davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-10-15
Materials.

Supsrba, Lustrosa, Corda-
il..rs, DeIysia, Normanslo,
Mariana, BoliOia, Beverly and
Normandy are. the high-srads
materials employed IN the
fashioning Of the superior gar
n1ents. ~ $50
The Washington times., 1922-10-15
Models

Wrappy models, straight.
line bsltsd models. Gradu.
atsd sDraps, loose back models
pith kinono slseUss, bloused
>sffscfs, full length capss, nssO
side draps effects.
The Washington times., 1922-10-15
=. 30 Models
= Misses Sizes
II to 20
30 Models
WOnaen's Sizes
= 36 to n
Art NeedlewOrk
Values That Are Amazing in
Stamped Materials

otohhPSu uAosSAA1sS
The housewife who Ii adept with the needle
will find highgrade materials stamped in the
smartest new designs and low prices that you
will talk about.
81 Stamped Gowns
On good quality nainsook In four pretty designs SOp
all made up Anniversary Sale price. Soc. CCS
35c Stamped Genuine Dry-Well Towels
Several simple designs for colorsd French O9n
and lazy daisy work. finished on HOS
ends with hemstitch hem. others hsmsutchsd
for croehst work Anniversary Sale price, 0c.
720 An-Linen Stamped Pieces q.
Regularly si3s to $50. Consists OF ss-nch Q7r
White Center and Dresser scarfs, IN . pretty ON
patterns for pure white work Anniversary
sale price. s1c. 49,. ..s.l.,
Embroidered Models That Have Been
~ Used for Display
And slishtly soIled at traction Of their pro
duction cost. ITS pieces In the lot and only one
Of q kind. The lost consists OF
Annlversay
Price,
garden apvons centsrs. etc. Regularly ~ 10 g. 01sUV
Table covers bungalow dresses. gowns,
and 8 pisos lunch SETS scsrts, etc. Resu. 60 OF
,rss s:'o''F' "'' s'' '''''''.'' $3.50
rsiais Reyai-Mair Floor
The Washington times., 1922-10-15
Innings

Every garment Beautifully
silk lined with Radiu~, Siik,
Psau dc Cysns or Soft Crepe
dc Chine and lDarn,ly inter
lined. ...au,. -'..,
The Washington times., 1922-10-15
Actual Values. sSs. $50, SOS
Actual Values, $50, $35

embodied this smart
asotmenttwohrd uxuious fur trimmed
with embroidered sefcolar and cuffs
The Washington times., 1922-10-15
Children's
Bath
Robes, $1.33

Made OF Beacon
cloth. Indian or
floral designs,
a eatly finished
With cord at waist.
I to 8 years. At
Sf.S3.
The Washington times., 1922-10-15
. Handkerchiefs
Very Low Special Prices

women's Pure Linen and Shamrock
Lawn Hemstitched Handkerchiefs.
solid colors and white, dainty EN-.
broidered corners, on various width
hens. Others With embroidered ini'
each, 15c.
Women's Plain Pure Linen Hem.
stitched Handkerchief, solid colors
and white with narrow hem. Values
15c. Special. 8 for 6ec.
PalalF lseyaI-Main Floor.
The Washington times., 1922-10-15
Brushed Wool Scarfs,

$3.98
With belt and pocket. Brown, black,
tan, navy. with checked borders Of
contrasting coiors. At S3.98.
$IO.9S, Sl1.9S and Sl2.9S
Marabou Capes, $8.98
In gray, white. natural and black.
Beautiful new styles. At S8.S8.
$3.50 to $500 Boudoir Caps,
...-- 500
Samples. Made of best quality silk
and trimmed in dainty laces. At II 90.
Pslais Royal-Main Fleer.
The Washington times., 1922-10-15
COIOrs,

Black, navy, broUn, rein
dssr, Hawaiian, caramel, sor-
.vsnto and kit fox.
The Washington times., 1922-10-15
d54-in. Au-WOOlMelrOsa

1a as s I III: ss % % q: ss
@ in
in Hyn checks
h q
o csiDss IN variety Making %posst
~ offering we
The Washington times., 1922-10-15
Just in Time for
Cold Weather. I
300 Children's Coats
In Which the Value 10 Most
Unusual-At, Choice
$1O.98

$3.50, $500, $500, $4,000 and higher. They
are made from POLAR, Suede Velour, Polo Cloth,
Double-faced Cloth, All-wool Heather Mixtures,
Broadcloth and Bolivia, all the seasons newest
styles. Many with handsome real full collars,
others self collar, loose or fitted back. Brown,
reindeer, gray, green, red, navy and English
mixtures Sizes 6 to 16. At $lO9S.
Children's $3.9S 500 Drawer
Bath Chiidren,s Leggings, SSc
Rohes s1 a Hats, 81 ror eh,,ar.n
49, 80, -. -, Made from fleece
CLOTH Indian silky beaver vari- ""eu 'e''e, Wv.
floral designs styles In poke well made with
neatly Finished sailor turned up white
cord at waist 0 Blue black, brown and
1 @ g years Al black, brown and navy to years
SI.S3 beaver. Al $500. Al ssc.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-29
HEARING IS HELD
ON CAR FRANCHISE
Various Opinions Expressed
on Fellows St. Line-No
Action Taken by Board.

An informal hearing of the pro-
posed franchise for a street car line
on Fellows st. 'from Broadway TO
Ewing av. was held last night at the
office OF the Board OF Public Works
following the regular weekly meet
ing. a number Of written remOn-
strances were received and several
property owners appeared 10 express
their opinions of the proposed line.
Property owners and residents
living north OF Ewing av objected
TO the proposed single track in Fell
lows 81. because OF the narrowness
Of the street. which is but p feet
wide at places. They contended that
the chance for accidents would be
too great and further stated that
the street has been restricted for
vehicles other than street cars.
Persons living south OF Ewing av.
in the new addition in the southern
section of the city favored the laying
OF tracks on Fellows st and also
petitioned 10 have il extended TO
Victoria ~.
No definite action was taken by
the board. restricting the hearing
TO a discussion between the parties
interested. II Is expected another
hearing will be set for a later date.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-29
OUTING AT LAKE
Is GIVEN BY CLUB
Program of Stunts and Ath-
letic Events Features Pic
mic of Lions Club.

a program Of stunts and athletic
events in which both men and wom-
en- participated was the outstanding
feature Of the annual picnic of the
local Lions club held Wednesday at
Chaplin lake. Berrien Springs, Mich.
About 100 people, including men,
'bers and their families, attended the
outing.
A ball game between the Rights"
and LETS" the first event on the
program, was won by the Rights
by a score of 5 to /. In the races
and contests which followed. Mrs.
Yeager was winner of the so yard
dash for women; George Weber took
the so yard dash for men over 40
years of age, and V. Woodruff won
the so yard dash for men under 40.
Mrs. Haslinger was awarded first
in the ball throwing contest. Mrs
Moore won the peanut contest for
the women. and Stacey Bowman
placed first in the mems contest. v
Woodruff placed first in the cigaret
race, and Jake Hoffman won first
prize in the blindfold contest.
Dinner was served the mem bers
at 6 o'clock. Following were sew
eral brief talks by Cubs E. II. Metz
DR.. c. a. Stoeckey. DR.. L. A
Rausch and Judge Gilmer Dane
ing from s O'Clock until II O'Clock
completed the program. The men,
bers motored TO the lake shortly
after noon and returned late in the
evening.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-29
HOUSE BREAKERS
AGAIN IN ACTION
Two Houses Entered and Jew
elry and S32 in Cash
l. Stolen.

Activities OF house breakers the
first 20 be brought 20 the attention
Of the police for almost a month.
were reported last night Two houses
We're entered and Jewelry and SO IN
money taken.
Harry Davis. 81 r. I.asaile av,
reported that be was robbed OF
SO and a credit book for 50 on
the Credit Clothing Co. between .
O'Clock and 1880 o'clock. while he
was asleep in his room. DAVIS told
the police thai man about 81 years
old came 70 his house yesterday aft
ernoon and engaged a room. Davis
did not see the man again bur be-
lieves ne returned % the house and
robbed hin. 4 description was FUR
nished the police but no trace had
been found o. the man up 20 a
late hour
The home OF +. a Marx. 1870
Diamond av-. was entered By key
workers between ss30 and $3.50 o.
clock while the family was absent.
The dresser drawers were ransacked
and the contents strewn about TIE
rooms Three necklaces. one with
a diamond set. three rings. a box OK
receipts and 50 IN money were miss
ing.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-29
BOARD OF WORKS
AWARD CONTRACTS
TOTALLING $4,000
Adopt Several Resolutions for
improvements - Barnes
Gets $1,000 Contract.

The awarding OF contracts total
ling S12,0O and the adoption OF sew
eral resolutions for city improve
ments consumed the greater por-
ton OF the regular weekly meeting
or the Board Of Public Works. held
last night.
Two OF the contracts. for curb and
walks at a cost OF $1,000 were
awarded to II. y. Barnes. while a
contract for a pipe sewer. was
awarded 10 George A. Harrop. The
contracts awarded 20 II. y. Barnes
included grade. curb and walk on
Eckman 81. from Michigan 81. 20
the Nandaha r. r. at a cost OF 81.
.71.25 and a grade curb and walk on
Bergan 81. from Portage av. 10 Olive
st at a cost Of s5,947.55 The con-
tract for a pipe sewer on O'Brien 81
from Washington av. 20 the first
alley south OF Kenwood av. Al a cost
OF S4.2O7.6O was awarded 10 George
A. Harrop.
Resolutions were adopted for
water. sewer and gas connections on
Main 81. from Indiana az. 90 Ewing
ST., on Bowman 81. from Miami 81.
Go Studebaker Park; pipe sewer
on Dayton 81. from Miami 81 70
Mumford ct: on Aliltor ST. from
Miami St 10 Mumford CT; on Col
umbia 81. from Wenger ST. 20 Paris
ST
Preliminary Order.
A preliminary order was made
specifying concrete on the alley
lying between Lots 3. s, 4 and 6 in
the Mease Addition from Laporte
az. TO Lincoln Way west.
The board confirmed the assess
ment roll and final estimate for a
pipe sewer on Rush 81. from the
alley south of Haney az. 10 a point
AZ feet south Of Haney av. The
assessment roll and final estimate
for water connections on Fox ~.
from Miami St TO Leer 81. were
fled by the City Engineer.
RemOnstrances were filed against
the proposed removal Of the strip Of
park ground in the center OF Notre
Dame av. between S0rin 81 and
South Bend av. Contracts have been
awarded for the resurfacing OF the
street and the remonstrances were
filed 70 prevent the removal Of the
park ground when the resurfaclng
is done.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-29
Beard Orders improvement,
of Highway With Asphalt

Acting favOrably upon petition
for a change In the tyne Of paving.
the Board OF Public Works. In
special meeting Wednesday, awarded
a contract calling for ssphaltic con
crete TO the WllIiston Construction
Co. for pavement OF the FIRST alley
north Of Lincoln way w. extending
from Leland av.. 20 the FIRST alley
east OF Wood 81.
In taking action al this time. tho
board recognized the Today limit
which on this undertaking would
have expired Thursday
The original order called for con-
crete. A petition circulated by the
Willistcn representatives and pur-
porting TO contain the signatures OF
81 of the 81 interested property
owners was filed with tho board
Tuesday. The validity Of the pc
tition was questioned by certain Of
the concrete sponsors. however. and
the board referred the matter 20 the
city engineer for investi cation. One
name was stricken from the list still
leaving the petition signed by ma
jority.
The total cost OF the Improvement,
per the contract award. Is Sf.535 81.
The price per square yard is $2.f3.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-29
First of RadiOphOne
Dances Is Giuen Here
By Local 'Y" Station

Station WBAQ. The next
number viii be fox trot. say
II With Music"
Thus sounded the call from
the Y. NJ G.. A. radiophone sta
tioa last night and dancers at
the W. O. ". hall trOtted to the
strains Of unseen music. The af-
fair was this city's first radio
dance and was held under the au-
yspices Of the South Bend Radio
association. Other radio fans.
not so DESTROYS Of trying the
light fantastic" listened az their
homes TO the melodies played by
the Entertainers Ginger band.
Toaight's program 10 be broad
casted from WBAQ has been ar
ranged by Mrs. Olive Maine. di-
rector OF the South Bend Com
munity chorus.
Mrs. Cleo Swfhart is slated 10
play two piano solos. George r
Love and Mrs. Rodney d. Talcott
VIII sing and Mrs. Helen p. Doup
viii play the violin Mrs. Frank
Z. Carpenter viii serve as &C
cOmpanist.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-29
ELEVEN ARRESTED
IN GAMBLING RAID
Cops Outwit Two ''OutlOOks'
at Makielski Place-Seize
Cards and Money.

BY Outwitting two outlOOks about
$40 O'Clock last night. Chief Of Po-
lice Lane and Capt. Hamilton with
la detail Of police. gained admittance
TO the rear room of a cigar store
at 1899 ". Division ST. said 20 be
operated by Joseph Makielski ia
IS. Maple ST.. where i men were
found playing cards and various
games Of chance.
one Of the outlooks had already
given the signal 10 his confederate.
warning him of the approach OF the
police, but the latter was captured
by Capt Hamilton before he could
give the alarm. MakielskIs chief
concern, when the officers suddenly
appeared. was 10 ask how they had
succeeded in getting By the outside
guards. Cards, paraphernalia and
some money were conhscated by
the police 10 be used as evidence en-
city court this morning.
Makielski, charged with being the
keeper. furnished bonds OF $50 for
himself and S25 for each Of the
following frequenters, Tom Britton.
1927 s. William St; Ben Cover. rs
Monroe ST; George Smith. Lafayette
hotel; William II. Clemens. 1912
Florence st; Ralph Owens. 1915 s.
Michigan ST.; Max Kaufman. Lafay-
cite hotel W. Miller, pa y. Brook
field ST; Walter Cwiklinski 1106 ".
Division st Ed. Pick. 100 Han
cock st; and Nick Pukrop. 321 Nc
Pherson ST
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-29
100 BOYS HAVING
Tim E OF LIVES"
AT CAMP EBERHART
Swimming, Golf and Other
Sports Enjoyed by Young
sters at Corey Lake.

The first week OF the season at
Camp Eberhart. Y. NJ. c. A. camp
at Corey Lake, Mich. is well on its
way to a successful finish, with the
100 boys at the camp having the
time Of their lives" according to
c. w. Gamble. boys work secretary
of the local association and social
ard finance secretary of the camp,
who was In South Bend Wednesday
on business pertaining to the camp.
The chicken dinner last Sunday
at noon was the first event of i'm
rOrtance on the program and form
ed an suspicious beginning for the
two weeks activities. Nearly 500
people visited the camp on the open
ing day. many Of them accompany
ing the boys who were TO stay at
the camp for the first period or for
the whole summer. After the de-
parture Of the visitors the regular
camp schedule was resumed and
has been in effect since that time
A number Of swimming tests
have already been passed. The
swim TO the island, a distance of
one-fourth mile, was accomplished
Tuesday by Is boys. Thlrty-eight
more swan 100 yards. a test re-
qulred for the use of the row boats.
or the boys who entered camp, Is
we're unable TO swim. Each of these
by Tuesday evening were able to
swim a distance of 10 to Is yards.
Many contests, athletic and other
wise, are being held. perhaps the
most interesting being the one 10
ch Dose a better name for Mike"
the camp mascot. Mike is a five
year old boy from the Orphans
home, who will spend the summer
at the camp. The best name will
be selected from those turned in
Saturday evening. and he will be
formally christened with great cere-
mOny next Sunday morning.
The golf course. which was first
planned 10 include three holes. will
be extended TO include nine, and
will be laid out around the camp
proper. Harry Elmore, well known
local golfer. will leave This morning
for the camp to selsct the sites for
the nine holes
Nearly half the boys now at camp
are from South Bend. and a large
number Of local people are expected
TO visit Eberhart next Sunday or
over the Fourth.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-29

pany representative denied any IN
tent 20 secure the higher charge for
this service, and claimed that the
state had been circularized. ex-
planning the difference in the va
rious toll services. and that local
exchanges had been instructed TO
inform patrons or the sSifiCation
OF the messa &c accepted but all pf
the various cities representatives
declared that the practice was COM
mon. and that the higher rate clas-
sihcation was always applied in such
cases
The increases sought affect per
son 20 person" messages and zap
poinCment and messenger messages
most. There ia a fat increase OF
Eve cents on all station 10 sta
ton messages. irrespective Of dis
lance. on the other two classified
tons the sought for Increase varies
with the distance OF the cali. On a
message over a distance OF 80 miles,
the present charge OF so cents
would be increased TO as under the
new schedule under the person 10
person" classification. and for a
message over a distance OF $50 10
600 miles the person 10 person
rate would be increased from $50.
the present rate, TO $500.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-29
BROTHERS RECEIVE
MAXIMUM FINES ON
'MOONSHINE' COUNT
Vincent and Mike Ciesielski
Given Heavy Judgment
Suspends Jail Terms.

Declaring that the severity Of the
sentence was in conformity with the
enOrmity Of the offense. City Judge
DuComb, " e e d ay, assessed
against two ''moonshiners." the max
imum fines permitted by statute
and in addition suspended jail sent
ences totalling l. months in each
case.
Vincent and Mike Ciesielski, broth
ers, were the victims of the courts
record judgments. In city court
they pleaded guilty. admitting TO op-
Grating stills at the time OF their
arrest. Mike Siesielski. Sr.. father
OF the two boys. charged Jointly with
them of the unlawful. manufacture
Of liquor, elected TO stand trial and
he will be given a hearing Thursday.
Found Large still.
The cases represent the most 81
gantic "moonshining" enterprise
known I'm ST. Joseph county and was
uncovered by Federal Agents Math-
ers and Elliott. operating with Dep.
Sheriffs Colt and MeRzie. The four
men swooped down upon the Ciesiel-
oNA AflA AtAH - AAAAANo 'AA ~ " Nt7N VA NAAS
city, near Crumstown, last Friday,
and in a thicket covered by a canvas
were found the two Ciesielski boys
operating a 10O-gallon capacity still.
In addition, two 5O-gallon stills,
and IS gallons OF hOme-distilled
whisky We're seized by the officers.
Mash to the amount of 1900 gallons
contained in "a barrels was de-
stroyed.
The boys fed through the woods
but were apprehended. Later the
same day, the elder Ciesielski was
taken into custody and the trio
furnished bonds for appearance in
city court Wednesday
Long Jail Terms.
This is whisky in whole
sale proportions, declared Judge
DuComb in pronouncing sentence.
The enormity of the ofense demands
the heaviest punishment"
The court followed his injunction
to the boys to refrain from further
'moonshining" by invoking maxi
mum Jail sentences Of six months
against them on each Of two counts.
that Of unlawful possession Of stills
and unlawful manufacture.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-29
THO Eagle Lodge Members
Visit City, EnrOute Afoot
To Contention at st. Paul

From Newark, y. j. TO St Paul
Mimi, on foot in 81 days is the
schedule Of Walter Spillane and
George Downey, two members Of
Uhte Newark aerie. No. "a Of the
Fraternal order of Eagles. who left
that city May 10 for a hike to ST.
Paul, a matter OF some 400 miles,
and arrived in South Bend last night
where they were the guests Of the
home aerie of the order.
Spillane and Downey, who are not
accepting any lifts from autoists.
plan 10 be in ST Paul by Aug for
the opening of the National COnven-
ton of the Eagles. They are &C
companied by dog, Yea" who is
standing up we'll under the strain
OF the journey.
The mixers left this city early this
morning for Chicago. the GOAL that
marks the end of the first big lap
OF their trip.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-29
STUDEBAKER co.
EXPANSION WORK
WELL UNDER WAY
Recreation Building Practi-
cally Dismantled 400
Now Employed.

Scheduled progress is being main
tanned up TO the minute in the con
struction of the more than a million
dollars worth of new buildings for
the Studebaker corporation, and al
though the unframed observer might
be at a loss 10 see the great progress
that has been made the II. G.
Christman Co, contractors, and rep
.resentatives of Albert Kahn. De-
troit. architects. are thus far well
pleased with the smoothness which
has marked the preliminary con-
struction work.
At the present time about 400 men
are employed by the Christman Co.
on the various new buildings This
is about half the number that will
be needed within very short time,
when work is started on the super
structures of the various new BUILD
ings. The foundations and foot
work have been very nearly com
pleted for the various buildings to
be added to Plant >. and it will be
but a short time before the steel
frame work will be on the ground
for erection.
No Advance Supply.
The enormous quantity Of steel,
gravel and other material that will
be used in the construction makes
it impossible to secure it in advance,
as there would be lack of storage
space for the steel, and gravel pits
would be unable TO take care of the
demand for gravel. if il was all 10
be delivered at one time. Arrange
ments have been made for receiving
of materials as needed as the build
ing progresses. This schedule has
been easily maintained up to the
present time. and barring a railway
strike. nothing is anticipated which
would cause any upsetting of the
schedule.
The recreation building on Lafay-
cite blvd. directly south of the ad-
ministration building, is practically
dismanteled now This building will
give place to part of the new body
plant. and a steam shovel will be on
the site early next week 10 start eX-
cavations. The part of the new
body plant on the site of the recrea-
ton plant and the part south or the
present plant extending TO Tut St,
will be erected first. and when these
are ready for occupancy the con-
struction work on the part OF the
new body plant between these limits
will be started. This is necessary on
account Of the handicap of there be-
ing limited body plant facilities, and
new facilities must be secured be-
fore the old plant can be discarded
and the new one erected.
Housing Problem.
The housing problem has already
become an important problem in
connection with providing housing
accommodations for the laborers al
ready employed on the new con-
struction. inasmuch as a considerable
proportion OF the laborers have been
drawn from out Of the city. With
the doubling of the present force
when construction advances taI
enough 10 enable a greater force to
be employed. the housing problem
will be still more acute. and the
whole situation is just forerunner
OF the demand that viii be made on
the city for housing facilities when
the plants are ready for operation,
when hundreds of additional citizens
will be brought 10 the city.