South Bend News-Times, Volume 31, Number 59, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 21 February 1914 — Page 3

THE SOUTH bND NEWS-TIMES.

b.ViLKDAY, I'JiliUL.iiiV 21, IWil

IBaOaoos? One of Ayir's Pills at bedtime Just one. Acts on the liver. Gently laxative. Sugar-coated All vegetable. Sold for GO years. Ask Your Doctor. ltm;:

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WHY MARCH IS TH

MOST DANGEROUS MONTH

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MOGRAM PROVES

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JIarM ,Iari, Tenor of Itroii and i . t Mi. Minfor An I Irani at

tiii: 101 inn pkoposal." i Quite a, phasing liirnt offering, in v. hicli HoU-rt L-onanl uropr.ypa in turn to four girl. The Ja.u accepts him. ln:t th? fir.t tl.r o n'pnt of I thfir hasty rejections when they 1 learn h has money. A rather funny

cna.se scene rollout. "The L'lusive Iii.imonuY ;i Thanhoufer nith Misnon Anderson: also a K-y.ton comedy, "Too Many lirides", v ill I t- shown iit the Surjris theater today.

March is the most dangerous montli of the year because the change of season is more than a kooJ many systems can .tuml. Too often it is true that the sick "last only till sprint." But, if the system is lortiried, If the impurities are drive!! from the blood, and the nerve tissues fed with wholesome and strt-imth-uivin food medi

cine, there is no danger in the chan

of seasons. Father John's Medicine

is invaluable a a tonic in th- spring

It strengthens the system and drives j fci out the poisonous waste matter ill builds ip tho body. It is this power ! U thaf has made it so successful in ; tl

treating colds and all throat and lun U'l troubles. No weakening stimulants, W

morphine or other dangerous drus.

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"Right Distribution of R&ht Merchandise t Ri?ht Pricc.,,

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One of the most f-xc'-lW-nt, of the many concerts whi'di have made this season exceptional was that of Harold Jarvis. Detroit tenor, and Mrs. Helen Wyrick Fhafor, reider, Friday evening In the I'roress c!ul rooms under th auspices of V. ('. T. I. All the seats In the auditorium were filled and many stood and the lar;e audience greeted th entertainers vith hearty f-;plan.e at each number. M!s3 Dora H rsht now accompanied Mr. Jarvi.s in a most plea-slns manner nd introduced the program with an enjoyable piano solo, "Fantasie Impromptu" by Chopin. Both Mr. Jarvis and JIr. Shafor were heard in "outh Hend last year in a similar concert recital and needed no recommendation to their audience. Mr. Jarvis has a most pleasing" voice, versatile in texture and capacity. He rendered with marked sympathy selections very different in nature, making each "numror Muite as delightful us the one which preceded it. Mrs. Shafor is one of the most acomplishtd readers who has appeared , in South Bend. She adapts herself with ease to each of the characters she assumes, her own charming personality adding greatly to her finished production. The most remarkable of her selections last evening was an interpretation of "Tho Man of the Hour" which she gave in three scenes between Mr. Jarvis numbers. Mr. Jarvis' first number was "Lend Me Your Aid." from the opera "The jueen of hoba" by Gounod which won immediato appreciation. He responded to an encore with "A Perfect Day." Mrs. Shafor followed with her first number. "An Abandoned Klopement." ;i selection which rave her opportunity to display her ability at its lest, the impersonation of two old people, the principal characters of the piece, requiring great skill. The remainder of hr contribution to the ntertaininent was "The Man of the Hour."

C. M. AXDKUSON AT AMFJUCAX. :. M. Anderson in "Broncho liillv and the lied Ban," Harry Myers in "The .S-capegrace" and a selig- comedy, "Pietra. the pianist." make up the program at the American theater tomorrow. Today a two-reel Kleino special, "When a" Woman Will" and "If It Were Xot for Polly." a Biograph drama, will be the hill.

FRESHMEN PICK OFFICERS

Vcniori Smith Is Illottcd Pro-ident at j IYJdays Meeting. i

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CAREFUL WHAT YOU TAKE FOR A COL

The danger in usimr patent medicines is from tho stimulants an.l dangerous drugs which many of them depend on for their temporary effect. Because it is free from alcohol, narcotics and dangerous drugs, Father John'.' Medicine has had "0 years of success as a tonic and body builder, for healing throat and lungs and in the treatment of coughs and colds. Father John's Medicine is a doctor's prescription pure and wholesome. Guaranteed.

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SPECIAL WASH GOODS SALE

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officers for this semester were elected by the freshmen class of the high school Friday night. Vernon Smith was eleeeted president; Geraldine Robertson, vice president; Kleanor .Stephenson, secretary; Frank Andrews, treasurer; Harold Betz. marshal; Uichard White and Frances Salinger, reporters.

Father John's Medicine is for sale in South Bend by Connley Pnir Co., Cor. Washington av. and Michigan St.. also Public Drug .tore, Streibel & Steinel, 12 i X. Michigan st.. and practically all other drug stores in the city. If you have any dithculty in getting Father John's Medicine from your druggist, write to Father John's Medicine, Iowell, Mass., enclosing one dollar for a full sized bottle.

MUCH GOODS BOUGHT FOR FALL DELIVERIES

Friday by Col. George W. Goethals, governor of the Panama canal zone, who has come to Washington to confer with Pres. "Wilson and Secy. Bryan.

ASK FOR SECOND TRIAL

UlVKIt PAKK. The social department of the River Park M. 1'. church gave a very successful entertainment and social in i ho parlors of the church Thursday night. The affair was In keeping with Washington's birthday. Flags, bunting and hatchets were effectively used is decorations. Tho program consisted of a talk by Prof. Frank K. Wolfe, on "The J.ife of Washington". The Jirst department gave a stunt entitled "George Washing'ton". The second iiepartment a "Japanese Mission School": third department. "Hock of Ages"; tiie fourth "A Jatcrary Meeting", consisting of four numbers. Following tho program they adjourned to The dining room, where refreshments were served and the evening spent soially with games appropriate for tho occasion. Mr. and Mrs. Horace Stratford ntcrtained at :i six o'clock dinner Thursday, complimentary to Bev. and -Mrs. Spitler. of S. Seve nth st. Covers were placed for S at a beautifully appointed table. Miss Kuth Whiteomb. of S. Nineteenth si. left today to spend the week end with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs, George Whitexnay of Berrien Springs, Mich. Th River Park Independent club was entertained Thursday afternoon by Mrs. Benjamin Triplet. Following the business session the time was spent socially. In the several contents favors were won by Mesdames Bolen, C. Case, X. 1-.. Ault and Harvey Hoover. The hostess served a dainty I wo eonrs.' luncheon. Mrs. Chester Wolfe. Mrs. Ault, Mrs. Case. Mrs. K. J. Mllbr, Mrs. Tusing and Mrs. Rohertson w ro gutsts of the club. The next nn Jing will ho in two weeks v.ith Mr??. Harvey Hoover, .S. ISth st, Geraldine Ketterman of Kerslake court has recovered from a week's illness. Mrs. i:. Brock of S. Seventh st. will l.-.ive soon for Nappanee. Ind., to make her Pome with hr sun, J. IS. Bro.-k. Mrs. Cora Webster left today for New Carlisle, Ind.. where she will spend several weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Wright have jeturned from a visit at Walkerton. Michaei Wollet. who is ill at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Charles MoneyheiT.-r. is in a serious condition. J. L. R". ne of Romans port. Ind., sP'-nt Thursday and Friday with River Park frb-nws. .Mr. and Mrs. Adam Hunsberger of N. Tenth st. delightfully entertained t dinner Thursday, covers being laid for Mr. and Mr. Fred Kerslake of South Bend. Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Brook?, Mrs. Willis Metcalf find Mrs. J.di:i Allan of T eganlen. Ind. The i -orations "ucre orange flowers and Mrs. Albert Clark ami daughter. Fern. hae returned to MicfSan Citv after a vlsi. with Mrs. l'rod Walz. Mans.iel t Mr flit t has returned from a vint -with his smi Rimer MoJIitt of New Carlisle. Mrs. George Reed and son George rre visiting Mrs. Reed's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry heeler t,f x. 11th s . MrF. John Burns is visiting in Chla tr r. lln, little daughter of Mr. am? Mrs. John Smith of 1 "dh st.. is ill with i. PpeiHlti-itis-. Mr. and Mrs. Murd Hand are moving frojn x. Ninth st. to the CharTes Martsof property in CI:ftorl court. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Powers have returned to Rydick after Njsit in River Park. Cottage praver rr.eeting of the Free Methodist chur.-h will he h Id this evening at the home of Mrs. J. Niohar. Mrs. C. V. Iur.strom. llL'o N. Ninth st., has returned from a visit with relatives and friervU at Chicago and

C1HCAGO, IVh. Marshall Field and company in their weekly review of the dry goods trade say: "Some very substantial contracts have been made during the week with the larger buyers for merchandise for fall delivery. On a number of lines that are being shown in anticipation of future business, sales show a slight

Increase over thoso up to the same j

date a year ugrv' The John V. Farwcll company in its review of the dry goods trade- says: "There aro at present several features that are making for marked improvement in general business conditions. Increased activity at Washington looking toward an immediate settlement of the railroad rate, situation should end present uncertainty. The easier money market throughout the west is most favorable. The coming of Faster, also the house cleaning and refurnishing season, is impelling merchants to complete their stocks of floor coverings, draperies, curtains, etc. Numerous requests are being received from buyers for earlier shipments of their orders. Light weight wool dress fabrics are in phenomenal demand a result of reversed prices. Manufacturers anticipated the present style of dress and have put on the market large collections of light weight wool and silk and wool fabrics that are active sellers now and will be from all appearances during spring und earLy summer. "Owing to demand far exceeding supply, chiffons of all qualities have been advanced by the mills."

OKLAHOMA CITV, Okla.. Feb. L 1 . Attorneys for .Mrs. Minnie K. Bund Friday iile in the district court a motion for a now trial in her cas against Sen. Gore, the principal grounds alleged being the retusal of the court to allow certain questions to Sen. CJore regarding alleged actions of morality in the past and alleged bribery while a member of territorial legislature to go bctore the jury. The Anton W. B. C. annual Colonial supper Saturday evening. MKNU. Boast ham, sweet potatoes. Virginia salad, creamed Irish potatoes, cabbage salad, ruckles, brown and white bread, cherry pie ala mode, coffee. Price 25c. Also aprons for sale.

VOTE AGAINST DRYDOCK WASHINGTON Feb. 21. The house naval affairs committee today by a vote of 11 to seven, approved a teport of its sub-committee that no drydock should be constructed on the Atlantic coast this year. Bep. Iee of Pennsylvania made the tight for a $3,500,000 drydock at league island navy yard, Philadelphia, and was voted down. The Virgania delegation made no attempt to bring up tho Norfolk drydock project.

p.iimis. P.orn to Mr. and Mrs. J. Fred Probst

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H0MEOF GOOD &OTHE3

tf Buffalo. N. V.. a daughter, Feb. l'J. Mrs. Probst was formerly Mis3 Florence Sommerer of South Bend.

EYES EXAMINED FREE:

8a4ibfAtIon Guaranteed

if burke a C0BWOPTRl ahs vr7 r 'iy O v --n ?

DR. J. BURKE & CO.

Dptmrtrrste and 3fnufatarior OptlclsniJ 239 S. Michigan St. Payday 9 to 10 hy Appointment. , NOTICE We dapllcat any lento the am day. o matter who fitted thexa Bring- the piece.

SLICK'S LAUNDRY AND DRY CLEANING CO. 126 S. 3HAIV ST. rhones: "llniiie, 5117; liell 117. Tli Slick Way."

FAMILY W'ASinXG DOXTC AT SWANK'S LAUNDRY 228 X. Michigan St, Phone. We Call Any-whcrc.

NEW WASH GOODS Hundreds of pieces at savings impossible anywhere else. Silk- striped Shirtings, 32 in. wide, white grounds, in all colors; 75c kind. rf Special OUC Floral Mouselline, 28 inches wide, in all colors; 50c kind. Special DC Printed Pongees 32 .inches wide, in striped effects; -3 n 35c kind. Special 1 NEW FANCY CREPES Fancy striped Crepes, all the rage; all colors; 19c -9 kind. Special I 3 C Fancy Floral Crepes, in all colors; 25c kind. -a ( Special i 30 in. fancy Floral Crepes; 39c kind. OKr Special &OC WOOL DRESS GOODS 40 inch all wool Serges, black or navy; 75c kind. A q Special UC 50 inch all wool Serges, black or navy; $1.25 kind. 7Q Special 50 inch Brocade Wool Poplins

in black and all colors t 1 A A

Si. 50 kind. Special P

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PIECES 18 INCH EMBROIDERY FLOUNCINGS, REGULAR 50c KIND, SATURDAY'S SPECIAL SALE, CHOICE

NEW WASH GOODS See the Savings. Printed Pongees, 32 in. wide, in all colors and natural shades; 35c quality. i Q Special L s T7 T71 1 r- i i , .

rancy riorai rouiards, J in. ? wide, in all colors; 50c o ! kind. Special tiC Crinkled Floral Crepe, 24 in. wide, in all colors and designs; f 50c kind. - Special i5C Printed Jacquard Eoliennes, f

incnes wide, in pretty jq designs; 75c quality ..",OJC SILK MIXED MATERIALS 36 inch fancy Brocaded Silk and Cotton Mixtures; or

7c kind. Special 36 inch Dolly Varden Silks, in all colors; 75c kind. EHf ' Special OUC j 36 in. Silk Ratines, all colors; j $1.25 kind. j0 Special j

GINGHATvlS AND MADRAS Fancy Dress Ginghams, in all colors, plain or fancy, 12jjC kind. Special ' -a r for 1 UC Tissue Ginghams, stripes and checks, all colors; 25c -j g kind. Special IDC 32 inch Fancy Striped Madras, 25c kind. Special -t r

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imii i linn i i fn ji i f . i 11 i m .1 1 . . .mm.. ...

CANAL TO OPEN IN JULY 1 llij; Ditch 1k Heady by ThatTime Says CJoctliaN. AVASIIIXGTOX, IVb. 21. Barringunforfsotn accidents tho Panama canal will le opened for passage of commercial vessels on July 1. This was the statement made, here

FEELS LIKE

v-re. Wis.

Sixth t. con-

Wallace I).. .1.1 retinues to improve.

Mr.". Henry Vh-elor i.f X. mh st. r.ml her hus.- '.jet. .Mrs. ..r.'Heed ot Chicago. were mirsts of honor at a dinner party Thursday at th honio of 31r-. 1'ishr-r in Mishav.ak:u Janv-s Vanny lias r turn d to I.nransjM.rt aftr a fi v lah" iit ht-re.

Prlr rr.avjiK'rade hall Mannerchor tali Saturday, Feb. 21, Admission

A NEWWOPilAK Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound Dispelled Backache, Headaches and Dizziness. Piqua. Ohio.4 1 would bo very ungrateful if I failed to give Lydia E.

rmKbam s vegetable Compound tho p r a i s e it deserves, for I have taken it at different times and it always relieved me when other medicines failed, and when I hear a woman complain I always recommend it. Lastwinter I was attacked

.with a severe case of organic weakness. I had backache, pains in my hips and over my kidneys, headache, dizziness, lassitude, had no energy, limbs ached end I was always tired. I was hardly ablo to do my housework. I had taken Lydia E. Pinkharn's Vegetable Compound on one other occasion, and it had helped me so I took it again and it has built me up. until now I feel like a new woman. You have my hearty consent to use my name and testimonial in any way and I hope it will benefit sutf ering women." Mrs. ORPHA TURNER, 431 S. Wayne St., Piqua, Ohio. Women who are suffering from those distressing ills peculiar to their sex should not doubt the ability of Lydia E. Pinkharn's Vegetable Compound to restore their health. If you want snocial ndvico write to Lydia E. IMnkham Medicine Co, (confidential) Lynn, Mass. Yourletterwill be opened, read and answered by. a woniuxi and held in strict confidence.

Home Comfort

depends largely on good light. Incandescent Gas Light is nearest daylight and is therefore best adapted for home lighting. - The Reflex Light is a convenient and most desirable light for almost any room in the home. It supplies the ideal light to read by, sew by or work by. It gives more and better light than any other lamp and at a decided saving. - - - Use Incandescent Gas Light and Be Satisfied We have many styles, at a wide range of prices. Call at our store, or send for a representative.

das Company

215-217 SO. MICH. ST.

TODAY WILL BE FEATURE DAY AT THE Picimres De Luxe 5 FINE REELS An Added Attraction for Children.

VATJDfcVlLLi: OF QUALITY

1.4

NOW PLAYING

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Icnlo Vioorc's "AIi.lnTX'S LA.MP" kn'ox wmsox Domtliy (iranvillo llorcnco & Lmett IJilly Kinkard

Matinee Daily 2:D0 enin:s 7:30 9

MAT 10c 15c EVE 10c 15c 25c

SI XI) AY New Yaldrvillc

Public Drug Store New Location 124 N. MICHIGAN ST.

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AN EXTERNAL REMEDY FOR

Ai)pcndicitis,BloodPoison,Pncumoiiia,Quhisy Ovarian Troubles, Sprains, Culs, and Inflammation of (he Bowels.

Prepared hy APPEN-D-FORM CO., KIkhnri, Iiul. jj

FOR SALE II Y AND FREU IIUOKLET AT S. F. APPLEGATE & CO. i

COONLEY DRUG CO. and LANDON & CO.

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Uhe Surprise Uheater TODAY THE ELUSIVE DIAMOND Thanhouser With Mignon Anderson. THE FOURTH PROPOSAL Rex With Robert Leonard. TOO MANY BRIDES Good Keystone Comedy Coming Tomorrow "Bess the Outcast" Beauty Her Love Letters Thanhouser. The Man Reliance.

THE OLIVER ALL THIS WEEK MATINEE DAILY AT 2:15

ALL SEATS 25 CENTS.

OLIVER SEATS ON SALE TODAY FOR

Romaace

Prices, 25c, 50c, 75c, $1.00 and $1.50.

Ball

Fifty-Third Annual

UERADE

Of SOUTH BEND TURN-VEREiN AT TURNER HALL Tuesday Evening, Feb. 24 Members are requested to be present at this private event. Grand march at 8:30 sharp.

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k Let me send you FREE PERFUME Write todzy for a teitinj bottle of

ED. PINAUD'S LILAC The world's rr.ost far-mu rrrf-r-;P, rvcry drrp as v.c-t as the living b!oon. h'rr bz: dkt-nhirf. itt.T;:: r .t .1 1 ! 1. Fine after shawri- Alt tbr vj.hc ii In t h rrf un.- - i il -."t pay extra f r a fancy bottle. 1 he quality wo-,.1c? j!. Tre rnceor.lyTrr. (nrr ). Srr hr the little Utr.c tor iO lanterchitls. 'j:tc tAzy. PARFUMERIE ED. PINAUD, Dcparimmt !. ED. PINAUD BUILDING NT.W YORK

THERE'S A RIGHT WAY nr;il a Trnr.? wav of ! . t ? '

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THOMAS WILLIAMS tw. I'. .I-iTi-r- -it 1I!!. Home I'lrotK- :'J'J4. 1U II 1'iiune tI3.