South Bend News-Times, Volume 31, Number 72, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 6 March 1914 — Page 2

Pictorial Review Patterns Pictorial Review Patterns

"Twv c . . V ... 5

Children's Specials for Saturpay 4 Big Ones Children's Coats in velvet, plush, chinuhillas and cloth Garments vou can afford to buy now, for next years supply. Values up to 1 0.00, your choice, Saturday 3.S5. Children's V ool Dresses, only a few left, best bargains ever offered. Your choice at half-price 2.98 for 1.50; 3.95 for 1.95; 5.00 for 2.50. Children's Raincoats in tan or grey. Just the thing for those rainy days to go to school, 2.00 value Saturday 1.00. Raincoats in Gray only these have hoods, extra quality, 2.50 value, Saturday 1.50.

AH et -'V VV:;"1, y It rVv' KcCr-,- r Vvy J

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Beckon South Bend Women to Our Costume Shop in the third floor where iVIr. T. Garland and his assistants will display the fascinating Spring Suits, Dresses, and Coats; of fashions latest m decree.

rM 111

mm.

Tea ivoom, ?r J Floor Luncheons 25c

SMART SUITS AT $25.00. In styles that speak for the modes of the moment. They have the jaunty short jackets, the new cellar effects the new menaret flounced skirts. Materials Noveltv checks, Gabardine, poplins, crepe cloths and serges. These suits priced specially for $25.. Other models from $15.00 to $42.50.

JUNIOR SUITS AT $15.00. Suits having all the season's newest features. Jackets with stylish pleated and belted backs the raglan and kimono sleeves fancy silk and lace collars and culTs. The Skirts are made with the new tunic and ruffled effects. All the leading colors: Greens, Blues and Tango included. Decidedly an offering of exceptional values.

S'r ill-:

WOMEN'S COATS AT $15.00 The new spring models of coats shown at this price, comprises all the latest features in style and have the character of higher price garments Serges, Crepe Cloth and Mixtures and lined throughout a specially priced offering at $15.00. JUNIOR COATS AT $10.00 New models, made to conform with the styles of fashions latest. Made in Crepe Cloth Checks, Stripes, Serges and Mixtures. Some have collar and cuffs of plaid or striped silk. Specially priced at $10.00. 'Other designs from $12.50 to $15.00.

lis

Off mm I. M

Ladies' Rest Room 3rd Floor Annex

The object of this page to present to the public with absolute fairness the offer of service of a business organization founded and maintained upon fixed principles which are not alone for private benefit.' To endeavor to extend accurate information as to the newest merchandise, its fashions, materials, manufacture and actual values. To be absolutely busy every day to make one more approach toward commercial perfectibility.

Mothers Attention! Have you heard of the changes in apparel, styles for children. A big shipment for Spring has just come in. Miss. Cowand will be delighted to show you the many new features.

Spring's Newest Arrivals in Waists Miss Pomeroy has been anxiously waiting; the arrival of these goods. Now they are here, she is still more anxious for the public to inspect the offerings. Crepe Voile Waists trimmed in flat Viennese lace, hand embroidered 4 sleeve with turned back cuff; hand embroidered and lace trimmed low collars, S5.00 tos9.oo. .

K. and E. Blouses and Shirts for bovs. Mother's time savers, boy can dress himself with the faultless draw firing. Ginghom, percales, stripes, price 50c. Children's Rompers and Dresses in ginghams and percales the ideal garment for children to play in 50c values Special Saturday 25c.

ill

Gingham Dresses for the little tots ages 2 to 0. A wonderful lot in pink, blue and tan, checks, stripes or plain colors.

Niftiest styles vou ever

saw. A regular S1.00 value for 59c.

Tub Silk Shirts in all white yoke effect, drop shoulder, open front, flat collar, finished with rubber belt, $2.50. Tub Silk Shirts in all white and black, low collars, drop shoulder, open front, rubber belt. Special at $1.95. Net and Silk Waists broken sizes. Regular price $5.00. Special Saturday, $2.98.

Voile Waists beautiful embroidered and trimmed in baby Irish laces, soft collars, raglan sleeves 2.98. Cotton Crepe Waists with satin stripes, open front, flat collar trimmed in net, full length sleeves L50. Voile and Batiste W aists, trimmed in imitation Cluny laces, flat collar, open front, 34 and full length sleeves 1.00.

25c Handkerchiefs, 15c

New Millinery

Robertson

Tomorrow 50c, Aprons 39c

New Petticoats

FOURTH GLASS OFFICES UNDEfl Gil SERVICE

Examinations Must Be Taken for All 13th District Postoffices Paying More Than $180 Per Year.

VA.II1NV,TX. M.uvh 6. Civil m rvirr examinations luive leea ortlor- ! fiT all f"urth lass posloUiccs in tlu- lt'h cunurosioral !istrit where tlie ctlicr i'as nnre than $ 1 s 0 ior war atl'.l where thf J. t ii.astrrs were it iti I y :r-s'u!i nti.il e-nler rather than lv c-niM nt i e examinatin. ApI'ljants for tn e t -zn i'titi appoint-ni'-r.ts niut not ho under L'l years of ae and r.tt oer 0.", with ai;e ahout A prI'eri-.L Aftr the a:uination i' lpers ar.- .,'nt in tltey will he KiuIeI a; Mn as the urea: hulk of work tan !' 1i;osm1 .f and lh- three recenint ih.- hmliet ura.le will he -erti!ied to t!i.- imstiil'icf tlepartiiient and tile era' itiwi;ir the huhest uraMe will he .'!'point d unh ss therr .irnt? evi- ! !!. . otli.-r than political, tiled stlowv. hy y.v of tip- others woishl ho

and not leaving this to politicians alone.

All of the democratic congressional conventions in Indiana except two will he "held hefore the state democratic convention. It is believed here that all of the present members will be renominated by acclamation except i.'ox and Cullop who have pronounced opposition, ami possibly Morrison who, rumor says, will have a contest. It Is said President Wilson will po into the Indiana campaign this year with an appeal for the people to continue the delegation in congress which has been so helpful in passing the "new freedom" legislation in full harmony with his ideas.

Dr. Mary Walker, the only woman m the world, who claims to bo a selfmade man because she wears man's trousers, is a daily visitor at the capitol and at the committee rooms and offices .f representatives and senators. She wears a high silk hat, a Trince Albert, suit, a large fur eape and an iim'tri'll;; and advocates woman suffrage, aealthier dress, for women. more liberal pensions and temperance. She is eishty-three years old but very sprightly and draws a pension of $'J0 pr month on account of hT extraordinary services as surgeon and sanitarian in the Civil war.

the fountain head and not after they pay the expense of crossing the ocean and after landing here and being kept at our expense until we can pass on them. Opponents of the Burnett bill declare that the desirability or undesirability of immigrants cannot be judged by the test of being able to read a few words.

The enterprising farmers of I.aporte and Fulton counties have asked Congressman liarnhart to interest the department of agriculture in soil sureys whereby reports and maps of the survey will show for what the land is best adapted, what it needs, and the nature of it as to durable or temporary fertility. The congressman has already taken uj the matter with the otlicials and throught the Indiana state geologist's help wil probably secure the surveys for this year.

:iitr- likelv' to make a

ttv r olhcial.

With 'i;e or tu.i exception the :t .embers of th Iadiar.u delegation in ogress an- in i'aor of a general piimary ebetion l.iw and. think the . inocratic st...t,- platform should so ! ; lare in plain language. Nearly !l -tat -s in th- un'on now hae priji..iry d'.tJon laws, uo-ul. bad and lno.iierent. Hut t!:-- be-t, lU't ( otivt-n-t. and ir.-.-t t...r naiic; i J;ind ?h 'i !.!ia. Moi-t of t!. m-:ol ( is of the d- '-gatiou faor t;'.te w iii primary

t .

over all

lion i iri a ted :

a fv favor xt-Jidin'-; tip- ballot to p i r t y iua?.ag-m-nf o:f a-ia1 and a few want a prim ary ! ; !1 !oi ! stat' !'!; r-. th e to bt- ro:ij;a; now it: state ( on i at t i-a'-;r' '. how - .er. t'a.tt 1 1 1 - p opb .:etKTa 1 !" want the fulb-f am! Ii .-? iin-an.; -f having ;i;ui;lJua prcl'iicacc ;a r.omiriatiorii

The Burnett immigration bill which recently passed the house, will hardly -:et by the senate and president in its present form. The more it is discussed the more apparent it becomes that it is a make-shift that means little although its int?ntlons to restrict undesirables, are generally approved. Hut its illiteracy test which provides that any man or woman who can read a few words in any language may be admitted to our shores is just as liable to permit bad men to come in as the present law and it may shut out many deserving people who would be good citizens because they have been permitted to learn to read. It will admit the fiery anarchist and black hand letter writer and shut out many honest and humble peoples who come to ns because of oppression at home but unfortunately cannot read. Curthi rrnore. it admits rela?ies of foreigners already here and all who claim they come on account of religious oppression, and under the proisions of this bill none of tb.f s. could be deported if found to be undesirables. The real sentiment among legl-dators here H for a bill th.t will , .r;pei all immigrant to be examin d by our repref.t.wt i es ai. road as to hitcHc-enee, h...!t'a. morals. '-P-.. !. ,-,, ;-e they ae tloir native s!j.,! and then v.e can regulate the class uf immii,'ranti ut

IllVKIl PAItk. The regular business meeting of the Ladies' Aid society of the Kiver Hark Methodist Kpiscoj al church was held Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. John Neweonib, Kighth st. Reports of the various committees were t;iven. Mesdames M. X. Shank, Arthur Mawson. Kobert DeLong and William Clarten xvere appointed on the calling committee. The next meeting will be April 1st, ; the home of Mrs. Frank Miller. iJO Kleventh st. Harry Vandenburg. of i-1. Sixth st., has returned from ivtoskey, Mich., where he has been for the past two months on business. Mr. and Mrs. L. Forsythe have sold their farm near Cassopolis . M ieh., and are moving to Kiver Hark. They will locate on Pleasant st.. in the Chamberlain residence. Mrs. Aaron Hoole. of Mishawaka aw. who has been ill for the past year, is In a serious condition. Mr. and Mrs. Matison Price. of Pleasant and Fifth sts., are preparing to move to Mishawaka Monday. Italph McCoy has returned to Chicago after a visit with Kier IurU friends. James Vanoy returned to Logansport, Ind., this morning. Mrs. Willis Metcalf. of Kerslake court, deltuhtfu'dv entertained at d:n-

CHURCH DISPUTE MAY

BE SETTLED SUNDAY Committee Representing St. Casimir's Congregation and the Federated Polish Socie- . ties Discuss Controversy.

ner Wednesday, in celebration o!

h'-r

birthday anniversary. Covers wer" placed f(r eicht at a b-au:if::lly appointed table, with a ctnt r pi-ce of daltodils. Ann;' th-e ;r sect Were Mrs. II. F. Hror.ks. Mrs. John Howie. Mrs-. Adam 1 1 unsti.rcer and Mr. and Mrs. Fred KersHke. of South Hon-.!. Mr. and Mrs. Utto SckennetVit. of Cu.o, io'is. iic!i.. are movin-j in the I.er:ox resi.b-tp-e oil S- . mil st. Mrs. Sc:enr. fel: w as t'ornoTly Miss U.

Tha the dilliculties Iietwecn St; Casimir's Polish Catholic church congregation and the authorities at Notre Dame and the lit. Kev. Hishop AltrdinL: of 1't. Wayne are on a fair way to a settlement was the statement made Thursday night by Marion Gorski. president of the Federated polish societies, following; a meeting of a committee from the society and another from the church parish. Although Mr. Corski would not Klve out any of the details of the joint committee mt-ctir.'-r. he permitted it to be said that the hope is entertained that an amicable settling of the lon dispute may come Sunday. At the meeting Thursday nUht a general parish meeting with the two comfiitte.s was arranged to be held Sunday afternoon at 4 o'clock at i-'t. Casimir's Polish church. At this not ting- the matters up for discussion Thursday night before the joint committers will be reported to the parish. Mr. (lorskl Thursday night refused to give an inkling of the probable: solution of the priest problem. He said he feared that publicity of the committee proceedings Thursday night, and the report to be mad" Sunday with the solution to be suggested, would perhaps ! harmful. The two committers m t at the hom" of Fran!; AViturki. ex-councilman and leader in the sixth ward, and one of the alleged leaders of the re -ent St. Casimlr s disv-nters. The

j session lasted over two hours, acj r.ili:ig to Mr. C.orki. Tlie two com- : mitt - consied of 2 men each.

Mr. c.orski dent-d that he had stat-d that a mm giving- his nam? as S-.vy. Xewichi of Milvauke. Wis., was not welcome at St. Casimir's. Nowjek: is --aid to have addrched l'-.l .-Ii residents at a publie hal cn y Division it. Sunday nioht.

WOMEN TO REMOVE HATS DURING SERVICES Women of Trinity M. K. church will removo their hats at the church services in the future, a vote to that effect having been taker. Thursday afternoon by the Women's auxiliary. The organization is the second in the city to inaugurate the custom, the women of the First Paptist church having been lirst. The auxiliary meeting- was held at the home of Mrs. Clarence Stoudt, 1021 Woodward a v.. Mrs. .Stoudt having been assisted by her mother, Mrs. Moore. During; the business session plans were made for a thimble for members and their guests to be held Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Carl Rogers, 1141 Portage aw, and lor a pastry sale March 2. The following- visiting committees were appointed: West section. Mrs. Ackerman .and Mrs. MeKay: east. Mrs. May and Mrs. Holland; north, Mrs. Phillips and Mrs. Kurtz. Following a brief program in charge of Mrs. V. D. C.tinter, several Victrola selections were enjoyed and refreshments were served. The society will meet in April at the home of Mrs. Ackerman,

SOUTH BEND ADVERTISERS WILL SHOW THEIR WORK With the promised co-oneration of the Manufacturers and Joblwrs bureau of the Chamber of Commerce the South Bend nisht of the next meeting of tip? Ad-Sell lea sue March 19 promises to be a big affair. A meeting and a unanimous vote was extended to the league to co-operate. The bureau will endeavor to secure a specimen of advertising from every jobber and manufacturer in the city.

This advertising- be put on exhibition 'in the lobbies of the Oliver hotel where the banquet will bo held.

second exhibit of advertising done In others channels besides those offered in South Bend alone. Taee specimens will be taken fr6m magazines and other mediums.

COin TO IMJWOUTHS HILVDV-To-YF.i: yi:i:k. Commencing tomorrow Fllworth's Ftore displays and sells ready-to-wear that you will appreciate. TJiis week is given oer to the readv-war de

partments. Se

advertisements.

Adv.

windows and read our

The Ullsworth sJtuie.

REBELS REPULSED IN MOVEMENT ON T0RRE0N; LOSE 300 (CONTIXFFD FliOM PACK Ct.N'K) Mexican who renewed his appeal to be itlbwed to die instead of his son. Friends again visited Marion Lechter. United States consul in Chihuahua City, who has been here for several day., but-Mr. Deehter s.iid that as Terrazas is a Mexican citizen. the United States could not interfere. "Pay me ? 300,000 within i'4 hours, or your son, Luis II.. will b taken tovTorreon placed in front of the constitutionalist battle line and I

. will not be responsible for his life

thereafter." This is the latest demand made on CJen. 1uis Terrazas by Francisco Villa, according to members of the Terrazns family near here. The aged Terrazas has been a refuse here for some weeks, having left Chihuahua b-tore the fall of the city. Luis Terraz-is, II.. remained in Chihuahua and v.ataken prisoner hy Villa. Shortly alter negotiations for the freeing" of ycungT'-rrazas w ere begun l.etv.-- n Villa and the rider Terrazas. Villa named $ l.Ot u.OC'O Mexican money as tlie ransom iric. Terraz;is agreed to pay the money, but stipulated certain conditions to which Villa would not agree and as a result young Terrazas is still a prisoner in Chihuahua. -May Fat Battle Line. Immediately on receipt of Thursday's demand agmts of Hen. Terrazas culled on constitutionalist oflic is in Juarez and oiTered to pay the money and placed on the international boundary line at the Santa 1 bridge. Villa's agents absolutely refused to agree to this and stated that in c;i" the money was paid young Jvsis would be compelled to remain in Chihuahua under guard, the p-tyment of the money merely saving him from having to go to .Torreon. Negotiations were thereupon dropped and present, indications are that Luis I. will be nt into the nattle of Torreon. Following the breaking off of negotiations the elder Terrazas called on American Consul Marion I'. Letcher of Chihuahua, who remains here, and asked Mr. Letcher to make a new proposal to Villa. This proposition was that the elder Terrazas b allowed to exchange places,-with Luis II. C.oi. Terrazas said that he wa.s an old man. with but a short time to live, while the son was a young man. with a family of 1 children. The old general agreed to go into the 1 attl - of Toiicon. i-ctwb.cr declined ;w

enter the c(i!,tI'n'lM b.-'W-- ". V'i!.. and the Teriaz.is j imbv. The Carranza comm.-.- ion. -f d to investigate the maim- r in - .i William S. Ib ntoii. a lb-'i;u s :!'. met tbatii at tio- !i::?.'is o b ::. Vi! held its lirst session at Jwif. Tli'M. day. The J)! or elij.gw Here . Mid no information as to the -mony taki-n or the orUer of .!. -d;ii was maile ptibiic. Meanwhile the Pi -iii-h-Am- r , , u omimissidil hf id- d b Perceval rem:un lore inr-ati-.e , ..- ing orders from Washington. Ilepoits reach in-' lo re torni-ht :r . -rate that eonstitutioi.a!i-t- ;;; n Iaian;a district are !.. in-r l ii!- i : C.isas C, rarab-s. ap;i:i'-d ; e;. ;-! .-. v ' fed rals and that an f;'o; t . .il made to recapture tha oi.o . T' .: ' the c-olist.fitionali.-; gari.-"i ',-.;( ;n '. by (Jen. Coo-vedo" we?.- . - i cording u information ie :. is..i: ! i today. ci:itN. isi:ri'-i. W ASHlXdT' .V. Ma- h .. . f State i:r;m in a : i ; ; ; t : l .' C : : report of Spec i ll . g . a' b- : g -roth.ers has be. ui r--.-.-u. !. ;,; , i the f.n t tha t lie- :.d::.i:.!-:r.. : a:i 1 s again been re'mt'i . i -v c.-; i a: No Amerban or Ibi'.-h i -, i - - t - tive;. will attend t!o- a iit.i.-, i '.', - ham S Ib iitor.. Tiie eont'-nts of i a.r .-s t. ' : . i are kept .-( en t by '.t. f on error. ta 1 that no go..d era! v. ,!! - . . d by tiieir piii-he.itie.il ar t!i. It wa a. nno.in' et :ha : ". . : -try's pr -ertt jdans :.. : i.. 1 : : t formal pro; i a-.i.r,-: r. i ' - !- fusai to treat w;th t:c Fri.r .: S:.at. . . When Carthers w a- ..; to c :- rar.za to- was instiaa i-. t. in-i.-t :h : the United Stat- ai.d ib.ti-'o r -":;t:itiv-f "i..- all"" ed to attend th-- -estiation of the lr. r.t'.a a . To thi- r. it .-:a'-d - rrin'i pre-.nted a : I t r.fa-.'.l. . '. :- ing that this our try had "to ::. :t ' interfere" with the t or.'ii wi.oa i. ini':ir into the . 1 - 1 1 1 : f t"..e i:. Who i- S ipfios. (J to b.lVe ; erp. :. -ib red i - o-Ti. Vilia. I "ailing in :t ffoi i. the ad.:..:, -'i. -tion effni ils stil T;iur.-ca t i;.r will not if( oai;z- ila- f.a !.:. ; J t i Carrar.za f:n!tiision. ( "opics of the finding wK.-h ' ;'.! ' reeep.t d lv til" U'.!o 1 t - '! cre.tt Britain. vv:li :a :. : -i- f " : ;.r: ba-r action. The cont it 'it ion ., ; ; . , . : i s - a . a will a!s investigate ,- of C. - ta B.f'eb.. who :- !,;. it-.i 'w lu. been murdeft i a : .! . :

ioi:v s w i i. ) ' a r a s t v i - ! ! a ' . ' I ; -1

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