South Bend News-Times, Volume 32, Number 280, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 7 October 1915 — Page 2

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TiirasDAY, ocTonim mis.

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

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Is Killed in Fighting in West

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MAKE D I RT FLY AT

MEW T

RILEY DAY OBSERVED AT ST. MARY'S COLLEGE Pupils lw Program of ?!ul and

IlM itation. All Approjtrinto to Day.

Expert Predicts Golf Links at Chain of Lakes to Be of Finest.

Work "ii th nvv 'ur.try club L-roun'ls at Chain f Lal;.s Is rurtsin rjpidliv. During th- wei-k th surwyor hnvo staked out the fcolf course aiil a larj-'f force oi men ami teams has hetn r.iakini; the lirt 11 y. Whn Architect ' X i I v;is here n Tuoday he laid out enough work t kor th" four- -m I1 oil luy until i'riday. when ho will le here airain io further jr.j'rt the improvement. Mr. O'Xtil brought with him from lieverly th man who has liarnt' of the Kreens on that famovi.s iour.se, C. A. .poltM. and placed him in immediate "liart? of the operating force. T'm work I.-' !dn conducted under the general supervision of the committee on grounds, of which C. S. I'hubh is chairman. I-'iht teams, will wagons and .scrapers, and 2 men ie employed on the job and under tin skillful direction of .upt. .pott are making progress winch ;isure.fainilment of Mr. O'Nc-irs promise that th coure will he ready for jdaj ly the end of June. Many YMt (Jrotmds. A larK' mimltcr of th members of the club have isit-d the grounds tiiis week to watch the jiiures of the work and witness the development of an artistic olf course and 'ouritry club grounds frm a jirosaie farm. They hein to realize that tlieir hoies and dreams of a country club are about to materialize and to tv with clearer vision the unusual beauty and adaptability of the site. "We're .Toin to K'ive you a tfolf our.se and country club Krounds," aid ujtt. ipotts. "that are setomi t( none in the west, and Mr. O'Neil contidtntJy expct to pit most of thr work done this tail. Sure." lie added, "it will he. ready for the golfers next .summer."

In celebration of the birthday of James Whitcomb Uiley, the Indiana poet, and in accordance of the request of Cov. Kabton that Oct. 7 be observed as Uiky day in the schools of Indiana, the pupils of St. Mary's college and academy '-;ave a splendid entertainment Wednesday afternoon in th' assembly hall. The following numhers were contribute to the iiroram: "Amerua," hv hmiors and minims; ode, "Oalb'd indiana Day PanamaI'acdic l-:xpos:tion Its Tribute to Rih-" by the Rev. Charles L. (VDonild, t s. C., was read by Mis.s Catlierine Renipe; skdcli of the life of Riley. Miss Julia Schwartz; readint?, 'a mr Hired Girl." by Pauline Irvin; violin trio. "In the Valhy of the Old tit. Joe," Miss G. Hampton, K. Rednion and K. Madd"n. violinists; Miss K. Kern, pianist: reading. "The Bumhi ( Ree." little Miss Isabel Hurton: reaflintr. "When the I'rost Is on the Pumjikin,'' Miss Helen O'Malley; reading. "That Old Sweetheart of Mine." Miss C Rrown; the last numbrr nas a soniT, "My Own United Stntes," by the student body. The iroL;rani was so arranged that every department of the school was represented, and as much enthusiasm and earnestnes.s was shown ly the yountrer pupils as the older ones. The assembly was made attractive with numerous tlas draped about the eloorn ami walls.

MATINEE ICES NEXTWEDN ESQ AY 1

Sprinobrook Driving Club Organizes to B:ost Sport

Dr. Kilmer President.

At speed be a

trot.

The I'XIOX TP.I ST CO. will pay 1 per cent from K tohir l.t on all savi deposited prier to octoticr 1-tli. 120 S. Main St. Adv.

siick-on" i:Yi:uiAssr.s $a.?r.. lives examined l'ree. Pr. Raul's optical service. 200 J. M. v:. VMS.

TELLS ROUND TABLE WHY GERMANY SHOULD WIN Ir. S. V. Ilacr Com! ats liilaiiil's Imlividual System With Teuton's Collective System.

"Why .Should Germany Win?" way the subject of a paper read by Samuel W. Raer, M. IX. before the Round Table at the meeting held in the Oliver hedel last r.iht. Dr. Raer contended that the fact that Germany had a "collective" system and that I'imland's was an "individual" system was the reason that Germany should be the victor in the present Ruropean upheaval. According to the speaker. Germany's people looked tin to the state and did not look toward the individual, and this is a reason that Germany's purpose should he realized. There was considerable discussion on the subject, many of those present taking tildes aains4. the speaker. Krcd Woodward presided over the meeting.

Horse lovers, whose interest in racing was awakened by the Interstate fair races, will be privileged to sew some more real speed events next Wednesday afternotm, Oct. 13. This was decided upon at a meeting of the re-or.s'anized FprinKbrook Driving club, held at the Oliver hotel Wednesday night. The matinee will he in the nature of u benefit for the track fund. An admission fee of 25e will he charged, which will go to help pay for improving the track, so that South Rend may have next year the fastest halfmile track in Indiana. This fee will cover the grandstand admission also. Plan Pour Pvouts.

least three, and pess!bly four events will be held. There will

L'rHS trot, a 2:.15 pace, a 2:2? and probably a 2:20 pace, al

though the fast pace is not assured as yet. It is planned to brim? in enough horses from outside the county to furnish a pood field in each event, making it certain that at least four hetrses will start in each race. Another event that should attract the interest of the fans if it can be arranged is an attempt to lower the track recoril by e)Uth Rend Girl, the Kreat pacintr filly owneel bv S. A. ltuss. South Rend Girl has made a wonderful record this year, and although she was beaten out of the only event she started In at the Interstate races, she has a lot of friends among local race enthusiasts. Dr. 1L W. Kilmer lresldent. Election of officers, occurred at Wednesday's meeting, the following being chosen: Dr. R. W. Kilmer, president: Alex WrUht, vice-president; C. O. McCarty, treasurer; D. M. Fall, secretary; Alex Wright, track superintendent. Pres't Kilmer appointed George Cemnors, Fred Poor and Alex Wright as a committee te arrange the matinee for next Wednesday, and appointed E. P. Dailey, Victor Poklimkowski. and Elmer .Shoemaker as an advertising and publicity committee. Another meeting of the club will be held next Monday night at the e)lier hejtel, when the charter will be closed. Membership In the organization is open to horsemen and to horse h)vers who are interested in the racing game. A campaign to raise the membership to 50 is now being planned by the club's oiHcers.

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chronological study of the very earliest composers as outlined in the conservatory catalogue will be taktn up. Should interest warrant at the time when American composers appear on

the program some Chicago musicians j

will probably be engaged to illnstrate fhe work.

MRS. SAVADGE FREED OM ORDER OF COURT Judge lunk Takes l.artmy Cae From Jury, Holding That Faets Diel Not Justify Charge.

EVES CROSS: SICK

DREN LOVE

SYRUP OE EIGS

LjQQY ccvsrtjrrcE ma sib. pjhaR& GctARDSow

News has reached this country that one of the latest victims of the war is Sir Edward Austin Stewart Itieharelson. husband of Lidy Constance Stewart Richardson, who cast aside the traditions of Pritish aristocracy ty which belonged to make public dancing her profession. Sir Kdward, who wan a Seoteh baronet and a captain in the "Black Watch" was at the front in France and was wounded in the recent drive of the Pritish forces against the German positions in Flanders. He died of his wound?.

Mrs. Emma Savadge. 617 E. Joseph St.. Mishawaka. charged with petit larceny, was freed from the charge Wednesday afternoon in the circuit court by order of Judge Funk. Th court ordered the case taken from the jury on the grounds that the facts did not justify a charge of larceny. When the state's case was closed Wednesday morning the court overruled a motion to have the eae taken from the jury. The facts in the case were such as to bring up the question aa to whether the elefendant were guilty of larceny or of securing good- under false pretenses. The charge against Mis. Savadge, who is a dressmaker, was that she purchased goods to the amount of nearly $12 from the Kobertson Bros. Co. store and had the bill charged to Mrs. William A. Detling. 20i Hammond ct., this eity. Mrs. Xavadge denied any knowledge of the goods said to have been purchased at the particular time in question and she also denied that she had ever heard of Mrs. Detling before the time of her arrest early in August.

If foverish, bilious, constipated, give fruit laxative at onco.

BERTHA FOLEY GIVES SUCCESSFUL RECITAL

Program Show, Development f Musical Art Through the German Classics.

Miss Pertha Itcmley, a pupil of Miss Dora Hershenow, gave a very successful teachers' certificate recital last evening in the conservatory hall. he was greeted by a large number of rienels who came to enjoy the musical treat prepared for them. The program was so arranged to partly show the development of musical art through representative German classics. The first part of the orogram portrayed the early period, 1G8." to 1750, with .elections from Haeh; tbe romantic school by Chopin, 1 S 1 o to Greg 1SU to 1 H 0 7 , and the modern school by Schuctt and Chaminade. It was an exacting'' program and

readily showed considerable insight in the interpretations. Miss Ileniley was assisted by Miss IJessie Arbor, violinist, and Willard Erhardt, teuior, pupils of Profs. MacIIenry and Irgersoll. Miss Arbor's contributions showed power and mastery over the violin. Mr. Erhardt pleased with an enjoyable rendition of Cadman's "At Dawning," ami responded to an encore with "Pink Rose." by Pond. His voice is pleasing and he shows great ease ami conscious ability. There have been two faculty con. certs arranged by the conservatory, one to be given at the Grace M. E. church on the evening of Oct. 14 and at the Y. M. C. A. Oct. 21. Classes in musical history will be .tarted at the conservatory Monday evening, Oe t. IS. at 7 p. m. and at o )). m. on Wednesday, and will continue at those hours each week. Reports will be given at intervals by members of the faculty on outside readings. All interested are privileged to enter the classes whether a pupil of the conservatory or not. The

BIG LIGHT POLE FALLS Irem Cluster Light Shaft Sma.dic Ilieycle Hack.

One ef the large iron electric light poles in front of the Dean building em Lafayette st. fell over Wednesday afterneon, crashing into a bicycle stand and smashing several wheels belonging to people working in the building at the time. Fortunely there was no one near the pole at the time. The pole was about 12 feet high, and bore a cluster of four lamps. The bolts which suppe rtcd it were badly rusted, causing the pe.de to give way and fall over.

Don't fcrdd jour fretful, p-vis child. .e if tor.guc ! coated; this i a cure tign Its little i-torr.ach. liver ar.d LowpIa are eleggej with sour ui!e. When list h-s. pale, f.'xerij-h. full of cold, hrvath t.".d. threat sore, doesn't eat. el rp or art naturally, has stoni-ach-Bchi'. Indigestion, diarrhoea. rUo a tcuspoor.ful of "Callfe ml Syrup of Figs." nnd In u few hour?" till the fo-.;l warte, th sour 1!1 and f rinnttti-r tooA ptuves eut eif th V owels and yci rmve a well and r'ajful chill again. Children love thK harmless "frui: laxative." and mother rin ret ersv after giving It. Ifcauce it neer fall a to make their little "Insides" ck-aa and sweet. Keep it hanely, Mother! A little given today pave a fItk child tomorrow, but ge't the genuine. Ask our drugght for a "Q-cent boMle of "Californlu. Syrup of FUs," which has directions for tables, children of ail figea ami for crovn-ups plainly or the bottle. Kemembrr there ar? counterfeits sold here, so surelv lo-'k nrd see that yours Is made by t.V "Callforniu Fig Syrup Company' Hand back with contempt any oth-r Hsf ayrup.

TAKE IT IN

TIME

PLAN NEW APARTMENTS W. S. KenVrtson to lluihl Hetel in Spring.

,Iut a Scores of South llcnd People IIae. Waiting loesn't pay. If you neglect kidney bark;n b.. Urinary troubles, ottt-n follow. ltan's Kidney Pills are for l.i.in;.. backache, and lor other kidney ill-." Eolith He-nd citizens endorse them. J. A. Van Sicklin. 122 E. Keasey sV. South Pend, says: "I sutTcred fre-iu rheumatic pains for a long time and was harelly able to get about. Tbsecretions we're unnatural and im ur. -

Plans are being rnaelc fen the erection ef an apartment hotel during the coming spring by W. S. Robertson. The apartment hotel will be located at the corner of Wayne and .t. Joseph sts., and will be a three-story brick affair.

Feb

1 2

lar in passage. Finally. I used D;.n'., Kidney Pills and they gave mo great.

relief." (Statement given

1909). MOPE Til AX THREE LATER. Mr. Sicklin s-aid: ways pleased to say a worel

of Doan's Kidney Pills

Y EARS I am alin prai-i

XFAV 1IOT-POIVT VACUUM CLEAXIIlt. Today's i.sue of the Saturday Evening Post, page two, describes the new electric cleaner. We have it. Como in and see it or ask for demonstration. Latest and best features. O. W. Schaffner, 127 W. Jefferson st. Adv.

1 publicly

recommended them some years a." and you may continue to use my statement." Price r.Oc. at all dealers. Don't simply ask for a kidney remedy Doan's Kidney Pills the same th;::. Mr. Sicklin lias twice publicly recommended. Fo-ster-Milburn Co., Props., Buffalo. X. Y.

A deed to 97S,or."i acres of land :ts ( recently liled In Dalhart, Texas.

Our 5th Annual Pumpkin and Squash Exhibit: Saturday, Oct. 16th 5o.oo will be distributed in prizes as follows: 5 prizes for the Largest Pumpkin. 1 prize tor t lie Best Hubbard Squash. l prize for the Best Banana Squash. 1 prize for the Best Crook Nose Squash. 1 prize for the Largest Assortment of Sqaush and Bumpkins.

If You Desire

ROBERTSON

Try a Lunch at

Quality When Eating

Our Tea Room.

House Dresses--Nigh t Gowns Dix House Dresses, garments of style, in Ginghams, Percales and Chambrays made with adjustable collars, lon sleeves, wide skirts, $1.25, $1.50, $1.98. Columbia House Dresses, belted at waist, $1.00. Flannelette Night Gowns, 59c to $1.50, dozens of styles recently arrived, made in slip-over style, also with low neck, excellent quality.

250

Fur Trimmed

3mzs at

came in today direct from the manufacturer Suits that will surprise you, when you call and inspect these tomorrow and Saturday. Many of these Suits are copies from the S25.00 and $30.00 New York models, exact in style, and remarkable quality in materials and trimmings. Every newidea is follovv-ed in the make-up of these these suits.

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Poplins, Broadcloths, Whipcords, Mixtures

erges

in colors Green, Brown, Navy and

Black, all at one price tomorrow,

A Special Sale of Goura Sprays, Paradise Flames, Ostrich Plumes and Aigrettes We place on sale tomorrow a remarkable purchase of these very scarce hat trimmings. These particular kinds are getting higher every day. Our prices at this sale will be lower than the same qualities were ever sold for in South Bend. See the center window display.

Ostrich Plumes, short, $3.00 values, $1.95. Ostrich Plumes, short, $5.00 values, $2.50. Ostrich Plumes, short, $3.00 values, $3.95. Handsome Goura Sprays, $3.95, $5.00, $5.50.

Fancy Aigrettes, 4-strand, regular S2.50 values, for 95c. Black or White Aigrettes, 12 strands, S5.00 values, for $3.50. Black or White Aigrettes, 24 strands, S 10.00 values, for $6.95. Beautiful Paradise Plumes at $5.00, $7.50, $10.00.

New Millinery Arrivals for Tomorrow Two new lines of millinery bought several weeks ago arrived today and will be on sale tomorrow and Saturday. New Hats for Women representing all the latest in shades and colorings. Castle Pink, the new rage, American Beauty, Grape Shades. Shapes are large, small and medium, many having the new high crowns, "The FasciHa with its wide rim and high crown, also the much favored turbans with veils and large picture hats. Trimmings of gold and silver laces, tlowers and furs to match the new fur trimmed costumes. The largest assortment in Northern Indiana. Priced very low from $5.00 to $12.00. New line of Children's Hats also came in today. Splendid assortment that will go on sale tomorrow. Children's and Misses' Tailored Hats in Velours and Velvets, in black and colors, at $1.00, $1.50, $1.S5.

Girls and Children Girls' Chinchilla Coats $8.95, $10.00, full lined, velvet collars and cull's, patch pockets and belted, 8 to 14; browns, gray and champagne. Children's Coats $2.98 to $10.00. Splendid new arrivals In Plush, Asirachan, Chinchilla and Zibeline Coats, ages 2 to S years. Bonnets to match above coats in sell materials or velvets, $1.00 to $5.00. All Wool Serge Cresses tor girls 6 to 14, made In wide range of styles, pleated back and fronts, belts and collars of harmonizing colors. Priced from $2.98 to $10.00.

i Combination Garments for

(siris Skins of all wool serges in n;iw, mixuirc and plaids, 1M to 2H inches 1oit, at $3.98. M-day BIoilscs, all sulcs, 50c and $1.00, a splendid combination for scnool. Ntw Line of Sweaters All Wool Swc&Utg at $1.60, mzc- 2-1 p 2 In red or white, roll collars and pockets. Also a splendid line of Red Sweaters, 2S to .M, roll collars and stripes on buck, at 2.50, $2.93. Slices fcr the Children Girls' Kid Shoes, a turned shoe that ha all ihc "qt:alitv lirsp' stamp, made in cloth tops hitioned, $1.35, $1.50, $1.75, $2.50 and $3.50. Girls' Gun Metal Shoci, $2.50 to $3.50.

ii s tiiouuwl 111 UL. Isll .lilCI correct in exquisite tailoring. Anioin' this lot we

include some models of the Wcdtcx Suits that are good for two seasons not only in wear, hut styles that are staple. 200 Remzrkabls Values on sale tomorrow at $25.00. Come in and see these stvlish models.

Smart Tailored Coats for fall and winter wear, include Two Models at $19.75. Fine silky plush with straight back, tailored with flare or belted pompador cloth with convertible collar and wide military belts. Black and Blue Beaver Coats at $17.50, remarkable classy coat, with full ripple backs. Coats for Misses at $10.00, $12.00, $15.00. Wide wale siU corduroys and novelty mixtures, also the popular white chinchillas.

Women's Underwear Unlcn Suits at 9c, made in white cotton, fleeced, ankle length, high or low neck, elbow or l3ng sleeves. Union Suits at 50c and 50c, splendid values in medium weight cotton, fleeced, a perfect garment, in all styles. For the Girls and Boys Union Suits for Girls, in ecru or white fleeced, made in all styles including the drop seat. Priced at 50cf 59c. Boys' Heavy Union Suits, fleeced, with fly back and ribbed cufls. Prices 50c to 65c.

Your Boys Need Clothing that is goo.i clothing, not only in looks, but in wearing quality. Then come here, and see the qualities we can sell you at prices far lower than their worth. Corduroy Suits for School at $5.00 will live any bov all the service needed. Good Wool Suits at $3.98, with two pair of trousers, in gray, brown, navy, rnixture for Nns (3 to 16 vears. Little Beys' Suits at $2.50 to $5.95, velvet and serge with pretty white vestee. Boys' Corduroy Pants, 50c and $1.00. The Holland Shoe for Boys, built tor wear, ages 5 to 16 years. Priced at $2.50, $3.50 pair.