South Bend News-Times, Volume 39, Number 262, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 19 September 1922 — Page 3

TUESDAY MORNING. SEPTEMBER 19, 1922

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

Maua aid liktoi Mews

Z7

SORORITIES PLAN FOR 'ANNUAL1 RUSH

GM Hilles Discardrd at Ann Arbor a 4 (rrek-Lrtlrr CoedPrepare Welcome-.

NILES

ANN' AltP.Ol'.. ..

sif'! fr:; arnitur- iHi: Mo--s r I rorr. i. a -i

L-;t"r i o i - .i 1 Thr- r a i :: i co--! : i orii .r, .

'rushing"

XILL..-". Spt. IS. (.Special). The t '-! ot .Mm. .Mary I'ulty Male- v.a' brought to Nls Monday from Alh;on. N. V.. whre her d'-ath o cm -Ti Sunday. jf was yrir- cjd ; .-'he w-ih a foiiiier rts-ideiu of Nil"-.! t -ifter of th lat- '. Tyr.an. ilr -.on-in-Uw and d tushtf r, Mr. ar.1 Mrs. Iiobr: ferity accompanied the '."My to Niles. T.-.o other diugh'ers. .Mi.-, Margaret L'uffj at. 1 Mrs. John iv hi: i th latt'rs hu.-'.r.u. ail

.Michigan. are Inj 0; Chicago m?: the funeral pirty j

IV-

1 ') a

Ali of thf t th- Uni-

AGED COLORED MAN 5 H 0 T AT CAPITAL Assailant E.-eapes Aftrr Seriously Wounding 79-Year-Old Indianapolis Man.

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friend.- i

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r.lok Thui.-da

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J-'riday r.itrht. -it'-rnJT tinu , th'- ; : f ;, - -sr.:

c o d w ii 1 i; ! t'i hr h'-arf -

t..ar th- frhrn-n ti town, and srv.i!l hsin at 10 morning. Spfrn-

i, r.dny

Iti (t i

.1 ; cc -"lit Si rial day 1

10 O'cIOfk In that freshman ei:t.-rtained

l'ttrr.

thi

1. which this year

has Tt-n tried

dirahh little Al i- -5 rvceive special delivery

rnorr.in -'. (toe.-

ij'.ver.-i to tie pl'd-;. dy

iu .1 found ('(,.1 will

lettt-rs. containing 'bids" to tc--onie a member or' one or more sororities. If .-Sie lcsircü to becornt fi -orority member, she will accept 1'.:C bid by making a c;ll. between the hours of J and 5 o'clock that

afternoon, upon the s-orority !' her choice.

t

hou.-e . Krell

i.r-if-. Th- body was taker, to tho home of Mr. Thomas Wabii. a niece

(let-f'.i'ul. The für. ral orv-

i(-cs will b- held Tuesday in nrri in 5 at C o'clock at St. Mary's thurch. Iluria! will take place in Calvary ce met er j. Th- pio.c- int. allesjed amblin 'ondit ion." in Xiies will he started next Friday inoruin before Justhe X. If. fbicor. in thi city. Th- probe 1j In th- nature of a grand jury proceMjin' in charge of th- pro-e-cutin- attorn.-y ai Iltrrion county.

Albs., Ce;:eie- .Mill.-r left Monday

f f"T X ip:erwl!f ill., to re.-un.e

.-tudi- at .'urthvcs'Hrn coili ge. Funei.ti .-I rd'-f.s for Mr.-. Dick

Diebler will be held Tut. lay after-1 I'Oon froiw the ho;j.- of her mother, ! Mrs. li od I": de: ick. Ö 6 X. Seventh i

-t. Key. P. Salfran will officiate. Hurial will tak- place in Silver i'rook cemetery.

Mr. and Mrs. Neri I

Campbeil and Otis Tyler of Portland Mich., lr. and Mrs. Smith and Mi. and Mr.-. P.ert Andrews of Jack ;

."-on were anion,' tho.e from out of

the city who attended the

of Miss Minonne Tvler to Lewis U.

here Monday.

Mrs. John Walker has returned!

' ! . ... 1

1 V U .1111 n

he spent two

It's a short 24 hours between the j from Chicago where

time ru.'-hini? stops and bids are re- months. ..Ived. but it a - I iiours replete with; Mrs. Alex Henderson and dau?hiinxicty, with hopes and "fear.; a tor. Miss Helen, went to Kalamazoo r:ever-to-be-foi sottea day for every Monday where tlie latter will enter Mi of the "nijlit and the end oflXazaret'n ademy. the time of suspense spells Joy fori Miss linola libler spent Sunday in t-orne and black despair for others. . Gary, Ind.. with M"i. Blanche fur not all who are "rushed" will 1 Doug-an. 1- "bid" and thorein lies tragedy for! Mis-s Gladys Kneeshaw lft Sunday tome. j for Champaign. 111., to enter the Xo freshman girl may accept an j University of Illinois, r i:K asemtnt to a sorority as a 1 Mrs. S. H. Iicainor of Detroit and ruhee, until she has r-ceived aj .Mrs. S. A. Webb of Chicago are la-sif.cation card from the dean ot'iUfsts of Mr. and Mrs-. F. A. Hither, "women. That i.- one of the rules of! Cajt. Johnson of the Michig.in the university, tending to impress i Central detective force left Sunday ii on the incoming co-ed that after evening- for Xew York on business.

St. Agnes Guild vill have a pot luck luncheon at Island Park Wednesday afternoon.

i.U. her first duty is to the university, to be considered even before her otial ambition or olI,or"tunitit'!'- lJut t girl who "looks good" to any sori : ity scout. may be w ritten to by uny sorrrity sifter during the uml.icr but not on sorority stationary that is against the rule, and no iiga;emt nt. may be made with h(-r until after she comes to Michigan, but if the prospective freshman is keen as they usually are. she will get

the meaning Just the sar. e, and see that f-he is not entirely dated up for that first week in Ann Arbor. Iland-oiue Mm Aidinl. Once upon a time the men Oi Michigan helped in the rushingThe sorority sister who had a good looking man in college, was a great iiset to her house. for the man ould he worked in to help in the entertaining of Miss Fir.st Year 'o-d. and many a uirl has been jdedged to a .sorority in other years Tartly through the good looking jn.ivculine element which seemed uttachM to the house. Today, one cf tlie rushing i egulatlone reads: 'There shall be no ru-hlng with Lien" interpreted to mean that no lüan shall he roped in to help with the entertaining no matter how w ill In: he may he. And no rushee may have a man tall for her at a ?orority house to take her home after she has boon rtertained there. iL a hard rule but it has to bo forced and obey 1. In the oil day? orcritics rushed

train?. Those days are gone lor-

rr. for today a rule saw: "In orerr to avoid rushing at train., snrni! girl" are not allowed to meet 1riljnH with the exception of sister There Is a fine for sorority caught ill-obeying the rule. In the old days incoming freshmen girl? were some times met by several croups from n many different sororities. and .ometimes she so warmly welcomed by them all that she was uncomfortable. It wa. something like n bargain counter with many women intent uron Prettins the bargain ti-ev wanted.

FILES ESTABLISH AGE OF WM. TUFFS

Inscription on Monument Dedicated to Veteran of Revolution is Wronjr.

GOSH FX. Ind.. Sept

Tuffs, revolutionary war

INDIAN A POLLS. Sept. IS. Ia ie Hewlett, age rolorMl, who has been iiMr.g alone :n a small frame house at il2." N. Tremont st.. w;,n .-hot arl seriously wou.uled cariy t"day when he returned to tlie hou f after having gone to a grocery m b..y provi.-ion.s fnr his breakfas'. Hi assailant, ho apparently inter.üer.t to rob him. and who had concealed himr-elf ;ü the room w.iere th- shooting took jdar", scaped. Police and detectives, are search -.: g for a negro whom Hovett hid employed Sunday night, and ho spent the night at the house. The man was ask-ep in a front room when Howlett went to the grocery.

hVr ! bUt was rriii;ine Allowing the shoot

ing. To Shots ITrcI. Two .hot- were find, one of th

".irm r.uiMu, iiowien in tue rjac;;, 1 1 oeir the spine. The ctlur tullet i j

iwtni. u-.iougu me wan or tne h iUe : land into the side of a house next ! door. Neighbors told the notice :h.-v I

Tyler. Leslie' au' a co,or'e(1 ni running Iiom j

in- nouse aner tney Heard tha i shots. jl Howlett. w ho makes a living haul- j ! ing trash, was snot just after ho i

hit bedroom, in the rear i ,

or the house. He said he did not see his assailant. Police believe tho man had concealed himself in a closet, which was inclosed by a curtain, intending to hold up Howlett when ho returned from the grocery The man for whom police a:a searching was sent to Howlett home Sunday night by the woundea man's on. Ollie Howlett, 1044 N Sheffield aw, who said his fath:r had told him he wished to hire a ?n to heir, him. The son e-aid h-' ir.et the negro, whom he did not know, in a poolroom in the northwestern part of the city and, on learning he was) seeking employment referred , him to his father. The elier Howlett employed the man and then permitted him to sleep at the house.

Uov. leu's Revolver Vtal. Howlett was dict with his own levolver. which he had left under Iiis pillow Vhen he went to the proeery. SeVgt. Purk and squad, who are investigating the case, bel:eva the man who did the shooting thought Howlett kept a large sum of mcney op the premises. Ho-vlet: sflid ho usually kept his money under hU pillow, but he took it with h.'m when he went to the grocery The amount which he said he had was found in hin pocket, police said. Physicians at the City hospital, where Howlett was taken, said his

!S William I Condi-Ion ls rlous.

soldler,

whose body is interred in Donnyvillo! I Kl 1 1 1 A MICUMÜM cemetery. 10 miles northeast of Go- j UiJ 1 illllDIlIll fill

shen, instead of having: died Sept. 13.;

T- n . IT 111 Prfonf

rami nurt uu n" Special Film at Walkcrtan ALKKUToN. Jnd . .ept lv on Friday evening. Sed. th :v...v:ng picture film. 'Out of the -hAdows" will be shown at the null,; picture theater in Walkonon. vhen the Lincoln township farm buie.;u wih hold a npecil meeting to i r.si !r the subject of the testing ei cattle t"ir tnbeivuirsLs Tin Him has been u-ed extensively and ) icture the tory oi a farmer wmi herd hid th s dist.vsc and how ctnr livestock and even hit? unn! re affected tl.To'oy. An effort is b"ing made by Fred Äii.iV'd'.ir... tewn.-hip f h.urmar.. to luiirc K. C. Jul. en. state vetOiina:.:.n. as ; speaker for this meeting. L'efmit weit! his not yet been receive! from Dr. Julie:-, but the

1SJS, at the age of 108 years, as shown by the inscription on the 900u pound monument, provided by Led Men of Indiana, and dedicated yesterday afternoon with elaborate ceremonies, died at the home of his son-in-law in Middlepury, Sept. 3, 1S47. age 3 2 years.

This is established by tho Goshen!

Democrat file of 1S47. The Democrat of Sept. S. IS 47, contained a detailed account of the death of Tuffs (the name was spelled Tuffts 73 years ago). It Is recorded in that article that in 177'J, when Tuffs was 18 years old. he helped throw over tho tea In Doston harbor. When the Kevolutionary war was declared, he joined the continental army under George Washington and fought throughout the conflict. When he was taken prisoner he was shipped to L'nglnnd and kept there for several months. At the time of his death he was drawing half pay pension, which, with an allowance furnished him by the Flkhart countyboard of commissioners, made it possible for him to Ho in ordinary comfort. The Democrat's account of the funeral of Tuffs shows the burial was conducted with military honors. Discovery of the serious error in the inscription on the Red Men's monument was not made until Saturday afternoon.

ON PRANKS, THEFTS

sr.o.ooo nnn ixiss KVANSVILLF. In 1.. Sept.. IS. Fire damaged the plant of H. Karn v Co.. dealers in coffees, tens ard spio-. here last night to the extent of about $:',(. 00. Thousands of pounds of .-offe. tea and spices were- damaged by water- The fire started in the basement, but its origin has not been determined. The ioss is partly covered by insurance.

Aged Members of Church Prosecute Younger Generation, Lax in Religion. GOSHj:X. Ind.. Sept. 18. Lon Miller Lagrange county, an Amishman. who was employed on the City National bank building- here, is one of the 2'y Amishmen who are prisoners In the Lagrange county jail, charged with housebreaking, rowdyism and other things. Aged members of the Amish church are the prosecuting wltneMThey say the prisoners have rejected the teaching of the church and that they are guilty of conduct that will not be tolerated within the ch urch. Casting their religion aside, some of the boys entered the home of an Amish preacher, poured a barrel of molasses on the floor and covered it with flour. All of the doors in the residence were smeared with Jelly. To get funds with which to freMuent Goshen pool rooms, the boys are said to have committed thefts. Jrand jury Indictments were returned against them in Lagrange county.

VINCUXXES, Ind., Sept. 18. (Py I N. Three weeks search ftr harles M. Gilmore. sexton cf the city cemetery and church member, j w ho was charged with Jumping' a '0no jail bond ended at noon Mon-j

day when Gilmore's partly decom.posed body was found in a corn field on the Brevoort farm near the city. Gilmore had been arrested on a charge of attacking his 14-year-o!d daughter. Mildred. He was about 0 vears old.

countv farm bur

c'iedu'.e him. for i:;cctl:ii. Coi.n'y . be present to lead

:.n 1 an effort eiop a clear

iu : trying1 to this Walkerton A-revt Il.rd wli

thf ui; eu-ssio:..

wi'.l or made to de ur. If : s'and'.rn of the

t a' ere ular i.sed in St.

plan

es; and the aica

Joseph county.

l present Dr. Howard D ttstdr,:; Harris township. From here he ".ill go t. Ort :n for retes: of herd h!ch had reacting ar.imnLs in t'.'e Miirg Wedre.-day morning thv ork will Ntart with Italph Wood :.a cha-ge of Greene township tet.

is

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MUSKEGON TO FIGHT ABUSIVE MOTORISTS MUSK KG ON. Mich... Sept. 13.

:: city bepan a campaign

o:

1 .-i:ce

i:,;nn.st autoi-'s who take g.ris rid--f. then talte a .vantage of them. Gewrc- :!( p.h-imr. i taxi driver ..th several wild tcapades cred.ttd '.' h:.- record, w a t.,ken into cusf 1" or. a. Hitu-.-n charge. Aecord-ir.-to r--'l.re. Y'-.fT.he.mer fferel - -:rl a ride to wt rk Instead of ' ' nitt in: mills where i-o- i emi- ye . he drove to a seiiudfd ,ol .n the country. Afte: f'luc ..".e :h fc.ri was permitted to

J '"st,-

PVGCGSS. Body and flavor, not alcoholic content made Budweiser the favorite. And body and tfSavos are the same today

Mund!

Everywhere

ii ANHLUSIR-DUSCM. INC ST. LOUIS

BETTER GOODS LOWEST PRICES

BETTER GOODS LOWEST PRICES

Formerly WARD & LEWlS-2'26 South Michigan Street

National Grocer Co. Wholstal Distributor South Bend, Indiana

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To Saturday

SUPER-VALUE Ladies' Linene and Percale Aprons V Positively rp $1.50 and $2.00 Values 1 2 beautiful Miiif styles to tl" select from H 98c

S1.S8

Ladies' Knicker Suits of heavy quality Kiki Cloth on S3.S5 Ladies' Genuine Serpentine Crepe Kimonas, plain colors and figures, regular and large sizes. Specially

priced at 98c, $1.49 and . . .

Ladies' Robes of Heavy Rich Quality Corduroy in blues, rose, purple. Specially priced at CO QK $3.95 and .... Children's Full Cloth Coats, sizes 6 to 1 4 years, in tan and mixture cloths. Spe

cially priced for the sale at

$3.95 and . . j

LADIES' SUITS

$4.95

f-s-.

Of Tweeds, serges and plain mixtures. Jersey cloths. Sale special at $5.90

$1.19

95c

58c

3 lots Children's Plaid Gingham Dresses, value to $3.50, sizes 7 to 14, on sale

$1.98. $1.49 and

Children's ' Bloomers of heavy quality black Satin, sizes 2 to 14 years, ?JQ on sale at 50c and . Ladies black Satin Petti

coats, regular and extra sizes,

on sale at .......

Ladies' Bloomers and Stepins of fine quality long cloth and crepe white and pink on sale, 39 C Ladies Bloomers of fine

quality jackonet, white and,

pink, 79c valu on sale

Ladies Silk Jersey Bloomers, pink and flj pgT black. Special at 41 1 iWW Ladies Gowns of Crepe and Long-Cloth, white and pink, very special A Of at, each tSb I lot Ladies' Dress Skirts in black and navy serge or

black baronet satin, $5.75 to

$6.50 values.

Sale price ....

Ladies Gowns of heavy quality flannelette, a -$1.50 value on sale 03 at JvU Ladies' extra size Gowns of good quality long cloth, 1 1 i 1

embroidered trimmed. a

$1.50 value at

Ladies' Silk Poplin Dress Skirts, latest stvles, black only. A $5.00 4 Q value. This Sale $ I uJ 1 lot Children's Gingham

Uresses. sizes 1, j. ". on

sale 59c. 2 for

ee

S2.8G

8Sc

$1.00

SUPER-VALUES IN SKIRTS

Fancy pleated, striped Prunella Skirts in all colors, regular and extra

S3.95

sizes, for . .

re

We A

New

A

Placing

d3S

ulnö

fl

Fall

nn

Goods

Sale

All of Our

Jnsl Received

With Om1 Late S

ummer Stocks

lUiIWI!

any Iii

Super Values In

COATS

Ladies fine quality Polo Cloth Coats, newest styles, $10.95 to $18.50 values, :hte:a,;.$s.ssandso.9e Ladies' heavy Cloth Coats, full lined fine nutria, fur collar, a $17.50 value, the sale QC price Jm? m-hJlJ Ladies' genuine Salt Seal Plush Coats with deep fur collar, full lined, $18.50 value, for (rif the sale at 45 1 aaK NOTE Pay a deposit on any Winter Coat and we will hold until you need it.

Super Values In

UA

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Ladies' Kariy Fall Hats, f-pcial closing out

price, choice it ,

$1.00

Iid-ie' and M:.s.e-' Felt Sport Hats, all col

ors, special values for tho ale at. SJ.OO, M.T." and

Ladies' Velvet Hit, very special for this salo at .

$1.50 S1.95

One Iiundred new styles Ladies' newest Vel

vet Hats. $4.00 and $0..A value.s, this sale at

$2.95

Ovr 'JOii tine.-t quality Ladit.s' Silk Veht IIat.s. all tli" season's newest, rfohhiest s.tyl1..

many exclusive jiaTtern.s; fr.r this .sale super value at

S3.95

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Blackstone Theatre Tickets j To Every'onc Making a Purchase in Our Basement on Wednesdav, September 20th, 1922 fi

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SUPER-VALUES IN DRESSES

$1.85

Ladies' all wool Jersey Jumper

Dresses, black and navy, very special at

200 Ladies Wash Porch and House Dresses in voiles and tissue ginghams, a value up to $4.00, all'sizes and extra sizes to 54. for (g 4 pj? the sale S I UV Ladies' Porch Dresses in ginghams.

Iinenes. chambrays, full assortment of

colors and sizes, for the sale

Ladies' handsome newest styles all wool French Serge Dresses, all nobby

new full styles, up to $10.50 value, for

the sale special at

Ladies' newest novelties in sfik and wool Dresses, blacks, navy, browns and all colors, dresses that sold up to $25.00 in the basement. C?Q CJK special sale at WW

1.9

$5.95

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2

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SUPER-VALUES IN SWEATERS

Ladies' and Misses' Wool Slip-over

$1.00

Sweaters, latest styles, all colors and

sizes, a super value, special at

SPECIAL Ladies' Tuxedo Sweaters in black and all colors, all sizes.

Specially priced for this sale, only

S1.00

Slip-over Sweaters of wool, Jersey,

white linen collar and cuffs, $3.75

value, special for the sale at

$1.95

Ladies' Bungalow Aprons in dark percales, very special 5Qf at 79c and

Felt Slippers in colors and sizes at, pair

$1.00

Crepe de Chene and Georgette Waists, Navy. Black and Colors, Q all sizes i I mJJ

HOSE

Ladies fine qualitv si!

and fibre Hose Black, Brown. White, etc., 59c

pair, L pair for

WASH WAISTS Tailored White Waists of Voile and Batiste, also Gingham Collar and CulT trim.

$2.00 value at

90s

HOSE

First quality, pure fibre Silk Hose in drop stitch pattern High Silk Boot

Black, White. Nude. ff

Urey. SI.UU value . UJ

Brocale

CORSALETTE L.idics' he.ivy Coutil and

( -orsalett s. elastic

over hips, well stayed, $2.00 ioarIue $1-18 BRASSIERES Of heavy brocade, stin 4: 1 r i i i t t

sinpeu. ironi anci DacK lis

tener, 50c value

39c each-

?rit:$i.oo

SILK WAISTS Of striped wash silks and colored satin, ponders and taffetas, regular and exr.i sizes, values to 55.75. Sttorr-

... i

Value (T

at

SI .95

Of fi,

SMOCKS

il

rine voile and hravv

linen, pink. blue, white, etc..

all sizes. Special

io; mis aie v

O O. 3

r -I k

CORSETS Ladies' Corsets in hih. low, ".!c-dium Bust, perfect fit, of heavy coutil and bro-

cade irl

value

SWEATERS Heavy, Zephr yarn. Tuxedo Sweaters in New Stvles. black, brown, etc.. ali si"0.

a $5.00 value

at

SUPER-VALUES IN MIDDIES Of heavy Jean cloth, all white and aho colored collars and cuffs. A Supervalue for school girls, all

sues, 51. -5

value at

in rs

A2&mt$& 226 S. Mfan Street -r Fotmerly Ward & Lewis

5

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1 ' SUPER-VALUE Ladies' Silk HOSE Semi-fashioned fibre Silk, th ree seam. II 39cPair f 3 for $1.00 I c . 1 ' ; WAISTS j i 1

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