South Bend News-Times, Volume 32, Number 90, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 31 March 1915 — Page 4

Mi:i)Ml)AY. MAIiCII .".I. 1 :.". THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

WIS 11

II ADVANCE

Petrograd Officials Manifest No Anxiety, However, Over Fact That Left Wing Has Been Pressed Back 35 Miles.

CHILDREN BURNED TO DEATH WHILE IN

BED

I'KS MOINI-. Iji., M.irrh Trappfil by flann-s :is th y lay ;m in their Y,1. IYi?-t O'Hri'-n. 12 years "I'l, an.l Kn."f Lillian OBrin. cikiu ;. cars nld. rhiMnn if .Mr. ami Mr, ("harlfs I o'Urifii. wr- imrncd to bath in thrir homo Tu silay. The faer, arm-. hands and neck nf Mrs. ''Brit-n were seriously burne.l when f-hc attempted t rcscuo h r hillrn. The Mory and a half frame house was burned to the ground and the bodies of both children, bidly :harr-d, wenfound ;innnv,' the ruin. Mrs. o'I'.rieri

i had kindled a lite in the kitchen rane

and had uono out to feed the chickens.

PKTiM M;ii.I. Mar' h While it is admitted at the war !!;. that Austrian troops have invad d the liu.-sian j rovinc.- ,f u .-Arabia and arc adancin t.iu.ird r'hotin, a f.rtii. i town n th- li;ie-tcr iiv-r, the Kusian r:ulitary otficial.s protc-.-cd today to f ( i 1 n in rn ovrr the i.ui that their left v.iiii,' had been pressed back about miles. Nevert Jx ess the impression is k'aini.; iren-th lu re that th- strcii-'ih of thj Austro-CIcrman forces in IJukov.ma ha; fn t n greatly undt resiimated and that they a rr- ohduetin' aii a''f,iesio campaign having for its aim the Jlussiari armies in (Jaiicia. Dispatches rfceived froni Tarnojiol today ctii!iatd th- irr.adin' forces of the Teutons at from ij.n"o to 75,o0o men, though the war ome charactcriz s tiie invaders as a !;tachrn.nt." Tho k'.s.-ian troops released by the fall of J'remysl have rtachco the Carpathian front and are taking active part in the operations at I's.kow pass where' tho Austrian have thus far held their main positions and indicted heavy losses on the attacking Russians. The following oihcial report on operations was issued hero today: "There have, been artillery engagements of considerable violence in tho coastal districts 'on the P.l.ck sea. Our .troops acting on the offensive from Hortscheha and Ardunutseh, have occupied Artwin, driving the Turks southward. Our left wing on the .Surikarniseh front is now engaged. On other fronts there have been unimportant artillery duels." This announcement was the first intimation that tho Russian troops in tho Caucasus had suffered a reverse at tho hands of the Turks. All tho lighting reported in the otticial statement is in Kussian territory.

D. A. R. LEADER DIES

Mrs. Miranda Tuliook's Death Causes ;noraI Kogrct.

WASHINGTON, March .11. The death Tuesday of Mrs. Miranda 13. Tulloch, a prominent worker in tho I). A. It. and other patriotic societies as well as a social leader in Washington for a half century, has caused general regret. Mrs. Tulloch was a charter member of the I). A. Ii. and with Mrs. Benjamin Harrison, wifo of the lato pre.sident. and 'Mrs. Mary S. Lockwood and Miss Kugenia Washington did much of the construction work of that now largo and powerful organization.

ROCKEFELLER TO HELP COLORADO SUFFERERS - Will ;it SHlO.ooo to KclicAo Conditions of Unemployed Intend to Provide Public Work. Ni:V YOIiK. March .11. To relieve the sufferings of tho unemployed in Colorado John D. 1 tockefeller, as president of the Rockefeller foundation, has arranged to give S 1 0 ". o 0 between now and June i. The money will be spent by the committee on relief and employment, and on road work and other public work, so that the cash thus given will not go to tho recipients as charity.

POLICE CALLED OUT

CHICAGO TONG WAR

CHICAGO, March r.l. Extra police were on duty Tuesday in the Chinatown district because of a tong war which is on between the Hip Sing's and the On Leong's. The feeling between tho tongs has been stirred by the murder trial of Harry Eng Hong, an alleged hatchet man, who is charged with killing Mm h Chung, president of the local council of Hip Sings. The Hip Sings have employed Edward V. Dunne, jr., son of Gov. Dunne, to aid in the prosecution of the ease and the On Leong's have raised a large fund to aid in Harry Eng Hong's defense.

KILLS GRANDMOTHER AND THEN HIMSELF PHILADELPHIA, March "1. Relieved to have become suddenly insane, Henry B. Cohen, ?,'2 years old, Tuesday shot and killed his grandmother, Mrs. Clotilda S. Cohen, and then committed suicide. The tragedy occurred at the homo of Henry Cohen's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Cohen, 21st st. The Cohens aro well known in society circles in this city. Relatives are unable to explain the tragedy. Cohen was devoted to the woman ho shot. A brother, LieVt. Albert Cohen, is an instructor at the Annapolis naval academy.

sAi-Trrv coupox CLvn. Advt.

Try NEWS-TIMES WANT ADS

BAD WEATHER HALTS ATTACK OH BDSPHDRUS

Fog Makes Range Finding Im

possible for Russian Black Sea Fleet.

LONDON. March -M. Pad weather has int rferred with the attacks of th Russian Pdack sea fleet against th- Turkish forts defending the Rosphorus the eastern gateway to Constantinople. A Petrograd dispatch, received today, contains th following otlicial announcement from the Russian admiralty: 'on the morning r the 20th (Monday) our lie t approached the outer fortification of the Ilosphorus. but did not continue the bombardment begun on Sunday, owing to fog which made range finding impossible. "One ;f the smaller ships of our licet, while scouting, discovered a Turkish torpedo boat destroyer which had ventured from the Rosphonn under cover of the (K and exchanged shots with it. The Turkish ship turned and headed back for the entrance of the Uosphorus at full speed." Turkish airmen, operating from the Dardanelles forts have become more than usually active. 'The skill with which the aerial reeonnoissances are beim; carried out leads to the belief that the operations are being directed by expert German aviators. An A hens dispatch states that the mine sweeping operations continue in the Dardanelles under an intermittent lire from the Turkish guns. Unrest in Turkey is growing, according to reliable information and the anxiety has certainly been increased by the damage inflicted by the Russian fleet aua'tnst the Rosphortis works. According to a Petrograd dispatch the old stone bastions and new earthworks of Fort Elmas were destroyed by 12-inch shells. Riots are reported to have occurred in the mosques of Stamboul when the congregations interrupted services by crying: "The Germans are the cause of all our misfortunes.' Many arrests were made.

DIKKCTOKS MKKT TODAY. A special meeting of the directors, of the Chamber of Commerce lias been called for 4 o'clock this afternoon to consider ways and means of securing the Dixie highway for South P.end. In all probabilities, a representative of the local commerce body will be sent to the Dixie highway meeting to be hold at Chattanooga, April 2 and 3.

ST. JOSKPII VALLEY HIVE. Dancing and cards were the features of the evening last night at V. O. W. hall when the St. Joseph Valley hive No. 900, L. . M. M.. held a social evenin? instead of th( regular meeting. Prizes were awarded to A. Agneu. D. Thomey, Mrs. A. L. Schrof and Mrs. McXeal. Music was furnished by the Housekeepers' orchestra.

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Oul-fi"l"tiiy VV"Q G 14 For You Our styles are unsurpassed and our prices are as low as those of any firstclass cash store. Easter Suits for Women and Misses, all sizes from 14 to 44. 514.75 to $35.00 New in every line, every color and every fabric. Only such models as have the New York stamp of approval are being shown. EASTER SUITS FOR MEN

$14.75 to $25.00 We are justified in saying that our showing this spring will meet your approval in color, style and workmanship. Our charge account system is at your service. DRESSES Some exquisite models in Silk Poplin $6.98 to $8.00. New Easter Hats of distinction, $5.00 and $7.50, and a big assortment at $2.50 to $4.00. Boys' blue serge suits with two pairs of pants. Let us put your suit in work at once in order to evade the rush the last of the week. Look for the big sign east on Jefferson boulevard. OPEN THURSDAY EVENING

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No woman need wait any longer for her Spring Suit or Coat In variety and number the frocks are at their best now. The fashionable and wanted kinds are here and for much less.

Women's Suits of gabardines, poplins, French Serges, Shepherd check suitings and silk poplins all excellent fabrics, correct in weight; and the suits are every one splendidly tailored. Colors include putty, sand, brown, navy, green, battleship grey, black, mountain blues and plum

$14.95, $16.50, $18.50 and $22.50. Women's New Spring Coals, in the new lengths, made in many ways and of new tweeds, homespuns, the fashionable coverts, practical serges, gabardines and worsteds, as well as club and shepherd checks. You may have them wholly or part lined, $10.00 to $25.00.

Easter Millinery for Women and Children

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Women's Easter Hats Be sure to inspect our beautiful exhibit of tailored and dress hats at $4.95. It consists of sailors, pokes and shepherdess hats of sewn hemp and other fashionable kinds. Colors are black, sand, navv, armv blue, tureen and brown. And at $2.95 and $3.95 there are scores of pretty hats, to go with any dress and for women and misses. Sewn Hemp Hats, in various sailor effects; several sizes, poke bonnets and shepherdess shapes, in black, navy and new shades; special $1.49 and $1.98.

Stout W omen's Undermuslins Women's extra size gowns, V-neck, yoke of embroidery and tucks 75c. Extra size gowns, of soft nainsook, neck and sleeves ribbon drawn, embroidery trimmed 98c. Other gowns $1.25 and $1.75. Extra size skirts, of good cambric, 10-inch Swiss embroidery ruflle 98c. Extra size nainsook skirts flounce of tive rows Val lace insertion, with embroidery medallion insets $1.75. " Extra size drawers, of cambric, pretty 2-inch Swiss embroidery ruffle; pair 75c. Other extra size drawers at 49c and 98c.

Easter Gift Handkerchiefs Among them are dainty crepe de chine handkerchiefs, hemstitched, one corner silk embroidered in a pretty colored figure 25c.

New Bags 98c With double safety lock, same shapes and 'leather effects as seen in S3. 00 and S5.00 bags. Purse and other inside fittings.

Royal Worcester and Bon Ton Corsets One of the 15 or more styles will prove to be the very corset best adapted to your heeds. Famous Royal ' Worcester Adjusto Corsets'for stout women at S3. - Other Royal Worcester Corsets $1 $1.50 $2 $3.

Cottons, Wash Goods Underpriced Bed Sheets, 72x90 in., good heavy bleached sheets, 59c. 72x99 inch, each 69c. Quilted Table Padding, evtra heavy, 54-in., vard 79c. White Ripplette, laundered rough dry, requires no ironing, per yard, 15c Extra heavy unbleached muslin, special, per yd., 6 Vic Berkeley Cambric, per vd., 10c. Zephyr Ginghams, 3 0-inch, the very best American make, equal to 25c imported kinds in tub qualities and wear; the variety and beauty of the patterns is unsurpassed, per vard, 15c. Longcloth 67c 36 inches wide, a soft finish fabric, 10-yard bolt for 66c. 36-inch printed seed cloth and voiles, new spring color combinations, per yd., 14c.

Pongee Silk Blouses ai $1.98 A new style in a tub silk that is an old favorite. These blouses with the two-in-one convertible collar which can be worn military style, buttoned up close to the neck or open at the throat, by reversing the buttons, ar. shown in the illustration In flesh pink and natural pongee $1.98. Another $1.98 Waist of Silk Crepe de Chine in the new "sports" style which has deep yoke, wide box plaits, front and back; pocket and tab front trimming.

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The Gloves needed for Eastei

Will be found in our large and well selected assortment, chosen with full consideration of their dependable quality. Kayser Silk Gloves, in black, white, all the staple and new shades such as putty and fawn, 50c. Kayser double tipped 12 button silk gloves, 75c. Kayser 16-button silk gloves, the double tips are guaranteed to outwear the gloves, in black, white, with self or contrasting stitching, and all new shades, $1.00. SPECIAL: 300 pairs 16-button length black or white Silk Gloves, per pair, 50c

Hearing the robins sing reminds us That Spring WILL be here and you will want to get to work at that long-delayed garden the very first warm day and then you'll wish you were prepared.

Shovels, tirst-class steel, hardwood handle, 49c. Rakes, 14 teeth, 23c. 16-Tooth Rakes, each 29c. Garden Hoes, 8-inch, choice of ordinary style or with reverse double prongs, 23c. Step Ladders, smooth wood, well built, with shelf, 5-ft. high, 49c.

I Wash Boilers, all copper,

good heavy weight. No. 8 size, only $2.00. Cedar Floor Mops

Glace Kid Gloves, in white, black and colors, $1.00 pair.

Extra! New Silk Poplin Dresses at $5 These are made with the very fashionable full skirt with shirred yoke, waist trimmed in self buttons, collar is lacetrimmed. Shimmerv and good

wearing silk-pophn in Belgian

and

blue, sand only $5.

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Come oiled ready for use, with 54 in. adjustable handle, packed in tin can. Large mop and lare crtn of cedar oil for 98c. Small mop and oil, 59c. Vacuum Washers, besi made,

j very special, 59c.

Mercerized Crochet Cotton 10c A first class quality (our Bucilla) in white and a pretty shade of ecru, all numbers. Unmercerized crochet cotton, in white, cream, ecru and Arabian, per ball, 8c.

Rich, Lustrous Faille Silk 38c the popular dress silk for early Spring wear, also for partv dresses and evening wear, in all shades, black and white. New and handsome 36-inch Foulard Silks at 98c yard, in thosr dainty small colored tlorr designs that are so popular.

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