South Bend News-Times, Volume 39, Number 278, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 5 October 1922 — Page 7

THURSDAY MORNING. OCTOBER 5. 1922 THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES Thursday Special Salt and Pepper Shakers $ 1 .25 Designs in Hammered, Colonial, Cartridge and All Silver Plate More Men Are Wanting Higher Education Help Notre Dame Give It To Them $250,000 October- 1619 ERISON 1 C0MPW ;-jt'' ENTERTAINING 1100 ORPHANS Store Openi 8:30 Closea 5:30 Saturday Open Till 9:30 I .f- ' 1 I. b H iL f V.'-:- v7

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(IIPHAN GROUP EN'JOYIXd A RADIO CONCERT.

'"IV a err. nil w orl aftr all." and ri'lio ha- niii1! It all the fir-iller. Th" nifhar.in nr.J inventive wonTiothir.t: rorr.r-areil '.vith th" r-nt-r-ta!n!ncr values it afforil.i tho-o who "ju?' can't pt aroiirnl." N'o- it h tho chillron cf onf of

th larst orphanafff-s In the rountrv whn nro rn.ndo h.i'irv f-ntr-t

..4.-.- " " f . I tainfl ar.! 0'luratfl c-v ry fvfnln ly th litt! : ror.M. Th nfür cf th llfbrrw Orphan Asylum of New Vorl.. r'-nllr. th val! of a rrfUin F-t fr cntrr-

whlrh pr-vl-r jsly has bon an end-Ic.-.s task. Thf.v hav inta!l'-i a rfcenfralive sf-t, two ta--s of amplification anl a loud sjn-aker for r-iivins; concerts everv evf-nirp.

cliil.lren

RADIO FANS APPLAUD VOCALISTS NV MUKUS

A group of vocal solos was .uni? at station WIJAQ list niKht liy Mrs. P. S. Nicho's. Tt-lfphoue calls from llstcnpr.i consratulatd the vocalist on tho clarity o? lier voice, which

was .nn.njitt''l with uf.uually fine r'stil:.. Mr?. Nichols was accompanied on the piano by Mi.-.s Hernien Waynp Prrkcy. The pr(rani was f:ivrn through the courtesy of Paul

O. Kuchn, the (). V. Schaffner Co.. j

tl.e Ault Camera shop, and the Ji. Uoyd C. Rudy, clover accordion artist of Davishurg, Mich., will pi ly

at tho station Thursday night. Uiai

lirst appearance about a week ago wan a sjccr-ful one, tho radio fan. takln? rrf-at tlrlitjht in the melodie of the world war veteran from Michigan.

The

FLAMING JEWEI v ROBERT W. CHAMBERS

a lif

rift-rati"

of tin

K''d

iu-:;iN iiijki: toijav. Tho Iur' of the r.;iminr Jewel, that prict-Ies.s p'ia stolen Hutu the r-'jal j wf 1 t.ikt-t of tin-C(l.Ti..-S OF RSTi IONIA, w.'uj dra wiiii,- .i Ki oup of clasiiinir and HU lit spirits to thu "In ll'H kit hn' (f tho Adirondack, tli" d:sr'puta.l'P' rhotü" owm-d by 3IIKR CLINCH,

litre Ciiruh l;fd furrour.Jp.l by th north. Th only er him was Iiis

daughter, i:V: STKAYKR. To ir;ve her

f ducat i-ii of a lady wa,i the sole passion of Clinch and to do that lie would stop at nothing. There arrived at his hott 1. JAMCS I ) A R K A J II . known to 'lin-h as JIAL SMITH, who has sworn to testore- tho Flaming Jewel to the . t untes.s from whom it had been stolen by til'INTAXA, th re.it international thb f. (. ON with Tin: STORY

the Star Pond resort. A venison and chicken yiippr was promised and a dance if any -women ajpeared. Jake Kloon had run in sonie Canadian hootch: Darrah, alias Hal Srtilth. contributed two fat deer and Clinch rooked them. I?y 10 o'clock tliat morning many of the men were Kio'.vinp noisy; unie were already drunk by noon. Shortly after mid-

of crimel ,l.iv dinner fJQ flrt tin-Vit on-r,1

extinqui.shel only after Clinch had

Several of the backwoods

beautiful step-, aristocracy insensible.

Towering amid the wreck of battle his lii,'ht Kray eyes a-slitter, Clinch dominated, swinsrin hi.s iron lists. When tho combat ended and the fallen lay starkly where they fell, Clinch s-aid in his pleasant, level voice: "Take them out and Ptick their heads in the pond. And don't so for to get me mad, boys, or I'm liable to act up routrh." They bore forth the sleepers for immersion in Star Pond. Clinch relighted his cigar and repeated the

lr.lluencej beaten

the

r.pixHn: two TIi Kulinic Ia--loii chapti:i 1 d'oly understood how

rulings wliich had caused the fracas: i " Vou protta play square cards here ! or you don't play none in my house. Juse No living thumb-nail can nick no

Quintan i had slipped through the ! cards in my place and pet away -vith I

Secret SerMre net spread for h;m'it. Tliree binirs and two tra' v Ls tt every port. better than three chickens anu t;o

eirp. If you don't like it p'Avan borne."

The Fi.ited Stated authorities did

not know why Quintana had come to America. They realized merely tiiat he arrived for no good purpo.se;

and they had meant to arrest anUiin, and met Hal Smith returning

He went out in his shirt tdoeves to see how tho knock-outs were reviv-

hoid hi:n for extradition il" niuested for deportation as iin undesirable tlien anyway. Cnly two men in America, knew

from the pond, who reported pre?;

r ss tow ard consciousness. They ed back to the "hotel" together. "Say, youni; fella." said Clinch in

that Quintana bad come to tho his soft, agreeable -way, "you want I'mte i Statts for the purpose of re- t keep your eye peeled tonight." covering .tho famous "Flaming; "Why!'" inquired Smith. Jewel" stö'.en bv him from the! "Well, there'll be a lot o folks

rra:ul t'uehets Theodorica ot llsthonia; and stolen from Quintana In turn, by a private soldier in fin American Forestry Regiment, on Itave in Par.s. This soldier's name probably, -was Michael Clinch. One of the men v. ho knew why

here. There'll lie strangers too. . . . Don't forget the State Troopt rs are looklnir for you." They had paused on tho rouqh veranda in the ho: October sunshine "Mike," suggested Smith carelessly, "wouldn't it pay you better to

j mania, we tit on with an oath: ! . "I can't make no money on the i level after what Harrod done to me.

And I gotta lix up Eve. What the hell do you mean by asking me would it pay me to travel straight I ilunno." "I was only thinking of Ee. A lady isn't supposed to have a crook for a father." Clinch's gray eyes blazed for a moment, then their menacing glare dulled, died out into wintry lixity. "I wan' t born a crook," he said. "I ain't got no choice. And tlon't worry, young leila; they ain't u-go-ing to get me." "Vou can't go n beating the game forever, Clinch." "I'm beating it" he hesitated

"and it won't be so long, neither, be- I

fure I turn over enough to let Eve live in the city like a lady, with her autymobile. and her own butler and all her swell friends, 'in a big house like she Is educated for " He broke off abruptly as u proces-.-ion approached from the lake, escorting the battered gentry who now were able to wabble about a little. One of them a fox-faced trap thief named Earl Leverett, slunk hastily by im though expecting another kick

from Clinch. "G'wan inside. Earl, and act up ! right," said Clinch pleasantly. "You! oughter have more sense than to j start a fight In my place you and i Side Hone and Harvey Chase. G'wan ! in and behave." ! He and Smith followed the proces- j siort of damaged or.M into the house. ; The big unpainted room where a j bar had once been was blue with cheap cigar smoke; the air reeked : with the stench of beer and spirits. : A score or more of shambling forest ; louts In their dingy Saturday finery j were gathered there playing cards,) shooting craps, lolling around tables

ana tilting slopping glasses at one another.

Heavy pleasantries were ext hanged with the victims of Clinch's; ponderous Xists as they re-entered j the room from which tey had been; borne so recently, feet first. j "Now, boys." said Clinch kindly, "act up like swell gents and behave;

friendly. And if any ladies come in tor tho chicken supper, why, gol dang it. we'll have a dance!" (Continuotl in Our Net Issue)

Quintana might como to America , Po straight ?" a. as Jamcj Darragh. recently ot Clinch's small gray eye, which the Military Intelligence, but r.owjh'd been roaming over the prospect p;u-smg as a hold-up man under the! - lako and forest, focused on name of Hal Smith, and actually in! Smith's smiling feature?.

-if c.irwh jir hs' nat s tnat to you. ne asKea.

at Star iVnd in

tr.o employment

disreputable- "hotel1

tap North Woods. The other man "who knows why Quintana had ome to America was llT.an'.ifl Sard, a Eeantine d.ajMond broker of Ne.v York. Qaintana'a ngent in America. Now, as the October days pn-ed without any report 'of Quintana' ieter.ti :;. Parragh, known ;is Hal Smith at Clir.ch's dump, began to su.-pect that Quintana had already -lid into America through the

m t s h t c :' If so. t criminal i lim h'.- u J .'n tt d t il S. Hal v t-i api''.y l 1 -t" or

OO'lVe'i.

ia in rlie Ike Reil. 1 e va s r r: -

'. ! '. : r. ' : I S a n 1 ' s irrot n i !..:: : Q nntar- t :) . p.stol p. 'int.

hoe r-'vl: ! !' ' e rs a t

io ponce, des p.-rate International

1.1 : e e ; i.'I-M at

i'itr .-w.e guie or einer. : r.er by Kmami 1 Sard. Smith, wb.o.-e tlirt y w.us to . i ch. re-, and aio to '.itk-.Vk with "rnount.iir. 'ieer taki n illegally

t prow 1 ery y f th- llhost

c : . ) -in : :-. : rol pb. r . A !'. 1

mi.iar ! .f; r- c i . d Mr. . - . .

w i t h ami i Si:-!

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ltd h:r:-e:f in compar

cz roreien . tiie m. id l.v s- of In iu

's li,-er.t-. r. Sird's

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o:." morn.n tbe iruide" .e I'.n. Sm.t ( n ti' hot.

v w .:a

dir.n.T Smith, ir.- g for a

n it, Henri

"I'll be out of a Job," remarked Smith, laughing, "if they ever land you."

j Clinch's level gaze measured him; j his mir.d was busy measuring him. too. j "Who the hell are you, anyway?" I lie asked. "I don't know. You stick I up a man on the Ghot Iake road land hide out here when the State I Troopers come after you. And now I jou ask me if it pays better to go ; straight. Why didn't you go straight j ii you think it pays?" j "I haen't got a daughter to worry I about." explain d Smith. "If they Iget mo it won't h'.irt anvhody cl-e." ; A dull red tine came out under j Clinch's tan "Who a.-ked you to worry about ; Eve?" "She's a fine girl: that's all." ; Clinch's sttely glare measured tho j u n g man: i "Yni tiwing to make up to hrr?" ' lie ir.';uired gently.

"No. She ha r.o use for me " Clinch re'leted. hl cobl f.eerga7 still fastened on Smith. "You're rUht," lie said after a rr.oi. lent. "Eve is a tood girl. ?orr, lav I'll make a. Pdy of h r. '

TOR ONTA" THREi: WEEKS. Special reduced prices on candy to;

celebrate our 2 1st. Anniversary Sale THE PHIEA. Adv. 278 c. m

A SIN TO LET HAIR FALL OUT 35c "Danderine" Saves Your Hair Ends Dandrutf! Delightful Tonic

C 1-

v,-1 :

A: that C

Clinch."

r a ie :.e

1 heavily

: p l 1. at : n.. t u r v a r.a nit s ot

NVh

,s M.Mr.

Harry P.e. k a:' i ,r.d Smith. wnt Vl'dert'.e- to . 1 til lt one of w.i- Quintana, an

f" i. : m : e I'll! :s on

L'.iri;; .1 :

"''tlie t'.r?t finer emotion ever betrayed; I I - I.'.. lr j.-l I

i e.tae :i,;Ul. lie u;u I.Oi S ail-

tlnr. for a few moment, but h!s L-rim mouth worked. Finally:

"I guess you w a-? a gentleman' enc-e tefore you went crooked. Hal." j he -a.d. "You act up 'ike you once:

' :"f ; w a. . . . S.iv; there's or.lv ere day

lo-e j , on (;n,rs earth I care about, back i You've guess 1 it, too." wa? oft ;:ir i ,u.i;r, u; tn Iiis ruling passion. th'ej rodded Smith. i the; "Sure. She bn't my t'.esh and

and

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Each

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I i .-I'll. i;i. ... ?-e ie i)e iiO'ie,

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It's all I w.mt

! 1 : i r. i ire Harrod

ie should

Thai

u.t me

a lady.

rr.il-

I'.Ut he Eve her

'. p me giving

And now all I'm liin'jaway be t:-d so's to giVe her life.

i A IT ill: . , O W .i -

I I

II.

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i tioW.!. .C

r, 1 ; Mint

' for i to

' moiiey to co to the city like a lady, 'i.-pes i j I don't care how I make money; all human ; I want is to make ;:. And I'm a j ; ing to," .:. of ; Smith t i led aain. ring at- Chi. eh. now i,l..-vil by h.z mono-

Hurry! It's your duty!

vou se a little more ha!r fall-

inc out and you are making no effort to avoid baldness. "What a pity.' Falling hair means your hair !s! weak. sick. possibly dandruff is strangling it. or the hair root pores : in the seMp ar r.t firm ar.d tiirht. ! thus wa-ting the halr-growir.g oils. IXmderine almost instantlv stop?' i fallimr hair of men or women and cleans even- "part.'Ie of dandruff j

then the hair take on new. i-mr and strength to grow!

3 . stronc. thick, and long. !

I"). inderSne delightful not sticky ir creasy. Go to any druTsUirv now and cet a bottle. I'se it. Have healthy, heavy, b-.-autlful halt

and lots of it.

Coats Suits Dresses Sweaters Waists Corsets Brassiers Linoerie

Henderson Fasliion Form Stout Corsets TTiese corsets are successfully designed to give maximum style and physical comfort, and the elastic sections help to correctly control and distribute the superfluous flesh, resulting in a proportionately shaped silhouette. Our moderate prices are $5.00, $6.00 and $6.50

Brassieres Debevoise and B. & J. in front and back fastening models. Sizes 42 to 56 $1.00 to 52.95

Muslin Lingerie Our Lingerie Section is making a special display this week of stout size Muslin Undergarments. Every garment is cut to comfortably accommodate the large figure. Lace and embroidery is used for trimming. Princess Slips $2.50 to $3.95 Bloomers $1.00 to $1.95 Drawers $1.00 to $1.95 Skirts $1.50 to $3.95 Corset Covers $1.50 to $1.95

hX h'Xäi

Gracefully Draped Dresses $25.00 to $100.00 There are Dresses for street wear and afternoon and evening functions. The designers have handsomely fashioned these Gowns from high quality Canton Crepes, Crepe de Chines. Satin Faced Cantons, Crepe Failles, Chamois Knit and Georgettes In Woolens there are Poiret Twills, Piquettes anc Twill Cords. Odd, even anil half sizes from 39 t 58 are here in becoming models for all types of stou. figures.

Smartlv Tailored Suits $25.00 to $85.00 The long, 38 inch jacket, used in most of the Fall Suits vc are showing for the larger woman, as well as the lengthened skirts offer a very smart note in the street fashions. The aim of th ese specially designed Suits is to be neat and slenderizing. The collars, the placing of the buttons, the style treatment throughout is most successful in this respect. Selections in many variations of Twill Cord, Piquette, Tricotine, Duvet de Laine, Marlene and Broadcloth ore given. Long Sweeping Coats $25.00 to $185.00 These wonderful Coats have been fashioned by experts who know how to best subordinate the curving lines and give the long, graceful sweeps that larger women desire. The materials used are Velverette, Marvella, Jerona, Fashona, Marcova, Monterey, Normandy and Broadcloth. Many models are enhanced with rich collars and cuffs of Beaverette, Mole, Opossum, Fox, Wolf, Caracule, Squirrel and Beaver.

Silk Waists S4.50 to $30.00 A beautiful howin of stout izes in Crepe dc Chine. Canton Crpe and Pongee Overblouses and Tailored models. Embroidery. Beads and I Irmstitching form tho trimming. Colors are Barberry, Bobolink, Bisque, W hite. Black and Navy. Cotton Waists $2.95 to $10.95 Voiles and Batistes in rrpular and overblouse styles. Lons or short sleeves. Square. V and Tuxedo necks. Hemstitching, embroidery and lace trimmed. Good Looking Tuxedo Sweaters The Sweaters which are held in highest favor this Fall by stout women are the lightly brushed type and the plain worsteds. Fibre Silk in good weight is also being worn considerably. Of course, these larger sizes are all the tuxedo models. Fibre Silk Sweaters $11.95. Worsted Sweaters, $10.00 and $15.00.

Skirts Becoming models for the larger woman in Tricotines, Serges. Prunella, Velour and Golfknit. Plain and pleated. $10.00 to $16.50

1 bU i. '

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- . - C & M

Gold Seal CONGOLEUM Art Rugs Specially Priced for This Week The Modern Floor Covering Congoleum Gold-Seal Art-Rugs have solved one of the housekeeper's biggest problems by providing attractive, durable, easy-to-clean rugs at small cost. Being positively sanitary and in the best of taste, they are exactly what modern women desire. To appreciate fully their beauty and appropriateness, you must see them cn the floors of your home. To realize all their many advantages, you must live with them, let them prove for themselves by actual use how they lighten your housewoork, brighten your home and save you money. Congoleum Means Economy 9x12 Rugs regularly $16.20 now $14.55 9xl0'2 Rugs regularly $14.15 now $12.75 9x9 Rugs regularlv $12.15 now $10.90 712x9 Rugs regularly $10.10 now $9.10 6x9 Rugs regularly $8.10 now $7.25 18x36 inch Mats regularly 45c now 39c

In the Boys' Shop Flannel Night Gowns $1.00 each. Flannel One-Piece Pajamas $1.69 each. Flannel Two-Piece Pajamas $1.59 and $1.95. Bath Robes in many patterns including attractive Indian designs $1.95, $3.00 and $4.00.

October Values In Table Linens

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Moth

ers:

Consider these Shoes for your children to wear to scnool. Our Shoes are noted for fit, quality and com fort. Growing Girls Shoes in mahogany and tan calf sizes Vz to 7 $5.95. Little Gentlemen's Shoes in mahogany calf sizes 9 to 13'2 $3.75. Sinbac Welt ScufTers in black and tan calf or patent leather with material tops sizes 6 to 8 are $2.50 sizes eV2 to 1 are $3.00.

Linen Pattenl Cloths

68x68 Pure Linen Pattern Cloths--$6.25. 68x86 in same cloth 22 inch Napkins to match

-5 patterns splendid grade $8.00 $8.50 a dozen

Pure Linen Napkins

18x18 regularly $5.50 now. . 20x20 size in 4 patterns

. . $4.50 a dozen

....$.. 5. 75 a dozen

Pure Linen Damask

70 inch 72 inch heavy $3.50 value 70 inch heavy $3.75 value 72 inch $3.75 value 72 inch Double Damask $4.75 value

$1.89 a yard $2.75 a yard $2.89 a yard .$2.9 5 a yard .$3.75 a yard

Half Linen Damask

mm mm

RoKu.cn urn mum -iinnai

f i - j

r There's Real Pleasure In

a Beautiful Home

The drapery of your windows is one of the most important features in making the home beautiful. Of course you are constantly thinking about your home and we think about it too. We think about what you will need for the beauty and comfort of your home and bring here for your choice the goods that combine artistry with their usefulness. This Week Home Craft Week we lay special stress upon

60 inch $1.25 g;ade. 64 inch $1.65 grade. . . 66 inch $1.(5 grade.

. .9 Or a yard $1.25 a yard $1.25 a yard

Casement Lace $1.69 to $2.25 a yard Shantung Net Curtains $6.95 a pair Filet Grandee Curtain $5.95 and $6.95 a pair

Crochet Tuscan S5c to $1.19 a yard r Sampler Lace $2.25 a yard FOet Tire Curtains $5.95 a pair

YOU GET QUALITY SHIRTS AT HOnEM'SOX Men's Underwear in Fall Weights Robertson's Quality First, medium weight Swiss knit Union Suits $2.00. Robertson's Quality First, medium weight, spring needle knit Union Suits made of high quality combed yarn and having flat locked seams $2.50.

New Sport Coats $7.00 and $8.00

All the new shades in Brown Fieather are here. These are ex-

celent rib knit garments. They p.

have two or four pockets and come with or without belts. On fc

sale in Men's Store. LIl-r,f, . I

&xr7xxu .'.."..' . . .' ! - . . t r.'-J "

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