South Bend News-Times, Volume 32, Number 119, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 29 April 1915 — Page 3

iiirnsDAY, a rim 2. ioir,. Roll BOARD DISCUSSES TRUCK ELEVATION CHAMPION FENCER WINS BY DEFENSE CO, A New Way of Vn Left Over Hy Mrs. J mrt Mr Ktnzie 11 ill, Jltiilor cf th , f on Cool ing School Magazine Kvcry hous-.-wife finds the disposition of left overs a most perplexing problem. K C Ik-ef Roll will o a lon ways toward helping you out when the family get tired of hash and stews. You really ouht to try it for supper tonight or tomorrow night at the latest. 45 t V D MICHIGAN;-COR. WAirNE STREET SOUTH BEND Advisory Committee Holds It Will Not Be Necessary to Close Streets While Work is Being Done. Business Accuracy

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

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FWef Roll. K C Style 7Tt re Cuttf"". J fl'tonf ul salt; 3 lr.fl t'3 ioonju!t K CH-iktnr fort'df : H cu p shortening: St eet mtik; t cP ecch, chipped cooked bff aJ Mam; 1 texspoonf ul mitri mustatd; 2 bfulen t ga.tmz cf on urn; Z teasp-sonful each, lalt And Pepper; btu'.h oru-afrr. Make a biscuit dough of the flour, salt, K C baking ponder, shortening and milk, and roll into a sheet half an inch thick, having the ends even. Mix the other ingredients by themselves, usin. liquid as needed to make a paste. Spread the aste over the dough and roll like a jelly roll. Hake in a buttered pan Jibout forty minutes. Urush over the outside with a little leatcn egg left for the purpose and return to the oven to brown. Serve hot with a rich brown fcauce. Other meats, such as chicken or veal, alone, or in combination, may be used. The onion and mustard may be omitted. Ninetr reHpM" ' just think cf It by the famous cookinif authontr. Mrs. Janet McKrazie 1 1 111, scntfrr u;on receipt cf the colored certificate packfl in 25-crnt cans cf K C Iialdn I'owdrr. Srnd for the liaclsoaif Cook's Iijok icxltf tothejAQUEJ r?FU. Co., Chicago.

COCOANUT OIL FINE FOR WASHING HAIR If you want to ki ep your hair In pood condition, the le soup you us9 tho Letter. Most sapa and prepared shampoos contain too much alkali. This dries the scalp, makes tho hair brittle, and b very harmful. Just plain mulslfied coroanut oil (which U pure and entirely rreasele3S.. Ls much Letter than sxip or anything else you can usj for shampooing, as this can't possibly injure the hair. Simply moisten your hair vith water and rub it in. One cr two ttaspoonfuls will make an abundance of rich, creamy lather, and cleanses tho hair ujid scalp thoroughly. Tho lather rinses out easily, and removes oven' particle of du.it, dirt, dandruff and excessive oil. The hair iriea quickly and evenly, and it leaves it fine and Pilky. bright, fluffy and easy to manage. Vnu rar tret mulsifled cocoanut oil at most any drug store. It is j very cheap, and p. few ounces ls enough to last everyone in tho i family for months. 1 I 1 M Z In the treatment of Itheumatlc Fever many rhyslelaM employ purgative, but Dr. M. I. Crft'd thinks that a mild laxative is better. Wht-a the patient is bilious he jilves calomel lu small dosi'B, one-tilth of a uraln very hour until a Kraln has been taken. Then after four hour; he Klvea the patient k half ounct' of citrate of magnesia, with syrup of lomon to disguise tho taste, or be keep th bowels open vrlth the mild laxative "Actohls." Tho diet should be light, nnd all nriliml food should be excluded a far as possible from the dietary. For tho pain and fever h has found nothing tniual to Antl-Kamnla Tablets, giving two tablets every 2 to 3 hours as required. These tablets may h obtained from nil druggists In any quantity desired. Ask for A-K Tablets, rnexeelled for Headaches, Neuralgias, nnd All l'ain. LEHIGlf VALLEY ANTHRACITE ' THE COAL THAT SATISFIES M ore Heat Less Ash No Smoke Ask Your Dealer. LADIES! LOOK YOOi, DARKEN GRAY HAIR Use the Old-time Sage Tea and Sulphur and Nobody will Know. Gray hnir, however handsome, denotes advancing age. We all km w tho advantages of a youthful appearance. Your hair is your charm. It makes or mars the face. When it fades, turn gray and lo,.ks dry. wispy ind scraggly. just a f w applications : f Sage Tea and S ilphur enhances It. earanee a hundred-feld. p,,n't stay pray! Look young: :i . r prepare the tonic at home or I t from any dm- store a cent oot- ( f "Wyeth's S u'c and Sulphur :io Coir. und." Thousands f folkj evm:i.rnd this read -to-us- pr ;..tratlon. because it darkens the hair ?autlf jtops and removes dan-lruf;". i!p ltchlr.g and falling hair; n) one can possibly tell. it naturally and ,:dv. Yo.i a ' i nge or foft br;h with t 1 1 . - t!;rouh the hair, takin-: 1 s't ir.! at a time. I'y mrn-L-r.i;. hair d;sapp ar s . ;'.i"t-r jar' . -ns -b'M If.,' .- T 1 tilr. implication or two. it reM.r-d and it J'.;'.tur."l and ou ' r th: I e ' and lustrous. appear

Try NEWS-TIMES WANT ADS Try NEWS-TIMES WANT ADS

Xone nf the streets crossed by the Iik- i-'hore railroad in thi.s cty will be closed when the tracks arc elevated, according to thf decision of Mayor Keller's advisory committee marie at a meetinir held Wednesday ni'ht at the city hall. It was the concensus of opinion that the city should require the New York Central lines to elevate the tracks on every street from olive st. to the Mishav.aka city limits, and that none of the streets affected by the change should be permanently closed. The committee also airreed that the elevation should be hih enough at eaeli street intersection so that it will not be necessary to lower the iade of any of the streets. Owina to the fact that City I'nKineer William S. Moore was unable to be present at the meeting nothing definite was aecomplishc d in regard to mailing a report of the plans for the elevation. The report will be issued by Mr. Moore upon his return to the city.

CANTATA PRESENTED BY HIGH STUDENTS Chorus of Owr Two Hundred Takes Part Assisted by We lsh Cairo Club. An exceptionally well rendered program Was given by tho high school chorus in its presentation of the can:ita, "The Rose Maiden." at the high school auditorium yesterday afternoon.. As an added attraction tho Koyal Gwent Welsh Glee lingers presented a program of choice selections. Under the direction of Miss Feme Parker, supervisor of music in the public schools, the; lar?e chorus composed of about I' 00 voices rendered their many choruses in a. manner that was charming and delightful to the lover of pood music. Miss Zolah Montgomery. Miss Esther Taylor, Gerald Hunt and James Cover, were the soloists of the afternoon, and each did credit to themselves ami their instructor by their clever rendition of difficult selections. The theme of the cantata is that of the Queen of the Flower Fairies who, b coming dissatisfied with a life of unbroken calm, prays of the luvvly returned Spring that he will bestow upon her the gift of love he bestows upon man. Although he attempts to dissuade her, he finally yields and after many trials and tribulations she ls so enfatuated with the forester to whom she ls married that her dtath takes place shortly after him, and the final chorus is that of the elves beguiling the loss of their queen. The Welshmen gave a production that was somewhat of an innovation In musical circles, their entire program consisting of selections which told of the quaint customs and fancies r. their native land and it was very delightfully presented. G. li. I,ane. Gwynne Jones. Talfa Jones. Pen Davis and Taranlais Hopkins appeared in a variety of solos and ducts all of which made hits with the audience. The program was closed with the singing of Welsh National an them nnd "America." SAYS HE THREATENED HER Ijnina IIgln Charges Husband With Having Peen Abuive. Charging that her husband often came home intoxicated and that ho abused her and once threatened to blow her brains out with a revolver, Emma Kdgln petitioned the circuit court Wo-dnosday afternoon to grant her a divorce from Arza Kdgin. The petitioner says that her husband has property worth $:5,000 and she asks for $1,."00 alimony. She says that they were married in 1891. and sho also asks for the custody of two minor children. GRANTS WIFE DIVORCE .Mrs. Van Blatz Wins Case on CrossCoinplaint. Mary Van Hlatz was granted a divorce from Frank Van Hlatz in tho superior court Wednesday afternoon and was allowed $12 a month as support money. The divorce was secured on a cross-complaint bringing a statutory charge and ulso a charge of cruel treatment and failure to provide. The husband had also sought to secure the divorce on the slutory . charge and on a charge of cruelty. muxes snr ox account. Action was brought in the superior 'court Wednesday afternoon by K. I. : Hasler Co. against Nicholas Kaminski ; in collect $!-" alleged to be due on j account and against Stephen Kamin ski to collect J-00 alleged to he due on account. DON'T OVKllLOOK the great wall paper sale. You savo o cr one-half on all grades. These are the best values ever given in South I bend. Freyermuth's Art Store, 114 N. Michigan st. Three floors. Elevator. Advt. says in: thki:ati;m:h ttkh. Kdythe Turner petitioned the superior court Wednesday morning to grant her a divorce from Alfred Turner. She says that they lived together for four years and that he often struck her and that once he threatened to Kill her. She aks for her maiden name of Kdythe Street. s.voo m;w.ui will m: paid for evidence which will convict parties of killing birds. SOTTH 1U:ND llL'MANi: SOCIETY." Advt. Automobile Owners Our specialty : the correction of ignition troubles. If your engine runs irregularly, bring your car to our shop. Vistula av. and Simple st.. as the doctors say, consaltation free. The Knoblock-Hcldeman Mfg. Co. Advt.

Mrs. Austin's delicious Rolled Oats. Package a third larger. Do thriXry. Advt.

mm fessrr: y " ' ' J.J XKTV YORK. Splendid defensive swordsmanship won the title of wo- i man's national fencing champion for Miss Jessie Pyle of Philadelphia in the tourney held here. She defeated Miss Dorothea Samuel of this city, the seventeen year old girl who won the championship last year. The tournament was held by the Fencers' club of New York. Miss Edith Evans, also of Philadelphia, won second honors and Miss Samuels was third. UNITED STATES HAW TO BE WORLD'S BEST Pennsylvania and Sister Ships to Have 16-Inch Guns. WASTTIXGTOX, April 20. The United States superdreadnau'ht Pennsylvania, launched hy the Xew; t Shipbuilding Co. a few weeks ago, when completed will be the largest and most powerful lighting machine atloat. How long will she hold that title? From present indications, not long. Already ordnance experts are begin ning to think in larger units, the keel of Uncle Sam's next dreadnaughl is laid, the belief that there will be included When is in her equipment a new feature. This new feature promises to re olutionize the marine ordnance of the United States navy and will be the biggest step yet taken in the perfecting of the supcrdreadnauht type of battleship. It is the new type of naval gun lC-inch calibre greater by one inch than the much heralded guns of the powerful Pritish superdreadnaught of the tjueen Elizabeth class. Experiments with this type of pur: are and for some time have been underway by the ordnance oiticers at the naval proving grounds at Indian Head Md. Have Had Smaller (inns. The United States navy for yeara has religiously adhered to the 14-inch gun. They thought it "filled the bill" in all respects and didn't want any other. Put the European war has taucht lessons and the value of large calibre guns is one of them. So successful have the experiments proved, thus far, that it is confidently predicted that he ordnance ollicers of the navy department will recommend the installation of this type of gun on the two drcadnaughts authorized by the last congress. Should this style of equipment also be extended to the superdread naughts California, Idaho and Mississippi, authorized last year, a complete division of ltl-inch gun battleships would be available. This would make the most formidable unit alloat. All tests of this type of weapon are carefully guarded, but it is said that the, new gun is about 4S feet long and the weight of the projectile hurled is approximately 2,00o pounds. A vessel mounting a full complement of these nuns for its main battery four turrets of three guns each could hurl a broadside of about 124,000 pounds, or 12 tons. This is about 10,400 pounds more than a broadside from the eight luInch guns of the Pritlsh superdreadnaught Queen Elizabeth. It is the work of this ship that the experts here are watching with the utmost care and the effectiveness of her ordnance will go a great way toward deciding the difference now existing between the two schools dt naval armament. DELIVERY AUTO ON FIRE Machine Pelonging to I Veil W. Mueller Damaged Slightly. A delivery automobile belonging t Fred W. Mueller wa damaged by fire to tho amount of $Lr Wednesday morning when a back fire from the exhaust started a small fire in the machine. The machine was being 'Ut in repair at a garage at T.ot X. Michigan st., when the fire occurred. Central company made the run. Stock Reducing ' Sale

Starts Saturday AT

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The Great May Sale of Suits, Coats, Waists, Skirts and Dresses presents the best values in fashionable clothes that have as yet been presented. The handsome styles of this season are tempting in the the extreme. At this store you are able to buy most advanced models at extremely low prices.

ANY SUIT IN THE STORE AT

This choice of any suit means a saving of $6.31 from our price and S 16.31 or more from those in force elsewhere. Please go elsewhere, then come here and see for yourself. These suits are all that anv one could mi wish for. Suits that show perfection of line and an individualization of styles that lift them to the class of much higher priced models. Beautiful silk poplin suits, and of finest gabardine, French serge, wool poplin and wool rep. Various shades of tan, new blues, navy, Petrograd green, gray and black. Suits at $14.69 Of gabardine, wool poplin, serge, black and white checks and silk poplin. The prevailing colors being navy, Belgian blue, black, sand and gray. In all the wanted styles. Any suit that we sold up to S18.50 which includes garments that could not be duplicated under $25. Women's Dresses at $9.95 The majority of which were priced $15 and $12.50 formerly. Newest of street and afternoon styles coat dresses, some of serge; bolero dresses, poplins, crepe de chine, charmeuse, silk poplins. All the new shades such as sands, greens, blues, gray and black. New Summer Dresses at $5.00 Are meeting with unqualified praise, in white and colored voiles; a dozen different stvles for smart afternoon or street wear.

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SKIRTS AT $4.95 Black or navy silk poplin, deep yoke, self-covered buttons down entire front from yoke to hem. Smart and dressy. Spiral Taffeta Skirts, unusual for the money. Copy of a $10 model And then look at the many new Hare skirts with strap belts, buckled belts, yoked or plaited skirts, with patch pockets, all the distinctive features which stamp these the season's most favored modes. Women's Smartest Blouses at $1.98 They're worth a fourth to a third more. Of crepe de chines, voiles, organdies, pretty pongees, mulls, tub silks and the candy stripes. The new sands, flesh, white and black in all those dainty, graceful effects that appeal to every woman. Blouses at 95c of white voile, crepe, fancy stripe voile, organdie and lawn; also in colored-stripe and flowered effect. And others of tub silk with self or dainty embroidered lawn collar, cuffs and vest. Tailored and trimmed models, with low collar, long or short sleeves. COATS The circular flare, the belted "box" and military style coats are all included of poplins, gabardines, coverts, mixtures and rich-looking silk failles. In black, navy, Copenhagen blue, putty and sand shades. And extra-new are those large light blue checks and broad stripe sports coats, with their many bulging pockets and neat inverted pleat backs. $9.95 and $14.95

Tho chock account i- as accurate as any human m thJ can )-o ma'Io. It suj'h'-s th umt with evory l.usirif s ailantao safety, con venienco, ae,Miracy. -yst :n anl a hrttt r .'-t tntlini; anions hu-!ncss assi.ciatt Tho chock account Tarnishes a simiJo nu thod of rcconlin.ir all rooeii-ts anil exjirn.llturos save- tim worry anil jirevents mistake?-. Adopt tl:o check system for your business Wo will appreciate your account. ST. JOSEPH COUNTY SAVINGS BANK THE ST. JOSEPH LOAN & TRUST COMPANY

ii r si i The Best Place for Honey I ;i (K)d Iki nk fron wliirli it may be withdraw n at any moment. Our leiHsitrs kiunv that they can url HM'ir money on iloiuatxl iinl that it is safer hero than it would ho in their own custody, liecomo a depositor with us. American Trust Company ON SAVINGS "SHIMPS COAL MAKES WARM FRIENDS" Good Soft Coal $3.50 Ton All Ii' !s of Hard mid Soft Coal. Mxt iiu.IZ, IYoUu)nta.s II1V for underfeed fumaorfl, CXSXIZIj Coal for Grates, and Wood and Food. (Jim me a call and I will mnfco it HOT for you. D. SHIPJ1P 1013 W. WASHIXr.TON AV. Home Phone oKJO. itell Phono 110 0TI ZEN'S BAND TRUST CO. Visit Our New Home Jefferson Blvd. i r i : NT i o : a t r i : NT ion : lU'dpee the t of Living i;v .MV special sam: S5.00, .s;!-' and Sl.nn .Men's SIhuji and Ovfords for S12.1L", SJ. 15 and .S-.f)." 0(' K l5i:ilKO IT I! (HI 1 Dat .lelleron REMOVED I Tom S. Main St. to 71; I Maine A v. ru. r. p.wr.v. Honie P. (.170. Ii U P. I.TIO. Kstimate on hntir.-'. T'l::mMn: All repn irir.q- lone rt-.'u-on.i! lc. ANNA Tu K nil.51A..V Graduate of Palmer S1jo1 of Chfropraetie. 233-224 ji:ffi:ks' x ri.DG. i Otr.ce Hours 1:20-3:00 P. M. 7:0D8 P. M. Other hours by Appoint ; ment. Home Phono ZZ14. m jm SHOP fZi 3ailr3) I-Tcrythlnx: For Yoar Ilonnv From TUst Tl ort I Lnlo To Clieait Tlxat L GckxL SPECIAL Men's HufcSer Po- ts, J2.C0 a!ues. 5 1. OS. KINNEY'S P,I(; 9Se and S1.9N SHOI! STOItr. 1 Hi-122 1- ane M.