South Bend News-Times, Volume 39, Number 259, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 16 September 1922 — Page 2

SATURDAY MORNING. SEPTEMBER 16. 1922 Vi i ii7 measi ; ro ..hi ' lad n i i;D or ma t n elk f..r '. i r t : r: v . .' J j i .!:. -1 .- -! !- i p Ilr i.a ar r .;r. .1 ' ; tir. rrA h r o r n .in i i .-- "r to Mm for th roil i. .' H" ch.if;jM th r . ok o m Vi. 4 V- t r rt T 1 ! H ' ''." C.'illinj; Cards to Order 100 engraved or embossed Cards made by new process which requires no plate $1.50. Business Cards - 100 for $2.73 Monograms made on your own stationery or correspondence cards. Stationery Dep't Main Floor 1 lie .Newest ot rail rlats i i ; I ' . j - ' ' i $7.95 ad $10.00 Some of the best model in our collection are offered at these two prices. 1 here is a most extensive showing ot civet and Duvctvn Mats trimmed in feather s and metal. COMPANY M r r 1 ill. - :. . .i !J : Tiiw t - r l.m-.i.o, : k. th '.: 1 ;i . . n t t :if railroad laror TROl REES EDEl : . .i ; - a od Mr. Store Opect 8:30 Oos 5:30 Saturday Open Jill 9:30 1 ' I : ,:;.:' .tin ;.f, ( .!. ;n l' . . I 1 '''II' , . " ; .i - , if ' i i -I . ri -1 .. . it,- v. i- Ar." : .!'. Jl. -;a:.. K :.!...: M...-. I r . : 1 1 . r . . LEADERS BELILLE ' . ' -1 Tl.' . , .' 1 ; 1 : : - ' !: r.,i. ! : i t- ; i . Ii; i :: . : r i I .-am: . a V.: i. . .. ' 'ti'-j-' r. : . .tit . I ,.: n.;.-: '.. V. ; I 1 . ffiM tj .it. i V ...-:!r. 4i. "f Wi-.r.- . . i ' r - , r t 4 : '. ' . ' . ' " , .- . A : 1 ; . !:.;! ? i I I ti .'rod.. f 1 :.!.-- ., i. i-' tt-. i: !..;. ..rd i:-so- . ' r -

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

S 51 f IUI W dl B W c "Äv

i i . a 4 ; I in ' . !t . ' M t ' - I (;.!. n. :.. 1 I . T Ti ! ' - - ; I ) i - I

i Iii-;! pi, ' J

I '. .1 . .1 1 ' i ' -o: , :.!!: I ' i k . i ;

,-n-ei. ;- . ;! ". ; Ki. l.-i.til; Kl..on. ; ' .t K i Ii ' - j Ktj' ü k;. : S ; n ' i ; r. . : Ii I'.iUoi i s

... 'i i -.

, !.. -; ,i! ! ! ii-- 'ui "rn"'1- ' i . y , - f.. -.:. ! ' .1 , . " I -',:., ;. : a :-!-..; :, --.-., t ' - ' ' , . 1 i . I I ! HI '! ' . ' i ' i i i . . I

iii ' (i 1 1 ! i 1 1 ti . ' ! : i ! ;

i ' . ! i .1 : i i' ' i ' . ' : , i ' ; " J . t i , ; . - r 1 1 . i ! ' ' . i ill i i -

. j

ti : i . t ti ,v'r' ' Asa '.!. I'r. i n;, L. ..U', M ;i : ! Ti . I ' r r : i .i T: ! W i 1 1 1 . :. ! i öl I. :j .,'t i . ill. I - i ? ': ; , Tt.i-. I- i,

4 .i ; . r 1 1 r ii . . .ii.i i; :ir. it.i'Vfi). Aft r (' h i .i m .1 1 1 i ' i r .1 ti c . h.i'i -- 1 I'k'i 'I rl'.it ti:- 'r.ft.i-s j;.t.I ( tr- ! !i.fJ :!..' : r. -.t : i : . !i . i:p

. tr ib- i .'in:ry .t. i r.'liv i 1 1; I "for , rr p.,r,; , , , u , ,,r . ,.r t;,,. i.01-..

tu :! ! f'.' .-!i"li;.-r th i "V. . : 1. I','.: I '. 1 1 . ,'i. : ' m . . l I i v '

oil : .

! '

" i fir U rn fi-;' t!.. d" t : i i . i r lCi i .iT.fi " ioo'a-h lut i' f- Ii" "'1:111-

::"ri f-rn iri'l fr ;i 1'. .rr r t im; 1 1 !.'. :inl !ot;i-h inl'i-

iry.r.c ti

f-c, j.t ''". t i v. a r . r.- s . y.

; . ..;.:, nrl v.t.rkir,-' n '1 1 - - 1 u t, 1 M .." I!f I " la 1 f 1 that n

.it (; tii; !;; n-I- f j " 1 1 ' i'" ' M i . j :r-ni of iJ-Jt.' s no ruatt'-r how hi-h

1 1. . 1 ; ' 'i 1 .! . 1 Hi.' t ii t r 11 1 rT.t t v. 0 ",'!

.i r.t ar.i.1 I'm tf.l.:. 'j"u. Tu !u.v - ! ;,ro;i:" 1 onio'-t it. on of (', - n.air." ii.

l.f uij pol-'icitf: wan! iO i:nk. a r-i '-rl. ou: w- fl. t ii rhaving "tu in th.s uuH.nt--

t)i' --.. of ( lirnia'.s ia forol.-n CoUti-j tr..-. I

Ifirir.cr tf) .Khanen infurnial

li,r,s: tini ami we know how w !. ;. which ha I ben given thai.

r.arc'e it. 1 .Mr. (Jarii r wnul'l niof to i-rom-'!:ailway labor r.. . r rt-C4'.j:i tiw 1 mit th hii! to r-luro tl.c swar li:ty. p.i-ap ot .! Alu;n "on .lit l:m.- Mr. I.onRTvorth lrlarfI XU T-xx-lay law. tlioogh .1 iu.1'' part -f tb- i n,fmb'-r was in of the nr'-att li-h-1 ahlic tiiink .hu I'r'-s't WiUoi.j rrn'i: in h.tory. wartnl it to nwrt 'ii- r iür- a l vtrik "Wirli the able nita v, of th wliich r crtain lv v. oa'.l 'oav com1 I ntl h:-m frin M in nf-sota. Mr

M Vpral y .irs un A :t had'i"t h a for th lv. I: : t r fihf hour fl.iy iaw bat i u-l a a l.ir..f,r cin putiri of r: At tin limp thf bill w,n mlr ror.sidera;i..n. I rfi" atfl!v a-kl .-vral I'nitrJ S!at' f nat'irs whom 1 iuU1'! : r i i . hut wont, to kei'p thf'ir haiiJi tt."

Smith I'ntlict lt'ttr Ia

Knuton (th- r( pnhli' an whip.) who ai-tcil as hasxi t 1 arrit-r and paid alvi'flt," Mr. Ijoncworth sairl. "tinKcr.tl'Tiiati from Texas cast h lin' ii :ii-s tin- a;-!' th- flay b for -t lday . and hook il mor' than 1 ' 'J 1 piibl if.a n s." Th Ohio inpinbr-r prfdirtcd that th lin "hait'-il with saittar." would rot rat-'h as many fish as had that

and

Smith h -' h.fl if th'.- ariuu 1 haltrd with th i.vo ftnbaro a

is :ik!ns up th Nfv Vi k I Ti".inl tr;tciii. h.nifil th" s vtifiiior.is .i- .l "hrintiv suiry of a h'tt' r pim

;,, thf con.l Ht of th transpoitation 'n .n. inr.r. ........ .. .1 Q. ,.H,ir-r th.- 'i I "A"'l I'll i-'t ''" in NovomUT,'

potash, to which Mr. (JainM replied that hU "lishini; cu",i rion" toja.v nv;i "not for fish n.v. out for Hsti

turn to tho form-r sucisful practii f of adjltSih C fl ; tf ' 1 ti ( ' s in p-r-

n.r.tl rif t;ot i.tiin4 .i-tss tn- 01.-1

Ii- doclarrd. Tlu' Texas ir.'inbr w-nt. on to .-ay that aftr the "party lashintr" th- rr-

! ( r rirf t t h!c." :; h"i' h nr. r th- tw

I publicans had received sim:' Wed-

o hi o' hf r - ' ''I'y. ,1( 'ul'l expec t them "to I ... lt.. Hol ......r..-

, , . . , .,1.1 .. .. n HI If lll I (in . lir ii'iui-ii 111,11 umiij bond leaders who reached u-crec- .. , , . .,

i Ol lUm flill lioi otl.-w in loe

duty in the bill, hut th" mot of them wotild "voif i-yular."

1 :. . .i:M.,..l,. ...:i. i- .,1

bi-ais v. nil him wii-'-n.. oiii'ii.' "1

:!i- t'ni'.ed S:at" l'aiiroi-1 Iabor 1 1 a rd of tho machinery for adjust r..z d:-pute th.it has be-a in operaioa luiii.LT rr-oiit yf.irs. bit all tint wer- rnthu-iastu' in thfir !i raldinc of tlv i'turn to tl round : 1! f- m- thod of cor.ductinf: Im-uns.? b- 'wicji eniplorrs and Iii ploj'. Tonight Mr. I.e and Mr. .Sa'p' pn J b ft f.r.th'lr olHre ii. C!:Vf:.ind. af:-r -ndins: to Chicago a rejiest that th1? western inanayer.s 1 oiifrr with tiv v. n xt Tuesday. .V peace pact generally known as the I'altimor- p'an. was fipned at r.aitimore this afternoon by Charles W. Calloway. ire-pi r ;dent of th" Ik and . railway, and revresenta-riv-s ofth. s-trikiriK shopmen emph.yr.l on the Ii. .n-l O. I'r.i t.cally all of the triking R and . sh.opnten f expected to be k to work within lo days.

Chairman Fordney. in closing th' tlebate. leclared tliat wh-n the iiiiioi rats w-re found opposing n tariff bill "ou know it's all rislit." Ho .'.rmad that hi-'oiy had showe! wli-n tii' luty on susar was ini reaseil the price wa nt tlown le ause hum- produ-tion was stimulatd. When Mr. Garner offered Iiis motion for a lower sugar duty. liep. Newton. republican. Minnestota. wanted to amend it so as to include instructions to the conferees to hold out for a reduction in th ?. cent a scoured pound duty on wool, bot hi- amendment was ruled out of order.

Deaths MISS ESTER YEAZEL. Miss Ester Arvella Yeazel, daughter of Mr. and Mr. Georg Yeazfel,

TELEPHONE RATES MOT TO RE RAISED

HERE, SAYS MAYORl?? w s-u st. ii -i at her home at 1 o'clo-'k I'ridav morning

i ' 1 r t i n '. t e vl Trm I'.ir On.)

prrfntflid to tarry fvi the work ,,r,,p(. ..,!,. Hp gäe a brief outline

fullowir.g an illness of thr. o weeks. She was born in South I'-iul July

C'i. of thin year and was s' en weeks old. ' i

of who' th f:. l"a:uf hid d r j o.o..tl , m o- ,, ,vr- a period of HO voars. ! tho "l, nce at 2 o'clock Saturday TerT'v- bv-'awH of the r.e-.v or-. a ft,1 """ nith Kursli offirin - j 1, n. iai: for th- ec:.ort of ing. lhirial will b- in the Jabober; '.f.tive. j.id-;a-y. miVic utii- " mtery. at Plymouth. Ind ! v, firar.f ill artl pit i:r- irks "om-j .

:ri.Mf". Th" rr m orr"n . p 1 0 o.o to ; ao nf!Vvr.: ef a 'h city, prefer-1

,s-,- V. n-ivor and itv attorney ;l i 1 I Ilj 1 IVjvJ l

Th orga ntTwtion : to be non par-i

STATISTICS

: .r.. "3"!io-' who wer prr.t e. f ?h veetirg ir-'iti 'J : John uick.

T.ivrr o

nriiiiiG ii:uiits T'.vo-f-'!;iry frame dwed'irg. S"2

f Mil".,-,; Wi'.i.atn I. , X Tnth. s'... It. ', I.. .Tare. '.-. o-.vn-

II,,,-!-, n4 fnrrtHT mayor f Iary : V.'.. ; r. ! imated e i-t $ 4.n,0

!' Seeb.rt. rnirr of Stuth P.T.d;, (ne-.-tory ftame dwelling. 3 1 T. i !) n : tlnr'V m o- of lliootr- ' Mar. tta a'.'.. I. .lao-b. ? 1.f "'.. 1

i- -'on- It () .I,Vir.v. n. mavor c

r - -

i re-story frame Iwe'.iir?. iriT

.. . 1 4 lw,,i,-3 .r .-it v i'Vir. , V v." 1 mi o I, . I I. lliri-'ii'in

a T V , j. i.i'..- 1.. vi' ....... ... . . , . - ... r?v'of ( ; 1 ry : U'iÜam M- M a hon. ; $ 2 .'

v a'tcrn-y f 1 1.immon: ; 1". G

'I i-.oT-p n. mayo" .i ..!:n r. n--,:.. r.

MOVING pr.ILMITs

Hiufrton. , !:. G. Giantim. 1 : P Cataipa av

T 1 1 o r Tie v of' to

Petrot. M;ch.

lttuffon ; P. J. M orn mayor of! s' A Ki" ';o'n. 20 Kemb'e a v. n,,,. :-!!; Hcra G P:r may - ', to IM ward -'nirg rd.

... of No'.-b'-v J. V.'. Pr :--"'. c.ty 1 M:. P-rdflia Wi'.ey. .'"ii liMy, j-, f p.i- 'Vi'ago . T.n !nr 11 to .:r, J ( ; cr.'.r.g t. 'fp Tat .on cm:- 1 ! r.-roy V. :-. f-i V. So - iv st., mi .P -f I:. i..tr i; P. 1 i . ' 1 ' Vi. S.n nth M!i i-A.ik.i. j ,;,, r, ' v.: n of P. hjr'.Pus. .Tr'-.e Y-ikel. "IS P lib! r , !

:'4s i:. Pubai. ;r,

("t i?-. k I k.v .i -"::. . v atto-r.'-v o

r.w fcr-i'- . "' . vV. H Watt'.. - j 1 aycr ' S; ar t h 1 Gray- : p,Ji I .PIIX.I". M KIN llill'.s i

e" .- Arthur

f V

c a -

aid f'y1 P ' n:a;i i :' T : rv

PLAN DIA "KLOPMKNT OF INDIANA ST ATK I ARM i "! IANAP !.!, S-p'. - P.v

. i. Plans tor the v elapm.-'it ; ..' tt:- -tat' farm, it P.ttn.imv.i'-' a or'- !.- :;-d at .1 ;o.rp r oi-if er--r . " t .rr: t :".- of the boa' l of tr::- - 0' th- i t r-1 . t . i i ' 1 an. 1 the board . ' -ta - .tar:'.:-- w (to. M- "r.i , -. V..i The , , r.-.(n of th- :'.':- i 'u'iip?: who a was - - , by tii"j : r . , -1 - - w .. . u '. '. y :-; 1 r e d at t 'r. '

: ! :: t n a -' .0 ri . n t . : d ' a !..r 7 '. 1 rt o ! t w .1 r-M,

GPPPNSP.l'PG, I: d . Sept. I.V 1 A 1 .1 P.- eridu-. iepu blo'a n nom-

for Pn.ti'd ;.at s n itor va. 1 ' o . .j,.,; i,f ik.'!- at th- In.hani ! tl" ,:,-: (,irfi'-i'i!i'f here toiay. II ' :) ia r i ' ! a : t lir,! '!: f o m i a i - ! 1 : .: i'ii.iri 11 to, lav. ht 1 a l i-k. of '',,! o-.-d '..;::.! :n .- riptar i'. 1 ..... ".!.! -

o a

..mp: .:

. - i : d

it t : : - 1 !

t arm. w

aV di-,'U---d

g . n : ' ;y of r r c' r. ' at pr. toners ivo n-

ri r-, :r g t- roper foe 1 1 : . 1 ' I v e : c a t . o of

VOsPI G A R ETTE

A New Showing of This Fall's Blouses These models are varied in styl-and particularly attractive. Prominent among the distinguishing features are straight sleeves, elbow length sleeves and Mandarin sleeves. Materials are Matel asse. Crepe de Chine. Canton Crepe, Georgette and Crepe Satin. Beading and embroidery are freely used. Black, Navy, Brown. Muffin, Barberry, Poinsetta, Bobolink, Jade and Grey are the most prominent colors

$5.95 to $22.00

Glo

Fowne's two clasp Filosette Gloves in Black, White, Pelican and Caster 85c and $1.00. Fowne's strap wrist clasp Gauntlet Filosette Gloves in White, Grouse, Ecru and Arizona $1.25. Fowne's Doe Silk, two clasp Gloves in Pelican, Grouse, Black and White $1.75. Santa overseam embroidered two clasp Kid Gloves.in Tan, Brown, Beaver, Black and Black with White $2.00. Marico pique embroidered, two clasp Kid Gloves in Tan, Brown, Beaver, Grey, and Black with White $2.00. La Rivoli overseam embroidered two clasp Kid Gloves in Brown, Grey, Beaver, Black, White and Black with White $2.50. St. Elmo pique, embroidered, two clasp Kid Gloves in Brown, Grey, Black. White and Black with White $2.75. Kid Gauntlets of good quality, with strap. Brown, Reaver and Grey $3.50. Handkerchiefs Women's Lissue 3 for $1.00. Men's Lissue 50c each. Ladies' embroidered corner 35c and 40c each. Ladies' pure Linen, embroidered corner 25c each.

Coats of Fur and Fabric S35.00 to 3700.00 Stunning models in the hall mode .are ready in abundance. Coats and Capes in a great variety of Furs, designed in the very newest styles, arc moderately priced from $100.00 up. Contrasting Fur is often used in trimming and all are handsomely silk lined. In the Cloth Coats one has a choue of Coats, Cape and Wrap. There are tailored styles and the looser, bloused back models. Fur is used extensively for trimming as is also embroidery. The leading materials are Lustiora. Monterey. Normandy and Delysi Prices range from $35.00 to $200.00. Talored Suits Popularly Priced at $25.00, $35.00 and $50.00 Splendid Suits are to be had at those prices, the materials being Piqur.tte, Twill Cords end Tricotine, all of the best grades. The tailoring is of the highest type. Tnc long, straight line jacket is most in evidence. Also we are showing a very attractive group of fur trjmmed suits at $25.00, $35.00 and $50.00.

Special Group of Dresses at $19.75 Each Th ese Dresses are of excellent quality Crepe de Chines, Canton Crepes and Georgette Crepes. The values are most unusual in these new modes and distinguishing features are draped skirts short and long draped sleeves.

Afternoon and Evening Dresses $35.00, $50.00 and $65.00 With the near approach of the dress-up season for afternoon and evening, these three groups are most interesting. New features—new materials of beautiful qualities—Crepe de Chine, Satin Faced Canton, Blistered Silk and Canton Crepe. Your early inspection is invited.

New House Dresses Just Arrived An important factor in the Fall and Winter wardrobe is the necessary House Dress. It is not probable that any woman has too many of these garments and one or two of the new L'Aiglons will freshen up her supply. They are all checked Gingham in sash models, trimmed with pleated edging, pique and large buttons. Sleeves are ; j length. Colors are Pink, Black. Blue, Brown, Lavender, Green and Red. All in combination with White. $2.95 to $6.00

New Arrivals for Girls Gingham Dresses With Bloomers to Match at $1.95 Plain Chambrays and Checked patterns. Long sjecves. Just the thing for school wear. Sizes 7 to 14. Gingham Knicker Dresses at $2.50 Each Chambrays and Checked patterns. Knickers have button band at the bottom. Sizes 7 to 1 4. Wool Middies at $5.00 A splendid variety of pure wool middies in two weights all have silk emblems and some have in addition fhe service stripe, braid trimmed collars and cuffs set in pockets. Regu

lation and 2 in I styles colors navy and scarlet. Sizes 16

to 22.

Fall Fabrics For the separate skirt we are showing materials that match well with the Autumn Sweaters. These fine Woolens range from $1.19 to $2.75 a yard. In Silks we offer Canton Crepe at $2.65 to $4.25, Satin Canton at $3.75 to $4.50 and Satin Crepe at $2.65 to $5.50.

... rd -f mar;f.- hi- d cioe ord.r "o off. r e- '' at imphi: . . i :r - t .:.' . n K t . t ; t ri .1 re w :t 1; m. t f o ;..' t:.' n I my two Cr.co e:?ar for 15c Adv 2 4 i . -: f . Buy two (J;r.oo c.cars for I'r i av!. j

ITS TOASTED

It's toasted. This onooxtra prcooss gives a doligtiiiul quality that can not be duplicated

New Tunics for Evening Gowns Our Trimming Department is now presenting a new line of sequent and bead trimmed Tunics that are marvelously beautiful They are $19.50 to $45.00 each. Trimmings for the Fall Dress New Beaded Buckles, Drops and Ornaments are offered at 75c to $5.00 each.

Belts New Belts for wear with the Fall Sweater costume are here in great variety at 35c to $ 1 .00 each. Bags Horsehide Reed Craft Bags, hand sewn and stitched at edges. Eight styles. Made to last a lifetime. Former price $19.50 now $15.00. Canteens of Black Vachette Leather. Silk lined and fitted with accessories to suit every need $3.50. Special lot of Silk Bags values up to $3.95 for $2.50. Silver 4-piece Table Set of 30year plate. Fine for college girls $2.25 a set. Toilet Goods Blue Rose Face Powder $1.00. Blue Rose Talcum 2 5c. Angelus Lemon Cleansing Cream 8 oz. size 89c.

Olive Oil Skin Soa

a bar..

Slip-Over Sweaters at $2.95, $3.95, $5.95, $7.95 These popular garments come in silk and wool mixtures, pure worsteds and mohairs, plain and fancy striped and checked patterns. Byron collars and round necks.

School Shoes Ferris Shoes for girls combine three important features style, comfort and wearing quality. WV are offering exceptional values in Shoes for your children that you cannot afforded to miss.

Growing Girls Shoes and Oxfords In Black or Tan Calf. Goodyear welt construction with W irr'-

foot rubber heels. Sizes 2½ to 7—$5.95.

Peter Pan Suits for Boys The Latest in Wash Suits $3.40 and $5.95 Every suit is distinctive and original in design, with new combination tapes, artistically blended to harmonize. As for tailoring and wear, they are made with the idea of giving the boy comfort, style and good service. The fabrics used are tested to stand all the hard use given them by sturdy youngsters. A little tag is attached to each suit which guarantees your satisfaction in the broadest sense of the word. Your boy should wear Peter Pans. Final Close-Out of Wool Suits 43 Splendid School Suits at $5.00 Each The lot includes one size 7, two size 9, three size 10, four size 1 1, nine size 12. four size 13, six size 14, three size 15, eight size 16 and three size 17. Splendid Values in Caps All silk lined Caps with non-breakable bills $1.25 to $2.00. New Knitted Skull Caps in cotton, wool and cotton and silk and wool 15c, 25c and 50c.

Misses Shoes—Goodyear welts. Wingfoot rubber heel. Black or Tan Calf. Sizes 11½, to 2— $4.95. Children's Shoes Patent Leather with field mouse, kid tops. Goodyear welts and turned soles. Sizes 4 to 8 and 11½ to 2—$3.50 and $6.00. Patent Leather with material and kid top, Vici Kid with material tops and Patent Leather with white or grey tops $3.00 and $4.00. * * * * Our Shoes for boys not only posess wearing realties but aho a marked degree of style. They are just the type suitable to the pschool boy who cares about his appearance.

* * * * Little Gentlemen Shoes—Holland made, Tel - til - tips Goodyear welt contruction, siszes 9 to 13½—$4.S5. Holland Shoes Goodyear welt. Wingfoot rubber heels, sizes 1 to 7— $5.95. Sinbac Shoes in Brown leather, Goodyear welt. Wingfoot rubber heels, sizes 9 to 13½—$3.75. Sinbac Scuffers—All leather soles sizes 5 to 8 —$2.50; and sizes 8½' to 12—$3.00.

Somewhere in our stock is a shoe that is literally built for your child's foot.

SEPTEMBER IS A MONTH of SAVING at ROBERTSON'S