South Bend News-Times, Volume 32, Number 92, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 2 April 1915 — Page 2

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIME

OR 1G BARK

SUNK INiH-SH German Submarines Extend Operations as Far as Spanish Cuast on Atlantic.

LONDON', April Another neutral i-lilp has fullvn victim to a Uerinan submarine. A dis;atch received from Amsterdam shortly b-fre noon today tat (1 that a Norwis'i.'in lirk had bet n torjx ! 1 and sunk in tho Is'orth :. EI-vn members of her crew, said 1h disj;iU-h, were landed at th.? hook of Holland this morning Ly a Xurwi.-i.'ian steamer that had 1'lfkoi them ui. While the (J;rni:in submarines arc continuing thir ctlviti' on tho English roast and sinking ship? at the rate of no n day. a.i evidenced by the destruction of the French .steamer Kmma on Wednesday and thi 15rltihh Htoamer Hr: ( n St-a.M on Thursday with a total los.s of CO lives, a dispatch received from Lisbon today brought news that they had extended iheir operations a far as the Spanish coxi.st on the Atlantic. Tho dispatch Mated that the British steamer South Point had been Mink by tbo German .submarine U-2S id miles off Cape Fini.sterre. Tho (ifw of the South Point was rescued and landed at Lisbon. Earlier reports had stated the South Point was lost in a storm, hut today's dispatches said positively that she was sunk by a, submarine. From the Srilly islands, where tho U-L'S was last reported as operating, it is approximately :,00 miles to Cape Elnlsterro. Naval experts in London declared today that if the advices Lisbon wri correct tho capabilities of the Herman t,ubm;rics had been under-rated. Tho South Point w-- vvl vessel. n.S:.l tons, owned by tho Norfolk and North American Steamshipplng Co., Eta., and commanded by Capt. C W. A. Newman. h-'he Has u,m jn 291

PAGEANT OF NATIONS TO FEATURE PROGRAM FOR MISSION EASTER SUNDAY The .s'unday school of the First Presbyterian church will hold open session on Easter Sunday morning. A special program has been arranged for the different departments, entitled, "The Living Christ, for Every I.ifo and All of Life." Interspersed with special music and sonp. the following countries will be represented in a world pageant of missionary enterprise, eaih national representative wearing the national costume: Japan, Korea, Fiji Islands, Philippines. Java. Formosa, China, Siam, Assam, Burma, Ceylon, Persia, Arabia, Syria, Africa, Greenland, Europe, America, and the islands of the Pacific. Friend.'? of the pupils and members of the church, and everyone interested in missionary endeavor should be in their seats not later than 9:J0 o'clock Sunday morning, at which time the program will boin. The Sunday school workers point out that 5n view of the great need of the countries involved in the conflict in Europe and Asia, tho need of the missionary is Increased many fold, and to cnnble the church to cope with the jiddcd responsibilities tints Involved, they hope that, a lare number of people will take part in the program.

TWO DIVORCES GRANTED cvrnil Other Petitions Art Dismissed by Judge? Fort I. Divorces were granted Thursday afternoon by judge Ford to Ralph V.'ernty from Hat tie Wernty and to Minnie Budd from Ilobert II. Hudd. In tho same court tho following divorce cases were dismissed: Charles A. Thornton v. Julia Thornton; Helen Tomenka. vs. Macicj Tomenku; Hattle Nelson vs. Louis Nelson; Maggie Marks vs. Valentino Marks; Bernhardt Weber vs. Florence Weber; Mary Pinter vs. Stephen Pinter; Maude le Drury vs. Perie O. Drury; Mary E. Fawcett vs. Albert Fawcett; Hattio P.. Sullivan vs. Eugene Sullivan; Mary Pascovae vs. Stephen Paseovac; John Solomon vs. Mary Solomon; Birdie Snyder vs. T'Yed Snyder; Fred H. Hrooks vs. Pearl Brooks; Robert II. McNeil vs. Ellio McNeil and W.adyslaw Fisher vs. Maryanna Fisher.

YOt'K O IMPORTUNITY To buy your Easter supply of fresh home-made radios at special prices Saturday only Tho Philadelphia. Advt.

IS YOUR NAME IN THE LIST BELOW?

If It Is, you are Invited to the next Xews-Timrs Illrthday Iarty. Trip-! to all theaters and refreshments will bo on tho program.

As Saturday draws nearer, there Is an air of eairer expectancy amons,' the many school girls and boja whose names have been published a having birthdays this week. All those school children whoso names have appeared since last Sunday, also those which will appear during the remainder of the week, will receive "Iiirthday Party" tickets on Saturday morning. Those children who did not call for their tickets liust Saturday may have same this Saturday by calling for them. The News-Time has compiled a list of .all school children in both tho public and private schools of South Rend and Mishawaka. These names were taken from the best records obtainable, and if the name of some boy or girl was left out, we feel that we are not to blame. These names will appear resfulvSy In Tho News-Times. Today we publish the names of all jhool children whoso birthday fallH on this date. Tomorrow we will publish a list of children whone birthday occur tomorrow, and o on until, we hope, every school child in south Rend and Mishawaka has received a birthday party ticket. Resides publishing tho names of children whose birthdays occur on the date of issue of the paper, we will each day publish the names of at least live children whose birthdays fall fome time In tho future. These names will also be published on tho date of their birthday, so wo advise a careful watch kept on the daily announcement, as these children will receive two treats. The names of the lucky ones are taken at random and there will be absolutely no favoritism shown. It is not necessary that the child's parents be subscribers to The NewsTlrnes, as then Is absolutely no obligation attached to this offer. Tho birthday party ticket entitles the holder to admission to the Orpheum. Majestic, IiSalle, .Surprise and Colonial theater, also a treat at the American drug store. Children living 10 or more blockrt from the office will receive a return car ticket home. Ill IIT! I II AYS TODAY.

South Rend. Allen, Atrnes. 1001 N. St. Louis. Raker, Rcrtram, 125 N Walnut. RarKerson, Mable, 210 College St. Rauer, I,eo J., 72 G K. Washington. Rurkhart. Anna, 131 N. Jackson. Colley, Evelyn, 94 4 8. 17th, River Park. Dribin. Renjamin, 708 W. Division. Gustafson. Ruth, 1T.12 K. Rissell. Harris, Theodore, 52 S X. Scott. Hutson, Kvu, S02 . Fellows. Janowlak, Wioentz, 217 Pagir, Ft. Keetka, Frederick. 1022 Rowmn. Mumaw, Gertrude, 2.11 X. Adams. Pawlak, 15.. 1704 Eonglev av. Parker. Leslie. 712 California. Rybicka, Helen. 7.1T W. Division. Simon, Helen. 1128 W. Indiana. Toyne, Margaret L.. Sir, Ashland. Trisingor. Walter, fiOS E. Lnsallo. Van Mele. Margaret. 1120 W. Jefferson. Vargo, Marie. 629 Diamond. Salnr. Mary. t5 S. Union. James, Lewis M., 919 Margaret. Moneysmlth, Dorothy L., 918 Sarah LUCKY ONES TODAY. South Rend. Chudzccka, Magdalena, 129 X. Jackson. Kd wards. Lloyd. 301 K. Tlattell. Holez, Clayton. 418 Arthur. Hyska. Irone p.. 717 S. Mill. Johnson, Edward, 1714 S. William. Kruegar, Margaret, 1277 8. Franklin. Lucky. Gcnovlevc J., 100C E. Minor. Xemeth, Mary, 2203 f. Iouf?las. Xovlcki. Anthony, 1615 W. Sample. Strycker. Everett. 1907 W. Orange. Weber, Mabel, 1119 Oak Park court. Winther, Harry, 1102 X. Iluoy. Wroblewskl. Joseph. 2 22 O'Rrien. Mlshauaka. Edward chnelback, St. Joseph's school. Koeppcn, Joseph, St. Joseph's school. Viuson, George, St. Joseph's school. Van Huff el. Harold. St. Joseph's school. Gavmiro. Carl E., 257 Park av.

TO REPRESENT XOTKK DAME. J. Clovia S'mith of Rochester. X. Y.. will be the representative of Notre Dame university at tho state oratorical contest to be held in Vlncennes. The competitors who got second and third places in the contest held at Notre Dame are Harry Silvester and William Henry.

ELDER VANCE TO PREACH AT GRANGER.

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Special Easter servicer?, inder the charge f El U r Jchiel Vance f Danill!. 111., will be ih bi at the Granger v'hurch f Jirit Sunda morning and . -tiing. Tile morning service will t Kin ui 11 o'clock and the evening 'y.rvicc, If the church can bo lighted.

will begin at 7:20 o'clock. Elder Vance is well known as a forceful and picturesque speaker. The theme of his morning sermon will be. "Ability and Responsibility", and of his evening sermon. "The Life anJ Words of Our Savior".

SPECIAL Our Tea Room will serve a special supper tonight "from 5:30 to 7.

THE DAY BEFORE EASTER

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Tomorrow the Last Day of Our Easter Sales

Welcome jNT. l t. a.

Silk Dresses for Easter at $10.00, $15.00 and $19.75 For dress or general wear waist lines, high or normal, some bolero effects, transparent sleeves. Collars and vestees of lace. Skirts in latest fashions style. Spring Coats for Easter at $15.00 Gabardines, Poplins, Novelty Mixtures and Silk Coats for Misses' and Women. Plenty of navy and black; also tan, Belgium and checks. All Wool Serge Coats at $10.00. Navy blues and blacks only. All Wool Mixture Spring Coats. Made of Scotch Tweeds, at $5.00.

Hundreds of Suits Arriving Daily Suits of Silks Suits of Cloth

Wooltex Suits

Came today representing the very models that fashion dictates. Tomorrow the day before Easter and we advise shopping early in the morning. Every garment sold tomorrow will be delivered for Easter Sunday wear. Silk Poplin Suits at $26.00 and $29.75 Never have we sold such handsome suits at such a low price. 36-inch jackets lined with Peau de Cygne. Pleated skirts beautifully tailored Navy, Copen, Sand, Black; all sizes. Cloth Suits at $15.00 Made of splendid materials that usually are only found in much higher priced suits; Poplins, Serges and Black and White Checks. Every suit perfectly tailored. Wooltex Suits at $25.00 A distinctive tailored suit, with a guarantee of two season's wear; 12 new models just arrived.

The Greatest Day Before Easter Sale of Millinery at $3.95 and $5 5oo Hats for tomorrow Hats that will qualify in quality with Hats at double the price. Shop early to avoid disappointment. 300 Beautiful Pattern Hats at $7.50 to $15.00 No duplicates, every hat exclusive in style, material and workmanship. Hundreds of Untrimmed Hats at 95c, $1.50 to $5.00 Milans, Hemps, Leghorn, hand blocked. Samples from five manufacturers.

New Easter Blouses Crepe de Chene Waists at $2.50 all colors we don't believe you ever saw such value before. Crepe de Chene Waists at $2.98 extra heavy quality, flesh, white and maize. Silk Pongee in Natural Color the regular Tipperary at $2.98 Lingerie Waists 20 models at $1.00, $1.50, $2.00, $2.50 to $6.00.

Women's Hosiery AT 25c Light, medium, or heavyweight lisle hose, with hemmed and rib top, also all ribbed. Regular and out sizes. AT 50c Boot silk Hose, the "Radmore," full fashioned, lisle top, high spliced heel. All the latest fashion's shades to match ,any costume. AT $1.00 Kavsers Pure Silk Hose, high spliced and reinforced extra wide elastic top; all colors including the newest shades.

Our Greatest Easter Sale of Children's Coats

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resses

A wonderful assortment of dresses from 50c to $5.00. . .Handsome White Dresses, $2.95 to $10.00. Beautiful Linen Dresses, $2.98 to $6.50. Children's Coats Wonderful values, 2 to 6 years, $2.00 to $8.50. Wonderful values, 6 to 16 years, $3.98 to $12.50. Plenty of black and white checks; navy blue serges. Children's Millinery Third Floor Wonderful collection; women tell us there isn't anything better in Chicago. And you'll say so when

you see our millinery shop for children only. Prices 50c, $1.00 to $6.00.

Tomorrow 15 dozen tine Hemp Hats, SI. 50 regular, for $1.00.

Easter Gloves Monico Pique Gloves at $1.00 1 -clasp a special value for Easter. Popular "Eskay Gloves $1.50, $1.75 and $1.95 Embroidered backs contrasting in black, white, tan and brown. Perrin's French Lamh Skin $1.25. Extra fine quality, black, white and colors. Perrin's "La Muir" Gloves $1.50 A fine French kid of superior quality; 2 clasps; Paris point embroidered backs. Black, white, tan, brown, navy, grey and sand. Boys' Suits, Coats, Hats We offer you an entire new line of the very best to be had for your boy. All Wool Suits $3.95, $5.00 and $7.95. Black and white mixtures; beautiful qualities. Boys' Hats, splendid line at 50c. Children's, Boys' and Girls' Shoes Special Shoes for Children Only. This new section is worthy of your attention. The best made shoes are sold here at prices you have been paying for not so good qualities. We stand back of every pair of shoes we sell and have shoes for your boy, for your girl, for your baby that will please you. Prices $1.00, $1.25, $1.50, $2.00, $2.50 and $3.00.

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Mens Easter Wear Shirts at $1.00 Showing all the latest color effects and designs; an exceptional assortment of Madras, Crepes, Soisettes and Flannel laundered or French cuffs. New Easter Neckwear At 50c the greatest value ever shown in all silk full wide neckwear in plain, striped or fancy color effects. Silk Hose for Easter Burlington Plaited Silk Hose, at 25c. A quality that demands double this price in many stores. Colors are black, tan, navy, grey and sand. Let Us Remind You of a HANDKERCHIEF FOR EASTER SUNDAY We have a large stock of pure linen handkerchiefs; a 35c quality we offer at 25c; also a 25c qualitv at 15c SILK GLOVES FOR EASTER ARE DRESSY Plain grey in good quality at 5oc. Grey or tan with black stitching, exceptional value at $1.00.

MISSION BUSY IN MARCH Fifteen Hundred MeaU Were Served by Laallc Workers.

Fifteen hundred free meals were Ferved at the E. Lagalle av. mission Mation during March, according to a report Issued Thursday. The lunch room averaged 60 people for each meal, while an average of 40 people a night were given lodging at the mission dormatory. The average attendance at the evening meetings was 80, and the total number of converts for the month was 4 8. The statistics showed that less than ten per cent of those who were converted returned to their former habits of life. Hew Henry Mueller of the German M. K. church lead Thursday night's meeting, while the ijtrman choir from the same church furnished the music. Miss Clara Khrhardt sang two wellreceived solos.

SPECIAL MUSIC TO MARK PASSOVER OBSERVATION

Passover will be observed at Temple Beth-El next Sunday morning, the service beginning as usual at 10:30. Traditional Jewish music will be sung. The choir will be assisted by the Bcth-El chorus of young Jewish people. Abraham Cohen will play a violin solo. Rabbi Cronhach will preach on "The Higher Freedom." THINK ALARM A JOKE, CHURCH BURNS DOWN TKRRE HAUTE, Ind., April 2. The Christian church in North Terre Haute was level with the ground today. A nre started in the building late last night. When the Are alarm was turned in there was no response. The liremen thought it was an April fool joke. The building was nearly destroyed when they answered a second alarm.

EMPLOY 1,000 MORE MEN Additional Furnace In Operation In Illinois Company Plants.

CHICAGO, April 2. Announcement was made today that six furn

aces and one additional blast furnace I

were in operation in the Illinois Steel company's plant in Gary. Ind., giving employment to an additional 1,000 men. The Fteel plants in Joliet, 111., and South Chicago also were working with additional forces of men today. The International Harvester plants were working today with their forces nearly doubled. Two hundred additional men went to work In the Aetna Powder company's mills at Miller. Work will be started this month on the new J50.000.000 museum of natural history In Grant park. Three thousand men will be given employment on this Job for three years.

nnrrv rnno CLUB. Adv

Free Demonstration of Umbarger Fuel Saver at Lincoln Garage, 226 So. Lafavette St. This fuel saver put on any car if it be a pleasure car or a truck will save from 15 to 20 gasoline. This demonstration takes place at 2 p. m. Saturday. Do not miss this demonstration. WILLIAM DEVALL Commercial Car Specialist Distributor for Service Truck and Vim Delivery Cars Quality First Service Always

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