South Bend News-Times, Volume 33, Number 63, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 3 March 1916 — Page 2

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THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

FIVE BUILDIKGS PLAMFJED FOR N. Ö.

Hew Infirmary and Mission House to be Built Among Others.

TT'ill.iin H rn tli" at NoU" Darne university. It is now planned to erect t.vc buildings on th Notre Damo cnmp'H next sumnu r. It was iMmpd last niiht tlut :i lar'e buildIn?. mo.lt rr. in .ill res "is is , br' erected to repla- th- .Ilr- in-firnan-vhirh i the ,r-M. bulMir.tf cn the ;im;''i'i at pr s-t. Another bulldir.s which '.vill he ' r r f t throuKh r."re-s:--:ty i- ;t Holy Cross mission ho'Jsf, th" present building Lein to small to accommodate another member. The pre-v-r.t mis-ior house Ik the rlrt edlere building erected at Xotre Dame, ami. a!.n with the rpplica of th" oll lo' ehap'd. is the landmark of the university. Two "earH apo whn th? Holy Cross Mixtion tianJ was formed th" old huild1n?: waa remodeled and turned over to the missionaries, under the direction of Itev. Tr. James French, C. S. C, the superior of the band. The scope of the work of the missionaries hft-s greatly increased during the past year, necessitating the adding of n"w members to carry on the work. Sine" th" site near the oM mission house is ideal for a building of this kind th" new house will be erected in lino with the new library building, thua extending th" quadrangle around h't. Mary's lake. Th present infirmary building is a three-story structure and contains several ward rooms for th" use of th" .students during illness, but the need of a new up-to-date building has Ion? been felt. Owiritf to the rapid Kfowth of Notre Dame during the past few years the need of more residence halls is only a question of time. This vendition will, however, be relieved to somo extent when the new alumni building is completed.

REFORMED GAMBLER POINTS OUT PITFALLS I'at Ilinnions SiH'iiks at City I!kmu IU,iun Scrvlow,

I'at Crirnnn?, th" reformed pambler, was the chief speaker at the City Rescue mission meeting Thursdav evening. Th" speaker's subject was "The Prodipal Fon." He showed how today the yountf man just starting out into th" world Kets away from the Influences of the home and his rfdiKious teachings and find his was' into the saloon, d.inc hall and gambling den. and sooner or later he is an outcast and stranded, and all because he has not retained the pood influences of Christian teachings. The speaker drew many InterestIn illustrations from his own personal experiences, Following the address, Kunnintr C.irleson samr several solos, after which rv testimonial hour was bf Id.

AD-SELL BOARD MEETS liUK Methods of ItinvaMn:; Club's I'nthusiaMii.

rians for the future meetings of the Ad-Sell league wer considered at a special meeting of the bo.ifd of governors which was held at the Oliver hotel Thursday niht. Xotbins definite was decided upon and it is not probable that there will be ar.y thanux at present in the policy whlch ha been followed in conducting the inetinsrs of the league. The time Thursday nisht was largely taken up In a round table di.-eussi m of ways and mcar.s for increasiri.' enthusiasm in the work of the l"as:ue. Xo date has be"n decided upon and no speaker obtained for the March meetint-'.

DISMISSES CIRCUIT JURY lLpoct Court to bo Occupitnl With lritnary Work Next Week.

Judpe "Walter A. Funk Thursday dismissed the circuit court jury until a week from Monday. Jvcau.se of the fact hat th circuit court room will be used for counting and tally in? of election returns from the primary, there will be no court in the circuit chamber until after Thu rsbi. it i-5 -expected that the counting of the tsillots, which, will he dune under the Australian ballot system, with the :'rst and sornd choice proisior.s, will take longer than it has ror any irevious election.

BUYS CHICAGO HOTEL Dick Towihcml to Take i)ci (Jrcat Northern.

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Stamped Gowns The art needlework dept. states they have received loncloth Night Gowns, all stamped for embroidery in new designs. These are offered tomorrow at a special price of 49c each.

Tea Roor"

Robertson

Supper Saturday ros. Co,

Novelty in Neckwear Exclusive new designs in colored Organdies just arrived beautiful tones in com-"

flower and Gault Rose. Price $1.00 up. New evening chirYon Scarfs are here in all desired shades.

New Millinery

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Our March Sales Continue Tomorrow

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New Spring Hose in silk, all the newest shades and weight. Price 25c. Men's Shirts at $1.00 All the new Spring designs in soft or laundered cutis. Medium Weight Wool Underwear for Spring wear. Special at 85c a garment. Men's Flannel Shirts with collar, in gray and blue, $1.50 and St 1.25 grade. Special for Saturday $1.00.

New Spring Skirts at $S-95 Special for Saturday The finest line of Skirts ever shown at such a low price. Poplins, Gabardines, Mixtures, the plain tailored skirt The pleated skirt The sport style with belts and slash pockets. Tomorrow $5.95:

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March Sales A New Line of

Spring House Dresses A new line of Dresses in stout sizes in Ginghams and Percales, light and dark, 'all sizes 39 to 53. Price $1.00, $1.50, $1.95. The Greatest Value House Dress at $1.00, in plain colors, checks and striped Ginghams, with fancy trimmings,' all sizes 36 to A4. This lot includes the well known New Columbia Dress. Special lot of House Dresses on sale at 79c. March Hosiery Sale The greatest value giving you ever enjoyed. Hosiery for women in fast colors and reinforced. Mercerized Lisle Hose at 25c, in Black and Colors, full fashioned, seamless, elastic top. Fast Bläck Hose at 19c; 2 pair 25c on special sale tomorrow, high spliced heel, double toe. Fibre Silk, Fast Black Hose at 25c.

65 Dozen Black Silk Hose at 75c These are regular Sl.oo and S1.25 quality. Special for tomorrow Saturday. Knit Underwear for Women Medium Weight Spring Union Suits, all styles neck and sleeve, ankle length, $1.00 and $1.25 suit.

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A Wonderful Display 'and Sale of New Spring Silks Only the fact that our orders were placed months ahead enables us to offer these qualities at such prices.

10 pieces 20 inch Striped Messalines, navys, white hair line stripe, 42c yd. 36 inch Hair Line Striped and Checked affetas and Messalines, in . every desirable color, plenty of navys and blacks, wonderful qualities, for suits and dresses. Priced at $1.00 yard. 36 inch Handsome Glace and Plain Fancy Dress Taffeta Silks, hair line stripes Taffetas, Blacks, Navys, Greens, Old Rose at $1.25 yard. For Frocks, Dresses, Suits and Blouses 36 and 40 inch Crepe de Chines, Printed Crepe Meteors, Printed Fleur de Jennesse, $1.25 yard. For Dresses Blouses 36 inch Beautiful Quality Heavy Crepe de Chines, plain colors, $1.00 yard. 36 inch Chiffon Dress Taffetas, evening tints, wonderful qualities,

$1.50 and $2.00 yard. 40 in. Handsome Chiffon Dress Taffetas, $1.75 yd. Black only. 36 inch Silk Poplins, every desirable color, 69c yard. 22 inch Plaid Silks black and

white checks, splendid for children's dresses, 50c yd. 36 inch Faille Francaise, wonderful silk fabric, in all street shades for suits, coats, at $1.50 yd. 36 inch Gros de Londre, in all street shades, at $1.65 yd. 36 inch Satin Duchesse, wonderful qualities, $1.00, $1.25, $1.50 to $1.95 yd. 36 inch Wash Satins, in great demand, at $1.50 yd. 36 inch Silks at $1.00, $1.25 and $1.35 yd. 32 inch Tub Silks, immense collection, at 89c yd. New Wool Dress Goods March Sales Tomorrow Specials for Saturday 1,500 yards 36 in. Full Standard Percales, I2l2c value, for 8c yd. 20 pieces 30 in. English Gabardines, 25c value, at 19c yard. 200 pieces 32 in. Zephyr Ginghams, 19c value, at 2lAc yd.

The Linen Department now offering special prices on Embroidery Linens in Ecru, Cream or White, as follows: IS in. wide at 25c, 30c, 35c and 45c 20 in. at 35c, 45c, 50c 22 in. at 50c. 24 in. at 55c 27 in. at 45c, 60c 36 in. at 60c and 75c 45 in. at 69c 54 in. at 89c. Also a new supply of Art Linens are here ranging in widths from 18 in. to 54 in. wide, at prices 35c, 40c, 45c up to $1.25, according to width.

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Trimmed Hats In Ch:c Spring Mjjs Price $5 to 12.50 These come in several mushroom styles, poke bonnes and sailor effects, trimmed in a variety of ways with foliar, roses of every description and ribbons. The above iv ike late: pattern hat, the weekly sty le hat of Gage's.

March Sales Spring Suits V Tomorrow, at $15.00, $19.75, $25.00 'tw These popular priced suits have all the season':

latest modes of the higher priced garments. Serges, Poplins, Gabardines and Tweeds, morrow $15.00, $19.75, $25.00.

Jill New Spring P Coats j at $10.00, $15.00, $19.75 and $25.00 iL

Gabardines with full tlare in Copen, navy and black; silk collar and cutYs. Covert cloth coats of tan and other shades, with large pearl buttons. Sport coats of all the novelty weaves and elaborate trimmings.

Madame Grace Corsets

Madame Ullman, the designer of these corsets, is here tomorrow. The Madame Grace Corsets are front laced and double boned front. You can be fitted here tomorrow at Special Prices of $1.00 and $1.50.

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Notre Dame News

The sophomore cotillion will be Kivtn in the Oliver hotel this evening. The- music for the program of IS dances will he furnished by Messirk's orchestra. The ruitrons and patronesses of the affair will be: Hon. and Mrs.-T. E. Howard. Hon. and Mrs. Francis J. Vurpillat, Dr. and Mrs. Frank J. Powers, Prof, and Mrs. I,. Benitz and Prof, and Mrs. John P. Tiernan. The committee In charge of the affair is: Thomas II. Kin. cr. chairman; William F. Fox, jr., John U Peuss. lentis Fritch and William P.. McDonald. The number in attendance was limited to 75 '"'I''", and of this number nearly all are members of the sophomore clus at the university.

companist, Howard Parker. The mandolin players are as follows: W. Mason, C. CVDauhlin, irnlph Mills. P. Slackford. (',. I. McDonald and F. Welsh.

The finals in the Notre Dame debates will be held on Monday and Tuesday of next week. The list for Monday afternoon and evening, as announced by Ilev. William Polprer, the director of debating at the university, last night, follows: Afternoon James Hayes, Edwin Hunter, Daniel McDonald, Francis Butler, Oscar Dorwin and Thomas Truder. In the evening Drexel Duffy, Ed

ward Dundon, Frank Holslaer, James Doyle, John Lemmer and Edward Undemann. The list for Monday afternoon follows: Frank Hurley, Michael Mulcaire, Thomas Hanifan, Arthur Hunter, Matthew Coyle and Bernard Voll. For the evening George Wlndorfer, Frank Poland, Timothy Galvin, Joseph Vurpillat, Thomas Hayes and Maurice Early. All will speak in the order named and the contest will be held in Washington hall. The question this year is: "Resolved, That the federal government should give financial aid to the upbuilding of a merchant marine."

Final arrangements have not been made by the director and the schedule of debates will probably contain two triangular debates. Two South Bend boys, Edwin and Arthur Hunter, have an excellent chance of landing places on the team. The latter named Is a senior in the philosophy department at the university and has successfully passed through the first prf iminaries for the past three years.

"SIIUK-OX" KYFvC. LASSES $3.75 Eyes examined free. Dr. Paul's Optical Service, 203 J. M. S. Bldg. Adv.

Twenty-one candidates for membership in the Xotre Dame council, Knights oi Columbus, have filed their names with the secretary of the Organization. The first degree will be exemplified to thes candidates In abvHit two weeks. Xo definite date lias been announced for the conferring of the second and third degrees, but they will probably be given immediately after Easter. The conferring of the last two degrees will take place in American hall, when a class of the South Bend council will also receive the degrees.

Ilfty members of the Xotre Dame He club v.ill make the trip to Mishawaka this evening in the special car secured for that purpose. Several special stunts have been arranged for the program. One, a specialty number, will be given by H. E. Scott. J. V. Riley, F. Slackford and G. D. McDonald. Ward Parrott will also sing several solos. A. II.

Word has 1 -"en reeo'.ved here to the fTect Dick Townsor.d. f.r:.ierly of the Ohver h..?el i f thl has pureh.-if-ed the Irtat X rth.er: h"tel In Chicago, and that he would take pos.-.sion March 1". With him will be a5ot iated tJfOrge Wolf, formerly with the Oliver, and ! ! r.ti:'.- I at divers tlme; Trith sovie of t 'hit .1 's !irt;et hotel er.te;-pris s.

D. McDonald will ball room dance, evening the club St. Joseph's hall, and following the

From Jap.n com te statement that the system of jri.n reform vhirh Thorr. as M-t o-e , t:i" instituted at Sing Sing w as in t:e In that empire a b.r. ao ;,s D'.C'1. pr:sn't.s i-hoo-ing !. ir -.vn :!. i.'s for the it; ai:'.t r: a v e .f or!, r ri .1

eMmg them v. :th a-atlw-nty t!i.; tended even to j a -t iu:: -f hfr

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McOonnell and A.

I give their latest I n next Tuesdav

wil! entertain in St. Joseph, Mich..

i program and dance will In? tendered

the university boys. March 17 the club will appear in South Bend and n!i April I an engagement will be

1 tilled in Importe. Ind.

The personnel of th club as anr. o-;-( r last night following the final practice follows: J. f Conboy, 1 1. "Donr.eM. F. Corona, F. Jones, J. M-Mahon. C. o'Malley. G. Shanahan. F. M.ihaftVy, T lliivell, A. Schlipf. E. Tschudi, J. "VurpUlat. P. S.ickley. T. Hayex. j.. Tanahan. J. IJnenkugl.'. J. Utiey. H. Scott. C. Mo. t'auley, w. M.Co'art. It. Daley. Ib.bert Daby. p. Dunn. P. Fogarty. H. Bart, It. Har.ly. J. Miller, F. .SlackXüJ, M. Truodelle, and tlic ac-

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Saturday, March 4th

2 WIKS

See Large Ad on Page 14.

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South Michigan Street

MURDERER OF WIFE IS PUT TO DEATH

Swears Ho Xevcr Killed Woman Just as Electricity is Tumetl On. OSSIXIXG, X. Y., March 3. Walter Watson wa put to death in Sing Sing prison today for the murder of his wife in Brooklyn two years ago. While he v.-as being strapped in the electric chair Watson suddenly leaned over and spat from his mouth a large cud of tobacco that he had been chewing. Watson entered the death chamber at 5:15 o'clock alternating murmuring prayers and protestations of his Innocence. Eight minutes latehe was pronounced dead. "Before God I swear I never killed Elizabeth," the doomed man kept muttering to those around him.

oW to Cure

Coughs and Colds

eep out of Drafts. Avoid Exposure. Eat and Live Right and Take Dr. King's New Discovery.

You catch cold because your system is below normal and finds itself unable to throw off the cold germ. To recover you should first take a remedy to kill the germs. Then be careful of your eating. Avoid exposure. Go to bed early and save your strength in every' possible way. To kill the germ take Dr. King's New Disco veryJust the minute Dr. Kind's New

Discovery touches the cobi Krnc they begin to shrivel an 1 die. Voui irritation ceases. The coalit -a.s -- and you begin to Kt better. Dr. King's New Discovery just laxaUve enough to expel ih d' .oi germs and poisonous secretion. The ingredients in Dr. Kmt; s New Discovery make it an exeellent cough and cold remedy. Iv r.'t endure the annoyance of coughs t:cl colds. Don't keep on suffering. Don't take the risk of mor s-ri-illness. Take Dr. King's New Discovery. Watch your eating a v.-: habits. You will find jour couul and cold under ea-y and natura control and be assured of a spe.J? recovery. At all druggists. Ad;

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