tliraterpnrrs. ' f ; i on: 1 1 o i'i." J . i : r. " ; ! 1 r.:,'--.: i" ' - r : 1 :;..".;. t ; ; t . ! i : -v. :rh th a. :!! , the ,.;-i n-:,-.r.t!v. aeU the j:i r."! y of .! : a w .? s.-. . n j.i e oh r Siü-.day r.ir, : o ii . b o ii . ! ;.! n ."mji.i e;e v. h li h.iv.d r.e l"e". iv.il o : r t . . . r - O'l M ! f " :' i - '!r.h;:i ' w ' :"i " tta 1 s r ri -c c ":" .; -' 1 ii a 'd i r.ry; ''tio'.a: tab nt a'-. l a .i A lit. nl t, ."acte Pa s iicre tl-sari .m a r pp d u a a o " i lit!" v p rf ot-;r..n ! cc. I"ir'-t l'ir! titaiion. !:; i f tin r :e priv-!-ced w.rn ". tla fa-.-t i .--i :. .-i - 'Oil -- t',e cotllp. f. V. "A iii ll - iliv on ;:. t'-vtr of : he 'ircrt .; .. .:!':- r nut : . 1 1 ri r. i i s ; " a :. i ". ; : ; . i :". rda. . Ti1 : e w i ;i( ... 1 u-i'.'.l i" s;oi of f.r. ;!- ' wv.. mes a'- 1 the hi -oruo ..: ? re prophe--!e4 a mi-, ce.-v-t'ul .. i,t--.on in oth. ;; ! s. In May Valentino, the ndu.-t ther o n 1 v t ! c i n ova i.'i-i a woniHu eninr the rol in a real oi !a but the of a n artist w im has : !n of .1.: r -e la po er .on at; is; who !:.is obtair ii: th- full r o " !i o i 'o jo ; a r : so t ; ' under lur d:n-it,nn. may be odious but in bc.mtv in dramatic fire and in ba r ' voice. Knuna .I an Arr::. daughter I of a Michigan City banker ar.d millionaire, Miffers nothing by bei:c: reminiscent of .Te.ssjo Davis. lin she was- in the height h of her popularity. Mis- Arn: may have robbed the Poial circles of a She plves to the mus favorite but cal world a new artist. Voice and Personality. Bess Curry, the madcap Marion who loves th bold outlaw, has pot only voice but a personality that i fitted to the part while R. P. Richardson and William Pcgm stand forth as most exceptional in their P rticular rob s The audience gave its unqualified I approval to the presentation. The! i encores were treijuent and ppnn-j taneous. I-rom the critical vlewtlioso who came to be point of pleased. Robin Hood" in ihc.e cap-j able hands is a real success. o'clock. Officer Schl icke r w ent to the 17 0" block. S. Scott t.. to Investicate a disturbance which had Iimou it am tiiil i fi tliat ieinitv. fate s:1 to n;iVl. resisted Sehrb-ker's ,irs. p-teniot to arrest him. other oMbers ware called and the arris'. I was then made. Mate is Iv-M at tbej station for Iiis court Tuesday. a ij carat. ( e ;n i ;'y I ( r.M.uitATi: AWivur.s nv Mr. and Mrs. Harry Pnuiüi. J2r. N. St. Louis av.. entertained relatives i ..-..-1 rl . . . t . 1 i n n r . w t- 'it- i n and 1. il'l- ill 11111111 .- - . I . . ... honor of their 15th wedding annii versary. I tie oui-oi-; w n gues;.were Mr. and Mrs. Waiter Do-mond of Chicago and Mr. and Mr.--. Daniel Desmond of Montreal. One. ha I v UfY 3 ii v 1 1 : j r;!

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Gracefully Draped Autumn Frocks $19.75 to $125.00 Misses' Frocks in sizes 14 to 18, and sizes 16 to 50 in Dresses for women are presented. Panels, drapes, circular skirts and beads are the outstanding features of the mode. Materials are Georgette, Satin faced Canton, Crepe Faille, Canton Crepe and Crepe Satin. Black, navy and the brown shades are the most favored colors.

flames sn KAIL III ILDiyCr

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( . . : : d. Main . e ;;.!'.- Mi: er.: i . r )...', i ; i : i j u e r ; . r. r i o 1 1 . I Injtireil. i ; ' r - - v.- . v . 1 Pi 1 Ihl.i; f..- i Ti '.::b.i! i J : i V I . . . - I . ( i I. a - a if7 tLTr.irri'.;, j tv : , . : ; mi:s. katji hi.i,;m: if. i ' . i i u : . '.i 1 - N . : ' r. a v . i . a ; , '. r : .( ; p r.i Tar- . ; s '.'.(f 'i.i r. 1 H. . i 1 1 'I o -!: arl r r 1 , 1 ; a l a 1 e Jor.; . : ri u a : . !' : a ! . '.a:.!;.- . i e r a e ; . i C . v infant i:n.vr. Ivigrr.e R.I war! Reaves, th-ucr.tl-.s old soM of Tr. ard Mr-. Frank C. i: eV. s. 1 U Ibv :r.ir. . did Its! r. ight. after . n !'.:: I four 'lays. II" w.i.; l.'ti'! in ikv i Papids. Mi.li. Tii" funeral vill be l.el 1 from th" Forfst Hay Fir-.-Tal home a! I'i ! o'clock Tuesd'iv. S. ROvn. Ludwig Riks-s. 1 yr irs- , 11. !.. .".7 Marietta. ; . w.e at us no me. i day at ! been, ü 12:20 p m. Mr. lin... i:,d past ; w o wre s ; t . I til f; o:,i c. :,;': - fnj lie I t: ; - : ioi a t h 1 ie 1.1 lie iv h. . a i a ; i 1 ( . . : o ' . . at I vpir .u''i m Sahwi :-,te, Fr i". o. from Cermanv n!" sur:c. d by a dau'tter. y.'e. William 1 1 In. a: The fu: i-.il v 11 be i . ! , '. from rf,v:r. ( , v, .:. s.i ;) Ib v y . ; I ': rra a II;: co W. :-! l ' o e b m K . t a I officiating. P.ur. 1 1 I. ( 'it v m. t rv. - . r r .7 Ms mm They are GOOD! Company Store Openj 8:30 Closes 5:30 h f? 7 v:b i . 1 .'..?t

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