South Bend News-Times, Volume 32, Number 341, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 7 December 1915 — Page 2

Tu:f.r.Y, ni:ci:M!ii:ii 7,

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

P P

HAPPENINGS IN AND ABOUT TOWN

ALL GIVI

U UL

OPERA COMPANY

Prof. V. Preston McHcnry

bees naycrs to Appear Here Dec. 28.

Delightful Tale of Scotland by Dr. Wedderspoon

WANTED TO TO

"Prof. W. Prrstnn McHenry has returaed from CIe ela nd, ulrc he attended list wrck the performance rf ' valleri.i Ku.-tban.t" and "I Fagliacci" by the S'-m Carlo-. Crand Opera company, which v.-ill gie the

fame operas

in South i:--rnl on I

m o

' F.onny

Of their pcrforman'-e .Mr. M Henry Fays: "Of course con-iderable speeulation has beer: lndulg.-d in since the grand opera 'season was ;mr."iiiu d lor this city as to whether if was real grand opera or only 'make believe'. 1 1 ut the public m:iy be asMired that Fortune Oallo's grand opera company of 7' people (Cleveland papers had it D"J) is no myth. A hotter trained -horns I've not heard In many years, and there were many opportunities in loth operas for it to give evhleiH e of its splendid balance and tone quality. And it is sv, good looking chorus, too. cd. Urning jirnong its ha.sses a gigantic fellow with such a powerful and .-"nonms oice that I almost concluded h must have three lung--. "Ah for the principals, they are all nrtists and the big ompany is supportod by a tine symphony mein stra, adequate in all respects to i.e the support required for such operas as Aida." 'Lucia.' KK'oletto '('armen.' 'Cavalleria Rustic-ana and 'I I'.ikHnccl'. As an evidence of the orhestra'H effective work it was repeatedly encored during the Performance of "( "avalleria" and. after fne ovation, repeated its exquisite work. Cast For ('avalleria . f-'untuzza M iry Kaestner Lola Stella Deniette 'damr.ia Dueia Anna llaase Turiddu Alfredo Oraziani Alfio ngelo Antola and a line supporting chorus. "Storms of applause follov. ed many f the Incidents of the opera and. though all the principals were brilliant In their work, it is safe to say that the. baritone, Antola. lias few equals nnd fewer superiors on th" rand opera stage. Cast for l Fagliaeoi.' Ned da Sophie Charlebots .Harlequin ........ Luciano Rossini Canlo Lrnanuel Salazar Tonlo ............. Amreb. Antola Silvio I.uigi Pellemolle and chorus. "Conductor for '('avalleria.' Chev. Oneriert; conductor for 'I Fagli.u ci,' Chev. Oluseppl Angelini. both ((inductors handling their forces without a score. "Loth operas are intensely dramatic and draw heavily upon the ability of the principals whose Individual und combined efforts met with ovation after ovation and Cleveland i 5a!d by critics to ho not overly responsive, musically. If this be true there was no evidence Thursday night to tear out the 'soft impeachment." The company Is playing this week 5n Indianapolis at the Murat under the auspices of the Shriners.

THREE FOUND NOTGUILTY ON CHARGES OF GAMBLING

La-t of CaNN Itcvuitln from Kahl on "'nie Club" Are Disposed.

The lat of the cases resulting from the arrest of 1:: negroes in The Club," on Hibberd ct.. a. few tlays ago on charges of rambling, vus fettled Monday afternoon in city court, when n verdict of not guilty was rendered in three instances, and ene case was dismissed. William Hunley, Henry Hill and Ilain Asbrook, all ch.ir.--ed with conductinga gambling house, wire found not guilty, while, a similar charge against James Weaver was dismissed. Tlw failure of W. F. rairiman. the complaining witness, to produce fovtral checks which he claimed were cashtd at "The Club" to pay gambling debts, was prot.aMy the cause of the verdict which exonerated the four men. The other nine men arretted in the raid were freed in previous trials.

Lriar Hush." the olden

ami best known j-tory of SVotland, was tobl last nkht by Dr. W. It. Weddc-rspoon at the First M. I. f hurc-h. Or. Wedderspoon is the pastor of the Foundry M. L. church of Wasiiinvton. I). C. Ir. Wedilrspoon was )rousfht to the city through the efforts of the brotherhood of the First church v.hUh entertained with a dinner at ,::: o'clock in the evening precedi!;tr the address. The dinner' was attended by l ',7 men of the brotherhood. As he is well acquainted with S'-otland and its dialect, he very ably tobl th- story which is familiar to every Scotchman as not only tho n ost be autiful but tlif mest stirring and toiuhint? one that is connected with the-ir country. Teacher Intrculucocl. Tlie story is laid in the heart of Scotland at a country village, which is called Lroni-tck-te anl the first character to be Introduced Is tho well known teacher at the little school whose name is Domsey. Oomsey delUhts in teaching at this little school and cares for nothit.tr for the wider ambitions as an instructor at a university. When a.'-ked as to why he does nejt go to larger school or university he tells the people that he likes his little school and begins to count up the many little folk that he has sent out into the world who have become pre. ic hers, instructors and useful men o the country. This is his ambition to send the little mountaineers eoit into the world to become i:ood men and women. Little (Jeorgie Howe is chosen by Oomsey to leave the school and go ( the iniersit and upon asking Iiis parents about the proposition he funis that they have no funds with which to care for him while at s hod but these difficulties are overcome' and the lad is sent te study theology. He returns after having won honors in-liis classes tut in a few weeks dies. .Mother Die. Later he is lain to the bonny briar hush where the roses grow. Twenty years later his mother dies. In the meant'me a new preacher comes to th village and after getting into considerable trouble with tlie oldest and most stern riders of the church he is only consoled by the words of (leorgie's mother. Flora Campbell, daughter of the? sternest of elders of the chifrch, is stricken from the family IMble and LIder Campbell reqi --ts that the name be stricken fr. . the church st., but again through the work of Mrs. Howe. Flora is aain taken Into the family circle. The point of the story is to show only a few of the cares and worries with which the Scotch mother has to contend. After the death of her son, who was studying for the ministry, she takes the new minister and treats him as her own son.

s

B

Political Gossip

Youth Who Figured It Would Take $2.30 is Held by the Police.

Charlie Hackadone wanted to go home; he hail he lived in South Fend, Jnd., and it would cost him $2.r0 to get there from the corner of

didn't know exactly where he lived'

outside of the fact it was Pouth Fend, and h didn't know just what car to take, but "it was a small car.

rot a big choo-choo,

That Indiana voters will know within the next 30 days Just which candidates for governor and United States senator will be placed before them March 7 in a primary election, and which aspirants for president and vice-president their delegates will be asked to support, is the opinion of capital city gossips, who predict the following htate slate: Itcpublican. For Governor:

JAM KS P. GOODRICH

of

Win-

T. M'CRAY of KentA. CARLISLE of

FILE SUIT TO COLLECT ON AN OLD JUDGMENT Heirs of John Snyder Awarded $11,30K.2.S Light Years Ago.

In order to keep alive a judgment rendere-d e iht years ago. Anna and George Snvdor and Lillian Kiefer, lu-irs of John Snyder, Monday tiled suit in superior court to collect on the first judgment. The first judgment secured in circuit court was for- J 1 4.r.O',.2S in favor f tlie plaintiffs, above mentioned, against Thomas I. Jetton, defendant both in this and in the former suit. The other suit grew out of a quarrel which was 30 years old, it Is said. Now the plaintiffs ask $25.000. through their attorney. William Fcrgan, who hied the complaint Monday.

WIFE WANTS DIVORCE

llifhuiid Awarded Cu-tody of Children by Court.

COUSIN OF LOCAL WOMAN IS WITH FORD'S PARTY

Miss Marian Row tin of Chicago, cousdn of Mrs. Oominic Woodworth. 429 W. La.salie av.. uas selected by John C. Fastman, editor of the Chicago Journal, to accompany the Ford peace expedition as a represe ntati e Chicago girl and as correspondent for the jviper. She sailed Saturday on the peace ship. Miss Row lar. is a young woman who has been un

usually smccepsful in

work and ur.UI a few n

was connect d with the staff of the Journal.

Goldie Kinneman was granted a divorce, her husband the care and custody of the five chiHrcn. Monday in siipe ri'r court. In her commalnt the wife charged all manner of allegations and asked for Jiooo alimony, tiie' care and custody of the children and J t rt a we ek for the support of the children. Tlie case was contested and the only charges proved by the wife were cruel anil inhuman treatment. inancial matters between them were latched up on the outside.

COLDS NF.Fl ATTENTION. Internal throat and chest troubles produce inflammation, irritation, swelling or soreness and unless

cht eke

SI'IX'I.VL I -OK Wi:hMM Y. jinsT ni ri:i:f fot roast, only lue. ri i:iii.i:r nnos. no AV. WAYXi: vST. Aovt.

1 at once, are likelv to lead

journalistic ' to serious trouble. Caught in time

onths aga'Cr. i;eu s rine-iar Honey loosens

the phlegm and destroys the germs which hie settled in the throat or r.cse. It is soothing and healing. Fine is antiseptic: hon'y is soothinc both together po.sscF,s excellent medicinal iualitles for fighting cold terms. Insist on Or. Fell's Fine-Tar Hom-y. i' To all Druggists. Advt.

T4

fcrAUAges Nouruhing Delicious Digestible

and it was "by

t'-e big bridge." If he had the that was all that was necessary. He would sret to his home in .South

I p.pml lnd from the corner of Main bus

st. and Colfax a v. with the stated fare. A newspaper man found Charlie surrounded by a crowd of jeering youngsters in front of the American Drug Co. Charlie asked him for money $2.30 to go from Main and Colfax to South Rend, Ind. Charlie consented to go to the newspaper man's "otnee" in the city hall, where the two found Chief of Police Kerr. "Are you a sojer mans?" queried the boy, and the chief replied in the atllrmative. Then came a rigid questioning-, to which Charlie replied in a sincere but noncomprehensible manner. Ofhcer Kemerley was called and endeavored to place the boy's identity. Yes, Kemerley was another "sojer mans." Rrought before Serg. Chappell. the reason for Charlie's interest in "sojer mans" was found in a toy pistol, which he referred to majestically as "munitions." Charlie slept in "barracks" Sunday night, happy with "sojer mans," "recruits" and "prisoners of war," to nay nothing of several "hostages." Monday morning it was learned from Officer Abraham Moore that the boy lived at 1014 K. Cedar St.. "by the big bridge," or rather across It. Charlie gave his age as 16. His case will be Investigated.

ehester. WAHREN land. CHARLES

outh Rend. MAYOR R. O. JOHNSON of Gary. QFINCY A. MYERS of Logansport. For United States senator. JAM FS E. WATSON of Rushville. HUGH TH. MILLER of Colum-

FINDS INDIANA HOMES BEST FOR CHILDREN Miss Clara R. Flynn of New York city, representing the Catholic Home Rureau for Dependent Children, is in South Rend for a brief visit with a view to tindinjr homes for orphan babies. On previous visit Miss Flyrn placed eight children In fcouth Bend and eight or ten In Mlfhawaka, and her purpose in coming west this time was partially to visit the children and their adopted parents. In compliance with the rules of the bureau. "We find the Indiana homes in which we have placed our children," said Mrs. Flynn, "to be the best homes In th. country. Of the 71 Indiana families In which we have placed children, only two are of merely modest means. All the others are well able to give the children every advantage. Ret ween the same number of homes In New York and Indiana there is really no comparison, the Indiana homes are so far superior. The reports which I took back to the bureau from my last visit were satisfactory In every detail. The families in which children have been placed are very happy with the children; several. In fact, have taken tw o to raise, while one woman In Decatur. 111., took three." Any Catholic family desiring a child may write to tlie bureau, 105 E. 22nd st.. New York, and obtain application and reference blanks, the latter to be filled out by the pastor, and on her next trip, which will probably be made next June, Miss Flynn will bring the child or children. With applications from Fort Wayne. Michiffian City and one or

two other Indiana towns bring at least 10 children at that time.

she with

will her

TWO HUNDRED ATTEND KALEY CLUB MEETING

An indoor baseball game between the Silver Edge and the Athletics teams of the Kaley Athletic club was the feature of the meeting of the club held Monday night. The score was 14 to G In favor of the Silver Ed tfe team. The batteries were Klota .'7i d Fisher for the Silver Edges and Zigler and Flowers for the Athletics. There was an attendance of 2u0 at this meeting, at which the regular monthly dues were paid and several new members Joined the club. There was also a basket ball game for the purpose of trying out prospective members of the basket ball teams. The K.iley Dramatic club held a rehearsal of the play, "In the Land of Mother Goose." This play will be given tonight at the regular meeting of the Kaley Chic club. Another feature of tonight's entertainment will be an address on "The Roy and His Environment" by W. E. Miller of the juveniue court. Other numbers cn the program will be community singing led by Miss Elizabeth Krause and a vocal solo by Miss Catherine Ehrhardt.

Unic you r -IIORUCK" yc may vet Sur, diUdi

ROBES AM) RLANKETS roll CHRISTMAS GUTS. We contracted for our buggy and auto robes, street and stalle blankets a year auo before prices were advanced. You are fortunate that wy did this, as it enables you to make a considerable saving on anything you may need in this line. If you get in before our stock is exhausted there is nothing better for a Christmas ift. udebaker Repository. dvL

ARTHUR R. RORLWON and WILLIAM M. TAYLOR of lndiana polls. WALTER OLDS of Fort Wayne. DenitKTatle. For Governor: REP. JOHN A. M. A PAIR of Portland. JAMEo K. RISK of Lafayette. SEN. FRED VANNUYS of Anderson (possibly). For United States Senator: JOHN W. XERN of Indianapolis. In commenting on the primary, it 13 claimed then is little doubt of a favorable decis.on as to points to be brought before tho supreme court of the state within the next month. Republicans will tile a petition to have the name of Charles W. Fairbanks placed on the ticket as a candidate for president unless he objects. Up to the present he has not permitted any public work in his interest. The filing; of the petition will bring him out as an avowed candidate. While the Indiana delegates could vote for him even if he did not go beforo the primaries they would not be bound to do so. Under the law the presidential candidates receiving a majority of the votes in the primary shall have the support of the delegation until such a time as it Is evident that he can not be nominated. Indiana democrats will have a chance to show in the primary how far they will go to support VicePres't Marshall for renomination. There are reports from various parts of the country that a new vice-presidential candidate will be urged by certain democrats. If Indiana democrats are anxious about his future it is believed they will lile a petition In his behalf whether he asks them to or not. There also is speculation whether the Indiana democrats will filo a petition to have the name of Pres't Wilson voted on in the primary. This matter assumes national interest, since Indiana is to hold the first presidential primary of 191C. Presidential campaigns are on in earnest, or will be within the next two weeks. Sen. L. Y. Sherman, heralded as "the man from the west." with an active delegation of 23 Illinoisians, Is bound for the east where Sherman headquarters will be opened at Washington this week. Headquarters in Chicago will feel the pulse and look after the temperature In the north and west. Sen. Robert M. IvFollette of Wisconsin has launched his campaign for president. Wisconsin, while opposed in a great extent to La Toilette, looks to Sen. Sherman of Illinois. They seem to doubt the possibility of the election of Root of NewYork, Rurton of Ohio or Cummins of Iowa, Root and Rurton are claimed too conservative. while Cummins is labeled a radical in the progressive line. Cummins and Sherman are fighting neck and neck in the Dakotas for supremacy in the instructing of delegates. Sherman backers claim the progressiveness of Cummins will act in their favor, since Montana republicans are highly in favor of S'herman. according to reports" from that state. It is stated the Illir.oisian stirred things in a manner equal to that of the Roosevelt campaign there. Lafayette Is to have a "love feast." Dec. "0. at which men prominent in democratic circles will speak. Gov. Ralston. Thomas Taggart. Judge Lalry of the supreme court and others are slated to address the gathering, which will include voters from miles around, states the Laf Ivette gossip.

Frank V. Heighway, Lake county superintendent of schools, has announced his candidacy for the republican nomination for state superintendent of public instruction. Heighway lives at Crown Point. He has taken as his slogan "Eiual opportunity for city and country child."

GIRLS DRESS DOLLS Members of Lv .Vines liome. Club Prepare Christ nias Gifts Mrs. Earl Whiteman and Mrs. Clyde Lor.-o entertained the Ies Ames Homes club last night at the Whiteman home. 112". Haney av. There was a short business session, after which the time was taken up in dressing Christmas dolls for poor chll Iren. Refreshments were served. The next meeting of the club will be held cn the first Monday in January

TO

BS

E MOVIES

Federation Approves of Plan to Show Pictures Every Two Weeks.

Moving pictures as an adjunct to the civic club entertainments was approved of last nicht by 10 members of the civic federation at a meeting held at the Franklin .-chooI. The plan by which the moving picture shows would be conducted was presented by U. O. Manning. This plan calls for pictures every two weeks at each club in add.'tion to the regular programs. In this way during certain weeks there would be pictures at various places every night during the week. The plan will be outlined at the next meeting of each of the civic clubs and it Is expected that in every instance favorable action ill be taken. The outfit for pres-enting the pictures is to be purchased jointly by the clubs and the operating expenses will le cared for by small admission charges. In addition to the report on this work there was a report by Miss Langdon of the public library on the campaign for securing a distribution of better literature among the boys and girls. This work is also to betaken up through the civic clubs. A report on the girls' clubs va.s given by Mrs. Edwin Morse and em the boys' club work by F. B. Rarnes. There was also a meeting of the Franklin Civic club. Mr. IJarnes explained before this meeting the general work of the federation, showing that city-wide Interests were considered first and that attention was given to the most needy clubs before the more prosperous ones. At the business meeting of the club there was a consideration of ways inel means for securinf playgrounds and a gymnasium and it was decided to present the matter before the park board. During the social hour there were games under the supervision of Miss Elizabeth Krause.

URGES IRE PREPAREDNESS

Claude Nicely P r i n c ip I e Speaker in "Defense Day" Exercises.

Two year's compulsory military training for all high school indents who are physically aide, and one year's enlistment in the army with pay not less than $1 per day, were advocated as cures for tlie lack of military preparedness by Claude Nicely in his address at the "Defense Day" exercises :iven Monday night by the Army and Navy union at their hall. Mr. Nicely, who delivered the principal speech of the evening, ridiculed Henry Ford and William Jennings Rryan for their pacifist ideas. He urgel military preparedness as one of the necessities for the welfare of the United States. Col. William Hoyne of Notre Dame gavo a short talk in which he described the system of national defense used in Switzerland. Capt. Charles Calvert presided at the meeting. Patriotic songs were sung by the audience, and the Army and Navy union orchestra furnished several numbers. Mr. Nicely said in part: "1776 had its tetries and its Renedict Arnold; IS CI had its copperheads and its Yallingham; 1915 has its pacifists and its William Jennings Rryan and its Henry Ford. From the earliest daw n of history, there haa been in man the spirit of war. "The first example is It. weak, peaceful, unprepared Lot, rich and prosperous, the head of a great family. Taken prisoner, his goods looted by the Flamites. he was rescued and prepared and armed by Abraham. "So on down to the pres-mt. We hear today of love, peace, from those who have beneüted most by the blood of young men. The only good thing that has come out of the trip that Ford and his party is taking, is tlie fact that evidently Mr. Rryan is to be removed shortly from our midst and pushed on suffering Europe. "We must build not upon the sands of oratory and rhetoric, as did the foolish man. but upon the rocks of America's youth, muscle, brains and intelligence."

UNIVERSITY CLUB MEETS

Dix u ion of (). Henry's St'rie i Feature of Session.

Discussions of O. Henry's stories constituted the program at the Uniersity club luncheon held at the Oliver hotel Monday night, at which 1? members of the club were present. I'r. Charles Stoltz. F. L. Sims and J. T. Nur.er ef Mishawaka read several O. He nry stories ard lead in the discussions which followed. Frank E. Hering presided. The club decided to hold a noon luncheon at the Oliver hotel next Monday, at w hich arrangements will :e made for a stag party curing the Christmas holidays in honor of the South Rend young men wto will

be home from college at thi-ttuC

Only 15 More Days

ROBERTSON

Shop Early

FWST9

y

for Xmas Shopping.

EOS. CO

in the Morning.

w

Mens Neckwear at SOc Beginning tomorrow morning we place on sale 100 Dozen Men's Finest Neckwear at Less than Manufacturer's Price This special lot of neckwear was made from silk used in regular S1.00 and S1.50 qualities, by one of Boston's Most Exclusive Neckwear Makers. The patterns are beautiful; Persian Brocades and Reps, in the -irct erntM T"ittfsrnc mid r nl nri n o s

'e

Men's Dress Handkerchiefs at 25c Pure Irish linen, hemstitched and tape. Men's Hand Embroidered Handkerchiefs at 15c Pure Irish linen, one-half inch hemstitched. These two items are worthy of your immediate attention.

Notice this Especially

Thursday Morning We Will Place On Sale $2700.00 Worth of Finest Leather Goods At a saving to you of 50 per cent. One of New England's best makers of Leather Goods sold us the entire sample line used at their New York otlice, all at a discount of 5() per cent. Toilet Sets of Ebony and Ivory Combinations for men and women. Manicure Sets, Auto Kitchens, Auto Bags, Thermos Battle Cases. Traveling Kits, Picture Frames, Drinking Cups, Etc. Make note of this it means 5o per cent saving to you.

'J vvr-

Tomorrow Wednesday We offer a wonderful purchase of Women's Fine Hand Made Handkerchiefs, rolled edge and hemstitched, with dainty hand embroidery' corner. Over 70 patterns -to choose from. Handkerchiefs of pure linen, hand embroidery, long Tiffany initials, hand hemstitched. Special Values at 25c Assortment of initials complex. Hand Made Irih Linen Handkerchiefs at 15c.

Frank Mayr & Sons Jewelers For Forty Xmas Seasons we have made ready for your Christmas selections but this year our assortments are larger and more varied with prices offering greater values than ever before. Sterling LaDorine Powder Boxes S2.oo upward. Solid gold signet rings S1.5 upward. Bracelet watches S3.5() upward. Diamond Lavallieres, sold gold S1.5o upward. Sterling Silver Vanity cases S5.no upward. Sterling Silver Cigarette cases S5.00 upward. Waldemar vest chains si. on upward. Gold Filled Pocket Knives Sl.oo upward.

We are headquarters for such famous lines as Elgin, Waltham, Hamilton and South Bend watches. 1847 Rogers Bros, silverware, Seth Thomas clocks, Pyralin White Ivory, Libbey Cut Glass. Nothing but the Best at MA YRS. You owe it to yourself to get our prices before you buy. We are always glad io show you. Frank Mayr & Sons Jewelers

Notre Dame News

Several important matters were brought up at the meeting of the Iay Students' association held yesterday noon. A committee composed of Vernon Helmen. Russell Downey and I-eo Uerner was appointed to send condolences and IJowers to Joseph K"vac s of S. Laurel st.. whose mother died in Throop City. Pa., yesterday. It was finally decided to have the second dance of the hod year on Jan. 1C the date which was set aside by the faculty board of control. The assistant athletic manager, ZImer Finch, was assigned the juty ct looking after track athletics and a relay team will be chosen for the ! rst event w hich takes place De . 3 4 between the halves of the ! a&'t

ball games. Several restrictions were also placed on the athletic manager in reprard to the rnn who will make the te.tm. Fv ry man who expects to make the trip n.-jt

not miss any of th practices and j the men who do the ni"-t work :

PAUST TAKE VACATIONS WHEN ASSIGNED

Ib-g-.lat; r. in i erard :. i . tH..".- nl' b.Ca! en: pb -ye if th- ?. -;i.et :al P tttr:. nt f t !. We-!, r :i Fni"r; Telegraph ( ' w re i f,-i

:! f t '

t Ii ft . -l - L 1B-Vlk l-ll1 A ' tl. -!. I

...... - ... .1.,. .)-,.(..:.- .t .1 f0!!i th" Nt" 1 ' t r.

.'iii.iis; i'' 'i' i in Iii-

so th in

nU-ht

., .. . ! comt ar.v M"n'.a v. A'.', .-rr: sr. c lation. The t'nal practice under! l ' 1 i 1 I e Ii e - e r- v r , , h i '. : e direction of ('apt. Daley wa-;h-M , , v. . ...n t::e st ;ce of the cm; mi., f the Notre Dame gvmnas.utu Li.-, i ., , i r:u r th tn a - ir w;.l be .' '.:

Tlie Kar.saf b'itv rl'lb n e la-!

t.'ie regulation-. Tri-- rules pr-c. ;!. th

.'.iL be

taken j .: - ..

.'b .als. t hex e : n c !.. .

-aü-r'.ed w l'li t it

h..r.g'.t.g tli" -Lit.' tf th- , mph,

night "and arranged fur a spe- i 1 tar to carry the rluh home for th" holidays. A company of 1'.". uill

1 1 , tho tri'i 5 . . ? i t l L- T . V , ? r l . ( v

. .... t. ' .Y 'Y him. If b-r ..r:v :- t!.- v .

siiiuems win aiso map in mrir.e i;p the- party. An amal-'.am i!ioi ,,f the Kan.-as City ihn of .Wtre D,:r.with th" Notre Dame. K. ! i

I Will be ol.e of the .; c ve nts of the llub's actiwties durm the holhia'. s.

I t

;s ;;ot taken a- as-iiT'.e,! :, i .:!. t . i I 1 1 o I ; : ; : . -. 1 1 - n .ill ' a!!', a .-.j L t I.'- , .... p : Read NEWS-TIMES V.'siii A:b

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