South Bend News-Times, Volume 31, Number 106, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 9 April 1914 — Page 2

SENIORS TO GIVE THREE ACT PLAY

"What Next a Comedy, Will be lrccntnl April 11 Students a.s Female Star.

"What's Next." a throe act comedy y Bob Watt will o presented by the i-eniors of Notre Dame in Washington ball on Tuesday iftrrnoon, April 14. The men selected for the cast have ben worklns hard for some time under the direction of Professor Charlemagne. Koehler. Cecil Birder will take the leading rart. He can sin?, act and walk with the grace of a girl and should aid matf rially in the Kucces3 of the senior I'lay. Twomey Clifford, as Doctor Charles Chintzer, the bading man in "What's Next." will make his debut In Notre Tame theatricals on Tuesday. Four members of Notre Dame's famous 1 9 1 U football squad will appear in Tuesday's play. 'harks Doral. quarfrtaek, will take part In the varsity p'ay for the first t'mo and lias been given an important role. KniUe Jloekne, captain of the last year's football team, has been a?sined the part of a schoolgirl. A silver lovng t up will be presented Tuesday at the senior play by the stufbnts of Notre IV.rno t Raymond J. Fichenlaub, who did :-;ich notable work an fullback on the varsity team last fall. Tho cup is eihtem ineh h liiirh and is of superior workmanship. It has stag handles and i3 mounted on an ivory base. This Inscription is engraved on the cup: ."Presented to Jtaymond J. Fichenlaub by the students of Notre Iiinf university in appreciation of his athb tie ability and good fellowship." "Kieh" is to take the part of a ru.'tic in Tuesda's play. Kupert Mills will have a put in the senior play.

LOCAL MEN WILL ATTEND

'Advertisers to bo at Indiaiinixjlis at National Convention. W. K. Lamport, C. It. tephen?on, f It. Trowbridsre. John Dc Haven and 11. 1 Potter will be among those to go from this city to the convention of the Associated Advertising Club? of America at Indianapolis Thursday, Friday and Saturday. There i.s much feeling among members of tho advertising clubs over the proposal to do away with the central division of the body, which will be one of tho issues of the convention.

OUT OF WORK, HE GOT MONEY BY TRICK, THEN GES A JAIL SENTENCE

A 30 day jail sentence and a lino of $10 and costs or in all ."0 days in tho county jail,-was the senter.ee Imposed on Stove Piosziak, 171 3 Dunham St., by Judge Herbert Warner in city court Thursday myrr.in?. when he found Piosziak guilty of securing money under fale pretenses. According to the evidence the defendant obtained $20 from Mrs. Frank Wituckl at her residence March telling her he wanted it for her husband at the Witucki saloon on Dunham st. Piosziak is a regular customer at the Witucki saloon and had le-n sent on previous occasions for money. Tho bartender did not send him this time. Piosziak was not arrestod until this week. He admitted that he took the money and said ho intended to pay it bark. Iaek of work, drove him to taking it. he said.

FAINTS AS COURT FINDS HIM GUILTY AS DRUNK When Charles DeFreese, who has never been arrested before, was sentenced to the county jail for 11 days for being drunk, by Judge "Warner in eity court Thursday morning, he fainted. O Mirers were compelled to carry the man from the court room. Because of his past record the court suspended sentence. The man fainted when the court- first pronounced sentence and did not know that It was suspended until he recovered.

n i in iks imii.Mv ciLMifji:. Andrew Koscvicz will be compelled to stop another night at police station, lie was jailed on a charge of '. eing Intoxicated and in city court Thursday morning denied that he was drunk when the police made the arrest. Trial was continued until the night olllcers ran be brought down to testify against him.

You know the kind Phila 20e candies Saturday only ir.c. Advt.

TO MFITr SATURDAY. The Gardeners' and Soed Growers association of St. Joseph county will hold a meeting Saturday afternoon at o'clock in the basement at the public library.

Don't forget the Big Candy Sale Saturday. Assorted 20c candy loc lb. at the Phila. Advt.

at Wyman's. Friday and Saturday. Birds of Paradise 2.95 Natural color regular i.r.O; 0 strands to a bunch. For Friday and Saturday only. Geo. Wyman & 'o. Advt.

GEORGIA'S SPONSOR AT VETERAN REUNION

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Special Correspondence. MARIETTA. Ga. Georgia Confed

erates have chosen Miss Kegina Elizabeth Itambo, daughter of a Confederate olhcer, as sponsor for the IMvision, United Confederate Veterans, at the reunion of the Confederate veterans to be held at Jacksonville, Fla., next May.

GOOD FRIDAY MAY BE HOLIDAY

h(K'i Ministers Would Have Day Conimcmorutivo of Crucifixion Nationally Observed.

A movement to have Good Friday observed as a national holiday the

samo a.s Christmas, is beinpr endorsed by South Bend churches. No official

action haa )?en taken, locally, al- ,

though pastors expressed themselves, "Wednesday, as beinff highly in favor of the plan and declared their willingness to lend It their support It was launched this week by the Lutheran Ministerial association at Chicago, when a resolution was passed urging that, as this is the anniversary of Christ's cruciflxtion and death, it should be observed as much as his birthday. Many South Bend churches will hold Good Friday services. St. Paul's M. E. church will observe the day by a ppeclal musical program, Friday nkht, which will be appropriate to the occasion. The choir will render "The Crucihx", as a special number. Mass for Holy Thursday will be sung- in all the Catholic churches at 8 o'clock in the morning. This will end in a procession. Adoration services will he held during the rest of the day, closing in the evening in most cases with a sermon and benediction. In nearly every church the altars will be decorated with Mowers during the day. Holy Friday will be observed in most Catholic churches with the Crucifix exposed and the altar stripped of the decorations put on fr Thursday's services. Mass of the Pre-Sanrtitied will be in the morning and will end in the "Way of the Cross" and public adoration. The Saturday service will lead up to the Sunday Ea.ster service. The services will be the blessing of the Holy Water, tho Pascal Candle and Sacred Fire.

CHILDREN GET PROPERTY Will of Late Mrs. Tong is Tiled for Irobato Wednesday.

The will of tho late. Mrs. B. Cecilia Tong was filed with Judge Walter A. Funk in the circuit court Wednesday and admitted to probate. All of Mrs. Tung's extensive property holdings, both here and in Tippecanoe county, she leaves to her six children. All of the. property here Mrs. Tong willed to her four sons. James I., Oliver W.. Lucius 0. and Charles Ik Tong. She gave directions that it should be sold by her administrator and the money divided equally. All of the property in Tippecanoe county, in the city of Lafayette, goes to the two daughters, Elinor Tong Dehey, the execrutrix of the estate, and Kotherine F. Tong. The property in Tippecanoe county, outside the city of Lafayette, goes to the four sons equally.

CLEMENT SM0G0R BETTER

Authorities at St. Joseph's hospital early Thursday morning stated that Clement Smojror, member of the board of public safety, was suffering some pain, but otherwise was standing his operation of Tuesday well.

I 1 Rest . y Misirtsii mW iiipnif Rzm I ; JrCL ' 'I Floor

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Blouses that will meet most of the women's requirements can be found in our immense stock. Blouses in all the beautiful styles and materials at moderate prices. Voile and Batiste Waists, trimmed in dainty laces and hand embroidered, 3-4 and full length sleeves, $1.95 to $12.50. Shadow Lace Waists, open front, elephant sleeves, Venese lace collars, a beautiful conception, $16.00. Crepe Georgette Waists, trimmed in flat Venese lace and Kelly green ribbns, a marvel at $16.00. Hand Embroidered Net Waists, in beautiful colored chiffon, $12.50. Navy and Black Crepe de Chine Waists, open front and long sleeves, $6.00 to $8.50. Voile and Batiste Waists, soft collar, elephant sleeves, $1.50.

Millinery for

Easier

We believe we are selling more Hats than any other house in South Bend. If you will step in and examine our Hats you will under

stand the reason. A large showing

of new

-mm

morning-

to rob our

demand. Some wonderful values r- x

for tomorrow and Saturday's sell

ing at $5.00 and $10.00. Kid and Fabric Gloves Hundreds of dozens have arrived for this,- our greatest sale. Pcrrin's Real French Lamb Skin Gloves, all colon, $1. Perrin's Heavy Embroidered bad: Lamb Skin Gloves at $1.25. Perrin's Real French Kid Gloves, $1.50.

The women who bought Wooltex Coats and Suits for Easter last year are buying Wooltex Coats and Suits for Easter this year. Our records this year show that a very large percentage of those who purchased Wooltex garments last year, are purchasing them again this season We can oiler no better evidence in proof of the fact that Wooltex Coats and Suits give complete satisfaction, both in style, in quality and in service. Profit by this knowledge by securing for your own Easter Coat or Suit this vear a Wooltex." Easter Suits, for the last 2 days The Wooltex makers have sent us some of the handsomest Suits of the year one of a kind which go on sale tomorrow morning. 2-Piece Silk Suits, $18.25, $25.00, $35.00 and $45.00. Beautiful Cloth Suits at $12.75, $15.00 and $25.00. Any necessary alteration of Suits and Dresses purchased tomorrow will be made at once and all guaranteed delivered on time for Easter. Handsome Wooltex Coats $15. 00 and $25. 00 Handsome Wooltex Coats, $15.00 and $25.00 The beautiful color tones that harmonize handsome Black Moire Auto Coats Dress Coats of Etamine, Ratines, new cape efiects, with the latest in Waistcoats, ateo imported range of Silk Coats. Come and look them over. Misses and Junior Suits 12.50 & $15 Misses and Junior Suits at $12.50 and $15.00 The demand for girls' Suits has been so great its been difficult to keep up with the demand. We have just received a splendid lot of fine all wool Serges and Poplins, made up in the very best girls' models tunic skirts bolero Eton and Norfolk Jackets. " All big values at $12,50 and $15.00. Girls' Coats Girb' Coats Just arrived, a beautiful assortment of girls' Satin, Serge, Granite Cloth and Poplin Suits. All sizes from 3 to 14 years. The colors of these garments are in the latest shades, Copen, Tango, Rose, Navy and Blacks, made with double skirt effects, fancy collars and cuffs, some with belts, others wide sashes. Prices $3.95, $5.00 to $10.00. Misses' and Girls' Summer Dresses Misses and Girls' Summer Dresses Our immense line of Dresses is now complete and the many new styles are all here. We invite your inspection of these pretty summer dresses in crash, reps, crepes, ginghams and linens, made with silk sashe.s and fancy collars, in all the pretty colors of tan, pink, blue, Copen and plaids. Ages 6 to 14. $2.50 and $2.98. White Dresses for Misses and Girls White Dresses for Misses and Girls Beautifully trimmed with embroideries and lace many with ribbon sashes long waists, made in batiste, Persian lawns, voiles, and crepes. Ages 2 to 16. Prices $1.95 to $12.50.

Men 's Furnishings The big sale of Neckwear is still going on. Friday and Saturday. Just think also examine for yourselves. Easter only 2 days" away and $1.00 and $1.50 Ties seling al 50c See our window display and convince yourselves of these remarkable values. Men 's Fine Shirts We are not an exclusive store in Men's Furnishings, but exclusive when it comes to prices in men's Fine shirts. Best Values in fine pleated bosom shirts, in white and colors, at $1.50. $1.00 and $2.00 Shirts in Madras and Percales. The biggest values we ever offered in Shirts for men. Price 95c. $1.00 Value in Shirts laundered, assorted colors, 59c and 79c. Boys9 Department Mothers will find a fine line of Suits of exceptional value for boys Suits for Easter in blue serges and mixtures at prices S4.25 to 310.00.

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HOLD PASSION SERVICE AT FIRST BRETHREN Charles Wcidlcr Speaks on "The Trial of Jesus IVoni a Lejral Standpoint."

Atty. Charles Weldler was the speaker at the second of the Passion week services that were held at the First Brethren church last night. His topic was "The Trial of Jesus From a Legal Standpoint". He stated reasons why the trial of Jesus before Pontius TMlate could be called illegal, both by modern interpretations of the law and by tho law of the Jews at that time. Among the reasons was the fact that the trial was held on a feast day; that he was tried at midnight and turned over to the Jews for crucifixion on the next day, thus going against one of the fundamental rules of Jewish jurisdiction at that time. He also said that the trial was illegal In that Christ was not allowed to produce witnesses in his own behalf. Thursday evening's service at the church will he in charge of Rev. F. K. Dougherty of Grace M. E. church and Friday evening Rev. Mr. Ford of River Park will deliver the sermon.

SEVEN WORKMEN ARE KILLED IN EXPLOSION

Stick of Dynamite is Struck by Steam Shovel Used in Ruildim; Canal.

THE DALLES, Ore., April 9. Seven workmen were killed outright, one was fatally injured and several were injured when a dynamite explosion occurred on the Celilo canal project, on the Columbia river near here, Wednesday. Ed Kendler, engineer of a steam shovel, is the only one of the dead identified. A stick of dynamite which had missed fire at a previous blasting was struck by the shovel and the explosion followed. Kendler ws blown from his seat Into the machinery of the shovel and was literally ground to pieces.

Jones, sr., of thfs city will probably announce his candidacy for auditor of state on the bull moose ticket. The announcement is expected today. Mr. Jones is one of the best known agriculturalists in the country. For several years he served as national master of the Grange. He was alsn electe d head of the Indiana Grange ,

on several occasions.

COURT GIVES MAN CHANCE TO MAKE GOOD

Pclbcrt Hunch Tells Jmljje Van licet He i Trying to Obey Ruling.

JONES MAY ENTER RACE Local Man Kxpcctcd to bo Hull Moose Candidate for Auditor.

As a result of a conference Wednesday of leaders of the proresslvo party in this district, Hon. Aaron

"That's all the money I've got in the world, your honor." said Delbert Bunch as he pulled $2:15 out of his pocket while on the witness stand In tho superior court yesterday afternoon. "You can have this," he added. "You've got to eat yourself," declared Judge Van Fleet. "You agree to do the best you can by your wife while you are hunting a job and after you j;et one and it will be all right. The rule to show cause is dismissed." Punch is being sued by his wife. Esta Bunch, for a divorce and some time ago the court directed him to pay $3 a week to his wife pending the outcome of divorce proceedings.

Pure Italian Olive Oil ALWAYS FRESH AT The Eliel Pharmacy EMIL REYER, Ph. G., Mgr. Cor. Washington Ave. & Lafayette St. Phones:. Home 5392; Bell 392.

Bunch failed to do so and was cited to appear for contempt. Bunch showed a willingness to abide by tho court's decision but being without funds had found it impossible to pay the money. The judge took the viv that Bunch had showed cause enough

to deserve leniency and dismissed him :

on his promise to pay the money as soon as he found work.

Raincoats and Rubbers AT THE RUBBER STORE 20fl S. 3IIchigan St.

SOME NEWS NOTES.

Daviea Laundry. Both phones. Leslie, the optician, C01 P. Mich. st. Dr. Stoeckley, dentist, 51 1 J. M. S.

L. HL ORVIS FUNERAL DIRECTOR Iiady Assistant. 120 West Colfax At. Homo T.297. Bell S97.

Polly and Her Pals copyright. m. 1 rs Delicia Got Something So Did Ashur

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