South Bend News-Times, Volume 32, Number 161, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 10 June 1915 — Page 2

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIME MIDWAY MD ZONE KING OF ITALIANS READY FOR THE FRONT BIG RUG SALE Of discontinued patterns at prices less than cost. Curtain section third tloor Trunks, Bags and Traveling Suit Cases The erreafest line at pop. ular prices in cirv. Special trunk $11.95. CoVhiJe Bar $5.00. HO DAY ft V IE FAIfl un V ; . ' f y-7 I A '"'v 7 X. on Br Hinh-Brow" Exhibits at Panama-Pacific Show Arc Ones That Are Attracting Most Attention. A r .A..N i l,,.u PICTORIAL REVIEW PA TTERNS I . " " o . s, f

TirnisD.w. .iri: 10, mi.-.

i v ' " ,

Roberts

MAIN I XOOIl.

1 C i i I - 1 1 fiiinlnrr. AMFKANX'ln, jm. lc Stranyly moiiKli it Is tlu- "hih-l.row " ffaturr:? f expositions u " 1 1 i -? i are j j . m -lar thf-so das. Th Cdiicy Island feature, th- "Midway" and tinZone" hae had thHr da The crowd an? in Urn Fniatf of -Mu ati.,n. Tim

Jt:(1-Knl1r L.tlnl r;i.--s to at-1

tract, !;it tlu- man:iir-m-M In re ,i -twally has made a profit !. briiii-'in.; Fr. Karl .Muck an. I his !'-ton Symphony orchestra from I'.oston.

The answer, of cnnrse. is the mod- i

prn department store ami tin- overdone amiiM -merit park; also the tencent rnoin picture shoy Tin re is ery little t !. that an;, exposition ran show in the way of industrial arts that has not shown in the re at department .'tore. t first the lo.mi in operation was a novelty arid certain

products of tin arlizan's skill first shown at these expositions; now

they hae lie n seen in all ur !air ritics, and so of the d i uie- it h l n l: shows. I',v erylintiv has done i; once, ami once is enough of that partieular kind of fun. And why pay a quarter t see the Kittle of I I e t f ' S 1 1 1 i f o" tinWar of the World-, w in n for ten c nts yoii can see all the stars of the mo in firmament ? Looking l'r I nt met ion. Thus It happ ns that the crowds arc found around tlie iniimiviiiu and instructive hoot lis. They ;u e looking at the chlhl-sa vin cxhil.it. the dolls which li.no the suffrage on one side of the wall and the disfranchised dolls nn tho other, at the hcauiiful frieze, in the Union Fnbor hend-iuarters. the anti-tuberculosis charts, the model farms and the government exhibits of irritation dams, imitation forests, and Mich like tiling. It Is not that the puhlic has suddenly deveiom d a passion for the uplitt." hut .lie pnldie likes things it has not seen and docs r.ot know ahout. So it passes hy tiuweaving, the cutlery and the jnncrack lay-out and lingers at the popularized statistics. Thus the Ids.' successes of thf- San Francisco exposition are its an hite iral hranties. notahly its color K.-hcme and linhtimr effect, its ahunihince of Kood music, and its hk'hhrow features. Ai-ti-t Ideas Carilcl Out. Kveryhody has heard of the s-.ft astel colored Imildin's, hut somo. mav red know the riyidity with which

the' artist's id as were carried out. Jules r.ueriti was s,'iven the say-so as to color and so particular was he that the.-e should ho no j.irrim; note, that when the various frescoe artists came to a. i their work they found that

ii" - - - - -

Guenn had arranycu

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!- y" V

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t j : . - . "I ' - .... 7. M: - . . f jT

l r - -x v

4.' V x

i -v :

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f -

have in

paints used except those ercd out from a. paint orral in the midulc of

the grounds where the oniy pasiei shades which he had chosen were mixed. These were served out to the artists, ami they had to paint with them or not ;it all. "When the grounds were almost readv. It was found that the sand and travel walks did not harmonize well with the pastel shades, so the sand had to be all collected, put into oens and baked with some color material until it received the nect ssary pinkish brown color. The pastel shades, the liuht pinks, blues and greens, are much better for foment structures, much more restful to the ce. than the pure white. At Panama this is well illustrated, where the old Spanish city, which is tinted. Is nstfully picturesque, while the new i;o eminent buildings, thoush well designed, and expensive, as jarrirmly white .md staring. .lo tlu Top 'rn Man. If you want real enthusiasm for the exposition's beauty, take note of the exposition emph s--the pop corn man. the boy wdio pushes our chair or the person who attends an exhibit. It is c blent from their feelintrs that real beauty does not pall. "I'e sure vovi come at sundown." t'ney will urye; t)e sure von see Mayl k's 1'alaee of Fine Arts front across the lagoon." "Have von scon the little bronze t'.t:tire called t'ae wild-t'ower " and son Thev are all enthusiastic and mot appreciative of the really beautiful. This exposition, like all expositions. poerA nerrs of around and is a weariness; ta the !!rsh. The best way to yet a lexv of the u n ral architectural 'picture is from the "White Worm" as thev call the miniature auto-train which run around in the grounds. The push chairs and the eh-etri ooKoos" nre all rii;'u for those who can pav for the push. However, tin re are many hospitable b.nrlus and rest rooms. ltet:thrr the Fa na in a -1 i ci . . c expo'Mtion is well worth the seeing. e. n though a trip across the continent be a condition precedent. GERMANY-HEARS0F ACT New -papers Are Ordered to Kef rain From Continent. AMSTFJMA M. J it.e F' -Src'v liryan's resignation did not b,-i-oiUe lsinwn in ibrmany until r.oon Wi diiesd.tv. It ...us. d a .b, p stir throughout the country. The ;on i -:n lolice orih-red the newspapers to terrain from comment until furtlu r notice. It is Krem rally assumed that tlie resignation ir.i av.s tb.at the American administration will take up a more meretie attitinb- toward or:nany. r Frv".in l s generally reardeil in

licriiiaiLV i;o; oni as a o.niuiisi. o,4i

list as ;i friemi t

' m i mm V M I-v'-: , F !': fry: 1 ' ys i 1 r I ' - i i ,. . 5 " 'i - i h H V;.,v r ' f - v lv "r" . y Tr-r ; ' . , F. ...i . o t v. . ;-v' ' ': "'.- -y-y : ;y' trf. i y' .:: : ,,,; y. ";.,. '

King of italv.

1. 1- -

r : t . a i y

He h.o

often b rep: i sctd

peat e :na kt r. SAYS HUSBAND BEAT HER In Iiorf Petition Mr-. D.iout Mjs Abuse ."MMit Mer to Hospital.

This is a new photograph of Kinr Victor Fmmnnuel TTT. of Italy -napped as he rob- mil to law iew his hois, jiw m

The kiny himself is a yooj iad. r. which is ! ... 1 1; na f be,-a,ise the Italians boast as ,ir 1 caalrw a

"i tne .oiriii. j i. pi. liters ot important luusc sh.o major pria s.

It sliows him in cavalry uniform, and was

s nnv nation

an- accustomed to s.ociii.y Italian army ot!kxrs capture the

Astronomy, the Most

Majestic Scienc

Fv lM.ar laicien l.aiUin.

Astronomy, the most majestic s.-i-ein e save one, tile science of nund, has yroun to sucti an iuiinen. e manitu.'.e that it l- now s pc la 1 i.c 1 divided into ilci'.irliiu nt:' or branches. Two divisions ma !. at first nont ioy.ed 1 da 1H t a 1 atll st.il.if. l'-ut dam.tar- astroiioniv is a ry minuie and insinilnant dea 1 1 nieiit , since only eiuht k n n M t I" : i ty. Venus, the t a 1 1 h. .Mais. Jupiter, Salurn. 1'ranus and Neptune. True, tiie s;u'!y of these is important, especially of ope. tlu' cart h - important to humans suae ii i our lioine, but vci inini!ic.( nt in nunpaiisoii with tin- study of the stars. These al e all huue sans, and all a re in a stale of intern-e internal or molecular ectivit. 'Aiii- h causes lln iii to send forth pood.- el eini y into inlinile space. Tiie careful an. I critical study of the star:-, th-'ir nropertPs and fa. ts. since py., and more earnestlv since lxsiy has uieii ureati r leal wisdom to man t Pan a 11 of the time sin. e he appean d on arth a.t bast a million years a. The t'.rst t ra's.cndeut eent, trie sfcininlv impossible, was that of me..surin-r tb.e d.Mar.ee of a star. This so vpanded the mind of man that imagination was at once si;i'me!-u!, as it wa re, and man became ;i i handed beini; he became a real thinker, and his thoughts rose to hitherto unknown In U Ids. The earth was seen as it actually is - intmitt siuial in propoition to the univer.-e (if starswhile the sun u;is foUTl.t to be hut one of the smaller .:rade of stars, and so small that although it is l.::F'.u'a turns larger than the arth it oa'd c()ni" to an eml and scarcely be m;-- d. And this is true of tire tarth and the seven etln r plant ts

tw.eu .Mars and Jupiter on curious or iutsy 1 '. u i all of these t hi n;: s d a 1 with oil r li' c solar system, consisting of one sun, ej-ht pk.nets. i:7 moons'. 7a I asttioids. an unknown number of comets, and also nn (enr streams, the whole lipoiny in cosmic space as a happy or unhappy family. The earth, at h ast, is unhappy.

rianc tary mi Usui at..; th"

i t r. r ur.v

1 1

p: t it-.

I :, C e S o

. on-dsts of '." tin plain ts

In stmlvinu stellar astronomy we at on. e j. ass beyond the orbit of Neptune and start low ai d the nearest star. Then all imagination is expanded. Wi.br tilings :id the womlciiny mind. If v v travel at leisure, at a constant rate of one mile per minute, ,,n a straight line, toward the nearest star, we wilTarrive in F.J.F':; years. 'i he study of the stars so increased

j human knowledge that The literature

of the aues became almost useless. Mind burst all fetters. All errors anishcd in the liyht of scientific t t in h. The study of the stars is now divided into these branches: Mathematics, which tells then- distances, weiyns double suns and n cords their motions and tin as of revolution; st Mar photography. which brings1 coiintie-s nnliioiis into view and n i olds their tiny ima-es .n sensitive pla'es. revialini' al-out one hundred milliofi sni's; and then comes celestial s poet roscopy. a science so comprehensive that its pow a r cannot be more than meielv mentioned lure. This imposing science consists of analysis of the li;:ht recei'ed from these distant suns, which analyst reveals what chemical lcments compose tin c remote cosmic al bodies, all -;iant suns. This ayain iuadrupled the knowledye ai .piir.d by liumans. Another branch is photometry, measuring tb.e intensity of liuht i"ccivtd from the starry millions; and celt st ial meeiianics masss, motions, speeds and densities of living suns. (tih-'r branches relate to stars; and to these there is add-d ar.other vest departnnnt. the astronomy of the ipbylat hu-' masses of faintly r-idiatimr matter in space d-. j.s. Tiie 1 i l; 1 1 1 received from these bodbs is s. faint Fiat onlv snfiicien.: is received to

from th

an a. nd from t

ot ;u r.

the lengths ' til. ir y ars. or times of revolution around the sun. and of their das. or times of rotation on their axes, and the mclinai km. j of their axis to p'aim s of ot 'y!, thus uiVltie; tlie I'll of their S . I o u s ;

1 i 1 . 1 I . . . ....

i as an i ic.u . s., we'-nit; tin:;;, or colli '.ail!. i:e

- j o ua nt it a s of matter they contain, and ! from th'.s th. ir '. n.s:t P Next coma s tip- f.taii!'. if they h:r e j : : t n : es ph j- . or t: 1 . i p. - s . t : i i r. as ; :i i ;ho case of the arfh. and. an import

ant thin., if th--,. a rial en t lopes . ontain the vaj. -r of w.at.r. Tha-n . on. i s the c in; 'ih.'ion of the mt.ns of e!i !'-: of he.lt aid 1 i Mt -

Wlcziv, tb.at ilurin: t !i e -evci: ears i ed from Fa- s in; the ;o dm.' that tin v wile !!..iui., ! r hu-b.md i of their n 'b tiv e J .;-, , rs tba lv.

REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

Prom the Records of th Indian Tltla & Loan Co.

F.roiii;ht forward. .". H. Je. William F. Fallman to Finest Weiland, lot l, I )allman's addition, sl.oU'J. liivervitvv Cemetery association to Finest Weiland. lot 174, section "St" City com t cry . $2'. Frederic hittaker to Fcoikc K. Ilcnimin.i;er, p.ut lot 46, Jiiveidale, Fiver Park Fa ml A; Improvement Co., (rin FeLony, lot 47, lirst addition to Fivirdale, F'.UO. I'ell't Publish, Sliy Lx.n't Publish, $.. Ideii S. Fomi- and wife to Malinda Finycr. lot :;.:4, Fcrner Grove second addition, jj7."i. hun't I'ubli.sh, Jt;0o. Allie Nave and liusliand tc Crafton Foyir. jiart lot 11, Sorin's lirst addition, d. South Fend Land Co. to Oscar J. Hansom ami Inez Fansom, lot :;40, Ferner Fiove second addition. $4uo. Albert J. Wright to Anna K. Wriyiit. lot l-'-', second plat Park place ami lot 1 1 , liush'si tourth addition, $F .Mabtl KciKhthy to IMward J. McCartney, lot 171, Viniuii Heights, Fobin I-:. Fun'oar and wife to Mary C. I'rciich, proposed lot ;;.", Chippewa Hei'lits, ?:;nti. Alexis Ciojuillard and Joseph A. Coquillard. trs. to John W. Frban. lot ;17. thud plat of Park place. 1 . Fislie C. Whiicomn and wife to Mary S. Ted. lot 7 Pdrner place addition. e'

Cieiti ante II. Myers and husl.and to Fli.ahvth Iop. lot 4c, UikrxiM Ulird addition. .F'.ray Janus C. Weaver anil wlf cs to Charles Weiwler. Pa - 1 i, Fowniau sixth adilition. F'1.''. William Happ and wife and Homer Tauart and wife to H.uulc Heath, lot Happ ; Taj,r-art's subdivision,

be availa.ue for analysis' m the most j'o'.t 'Jt

powerful ti Icspc tiosaope that can ! Judson F. Martin and wife to! made by the hiyhest skill of modern (.ejitnby X. Tacart and wife, a lot on ! optical science. Michigan st. ol.V"y i Fach branch, mentioned here re- John Lal'orala aini wife to Lulu! pain s the severe study and m tita.l Walilen, tr., part lot 4-. South Fend1 discipline of a bn.'. busy li;" time, city, F J The workers now are at their hUh!- iinrr..t I'ee-ley LaFoihi.i ;'n l hus-j f ir.i'ol activity, and each one toils band to Same, lots ; and IF KeinLle's dav ami by niu'ht to extreme limit addition to Myhr. 1. j of endurara e of brain and b..i. Hi;" Lulu Wahh'n to John Lal'otala and I proldem is t , i - F if pos-ibb-, v. h-tlar wife. Saane as in next l x o abovty . 1 . ;

..t

t!:e sb

i o u n d i ry

!!.! ur.iv. i.-e ha.

ofu n - at he r an-i

;.tt o;o-e to

at what proportion of r h-ht ie

. li...'. . ; . I

llT SO i.llll l ! . .1 l 1 i ' 'l i

;i' !!' a -'.-.l I '

for lier to ;;i...ir.i an operation at 'lie hospibll. F ssp- M I a..-.is; p. ti;ion d the s apt ; : r eoorr W 1 1 ri . sd i dti rri'H.n to uran'. h r a ilicrc- from jlanicl Iaoi.st. The p litl.::T alIfKiS that she l,.,s bcti foi.ed to liv'pCT of eliarity. She asks for the eUs:ody of two chlldi tn.

!S fehei

ted awa.

d th- !

-r.t it V e, ! t I . tli ob a . ts on l

C . 1

and nau

ear r i . . '. s

i r s i . - " data ..le

ei i , l ;ca of

s u

1 . . . 1

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in p'anetai.v . '. r n i : n ' '. F -th tlo le is t'ae manor bram h i ndin al! p-os-i'de .1 .t.i j, .;arili. t h moons revolviii'.: aro.rnd 'oe planets. And thai the study of asvrolds be-

a lumliiK 'harks K. Weolnatt, to iMlur M. ; i Cbhne. t-art lot 7. block A. City clIU- ! et cry. ;

, Clyde i ). riruliner nra! wife to Wal- J

, it r N. ."smith and w ife, lot 1 ".b Mil-

. ; burn place addition to Midiawaka. .F Frank Toma..ev ki Files. thdait Fmily K. 1. nh to Frank P. Kind-

s. n. part !.! L' 1 and --. J. H. Nilcs

MAKES SERIOUS CHARGE

A;;'nst Ad am C,lojnhvkl.

addition to Mi-hawaka. ?s:

Would'nt you like a

New

DUR MJtess Oil

Silk

Suit

A silk dress of beautiful soft rich silk. Made up in the latest fashion. Such as you see described in the fashion books. A silk suit smart jacket, full skirt. Tlie kind of a dress, the kind of a suit vou have loneed for. Well We Are Going To Help You Get Just Such a Dress, Gown or Suit On Friday Morning

We Will Place on Sale 1,500 Yards of Exclusive Patterns in

9 - n, "Hi t

n mi J M m m li

I w I

ove

ky D Silks

ress

Worth regularly Si. 00 to S1.50 yard, at, yard .O $ C The lot comprises a collection of the very newest creations, in chiffon tatletas, beautifully tinished messalines, combinations of verv desirable color in stripes and checks.

These silks are. 26 inches wide, about eight yards is rcquired for suit or dress as is made todav.

Mrs. Willey In Charge of Our Pattern Section Will assist any buyer of these silks in selecting a Pictorial Review Pattern of the very latest fashion, to make her garment by. We wish to state we have several new July patterns which we will show for the lirst time Friday morning.

coknft di:it.

SIXOM) l'FOOK.

) IT " -r '

R oyal

Word

- -n. A-

ROYAla

.SpeciaKSiyle 222

orseics

Their Annual Special for June This is the greatest value the Royal Worcester Corset Company sell. They make this corset specially to let us give our customers an extraordinary value. It Sells in a Regular Way at $2.00 Model 222 gae prce Straight line 3-inch bust, Duplex boned;

iiHpr Trimmer! A mnHUh rnrsff tin tn vL Tl

inute in every detaili that will give you

ambroid

the minute

figure perfection.

1 IS I, fl f 1

? i r ! if

; a, , i Aja sS

Summer Vacation Days o will need a bathing suit. Our assortment of styes, now complete. The latest ANNETTE KELLERMAN BATHING SUITS All wool garments, consisting of skirt and the tights in navy blue with trimmings of white, red and tan. Prices from $1.98 to $6.00. Annette Kellerman Tightc In all wool black at 75c, $1.00 and $l.Du Bathing Suits at $150 to $5.00 Two and three piece garments in all wool navy rruu with a variety of trimmings in many design.-. SILK BATHING SUITS Of poplins and satins in all colors of trimmings and models. Special at $5.00 and $6.00. Children's Bathing Suits $1.00. Bathing Caps and Shoes 25c to 75c.

An a!bd tu harcin-r

'!':. so ;y.' '. in-t Adam

w as ; p ,j

il iv a IP mv

It "s r'

an a anl

ar-old

a s at ut oj-v bnnon H. Thornton and vif to '. ' l.o-.o". sva I'r Fanion. 1 art lots and '. Mus-

I I 1 ! i . .

TRY NEWS-TIMES WANT ADS

mmmmt:::rYry NEWS-TIMES Want Ads 2 ' " ' ' J""1, bait lot luo. O. F. H. lb, J

'.nM"y Total. $?Ft jr.u: