South Bend News-Times, Volume 33, Number 77, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 17 March 1916 — Page 2

FRIDAY EVENING, MARCH 17, 1916.

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

HAPPENINGS IN AND ABOUT TOWN

Today is Day When Wearin' Green is Rage The wearin' of the green will be the popular thing today. Today in tne rlav that th- Irish throughout th world pay tiuir respects to St. trick, the patron saint of Ireland. Th uay has corn to be generally oh-erved and all nationalities in America jin a littl piece of KTfii or a silken sh am rock upon their cats. Local members of the AruW-r.t Order of 1 Iihernians will wait, until Sunday before holding the ri al celebration ivli'-n a ..t ri 1 1 ; -1 will be uiven at the Oliver hot-' at o'clock in th evening under their aupb ( Tho ladies auxiliary uill ai.-t in the affair. Hon. .John P. Mcfloorty. Judge of the appellate (o.irt of Chicago, will he the principal speaker at Sunday night's banquet. He will talk on -The Ideals of the Iri.-h Race." Kev. Pather McGinn will also deliver an address. The Notre Dame orchestia and members of St. Patrick's choir will furnl.-h the mic Following i-j the complete proKrani: National airs, Notre Dame orchestra; invocation, Ilev. John P. DeOroote. chaplain; song. "Irish Melodies;" address, John I. McP.ooVty; song. "My Mother's Land," William A. Condon; addre, ilev. Father McGinn; r'ng. "The Kills of Donegal." Willard I Lrhardt; harp sol. "The Harp That Once Through Tara's Hal'," Miss Lucille Weher; hour. "My Little Polk en;" '(Jod Save Ireland," audience. Special services will he held at St. Patrick's church this morning. HENRY H. HOWER TO LECTURE ON MOTOR Knlftlit-Typo Mei Vain lngim Will Ix llluvtrate.l in At (ion Phtuivs at Oliver. L. A. Ilonnett. president of the Overland-South P.end Co., announced yesterday that he lias secured for automobile owners in South IJend and vicinity the motion picture lecture on the Knight type sleeve valve motor, which has been iven recently In Chicago, Huston, Indianapolis, Pittsburgh sind nther automobile centers. It will he presented at the Oliver theater Friday. March 2 1. at 8 p. m. This lecture is not technical, nor have the pictuies been made from an engineering standpoint. The lecture has been developed for automobile owners and tells in the language of the layman the history of the sleeve-valve motor, its progress In Kurope nnd in this country, and wherein it differs from the auto mobil motor a.s the average motorist knows It. "For some time," said Mr. I'.ennett. "I have been endeavoring to .secure this attraction for South Lend. The lecturer, Henry K. Kower, S. A. P., is known as a man who, through years of association with ICnight motored Interests, has come to be regarded as an expert on this subject. He is not too technical, however, and. as a result, where ever he has gi."n this talk his audiences have been enthusiastic of his praise of his simple direct language urn! the clearly understood pictures which are used. "Of course, over In Lurope every automobile owner knows the Knight motor Just as thoroughly as he knows everything el in t onnt e t ion with motorcars, but in America the motor is not so widely known. Fur this reason It has been deemed advisable to place before owners the real truth regarding what is known as the greatest advancement in automobile t'.esUr. in the last 10 years." Mr. IW.nett believes that South Hend owners would be only too glad to avail themselves of the opportunity to see the most remarkable film which Mr. Kower has developed in 4 onnection w ith this work. It is the result of si months of hard work, nccordlng to Mr. P.ennett. who had the opportunity, not long ago. of seeing the. film run at a private exhibition. "When I first learned of the development of this lecture," said Mr. IVnnett. "I endtavored to secure Mr. Kowrr's promise to come to South Lend, and I received a wire from his yesterday saying that he had one or t open dates, and 1 am now trying to make arrangements to bring him here. If I am successful, you may ret assured that It will be an event long r memhered by the men who spend their good inony for motor tars." CABBAGE GOES UP Scarcity of Prtxluet Cains lricc to Jump. lingering cold weather has had the effect of holding th- I.ual market quotations steady. i'abbatre, which has been bringing only one tent a pound for many weeks, suddenly jumped a half cent Thursday. The s?!lirg price Is now three onts a pound. This was due not to a scarcity of the product but to the fact that hardly any cabbages were brought to the market. There is an abundant supply of cabbage in the country and the price probably will irop acain unlfs the ruh oi spring work prevents hauling to the market. Thre alo now some rlmtu.iti r. in thA pro of alfalfa seed, but o far this ha- not had tho etfeet of ither raising or lowering the maiket s that product

i 1 Notre Dame News

Pending the arrival of the body of S'en. Shively today in South Lend, the faculty of the university and the military hoard are planning to send flu- military companies. If it is desind to send the military companies the Jie companies made up of uni versity students and the university i band will make" up the battalion. Pondolences were sent by the h-ads of the university and a faculty delegation h.s been selected to attend the funeral. Fr. Charles L. O'Donnell. C. S. C, will address the A. O. H. of Allen county, Indiana, today in Fort Wayne. The subject of Fr. O'Donnell's talk will be "Faith and Pa-j t riotism." Members of the debating team drema their places for sides at a meeting last tduht, with the following results: AMirmative, Timothy P. Calvin, Francis J. Hurly and Oscar J. Dorwin and iJeorg" I). McDonald. Th negative Lernard J. Vol!, Michael Mulcalre, John A. Irnmer and George Windoffer, alternate. The atlirmative team will make the trip to Iowa to debate the Drake university team, while the negative will make the trip to St. Viator's. The St. Patrick's day celebration will open this morning at 8 o'clock in Our Lidy of the Sacred Heart chapel. The solemn high mass will be sung by Lev. Walter Iavin. C. S. (".. assisted by Frs. Charles Doremus and Angus McDonald as deacon and sub-deacon, respectively. Fr. William formers will be the master of ceremonies, und two choirs will furnish the music. The sermon of the day will be on "St. Patrick" by the Ilev. James O'Lrien, C. S. C. of Holy Cross seminary. Alter the services in the church the university band will Rive a concert on the porch of the main building if the weather permits, or in the rotunda of the administration building. The Dramatic club will put on the annual Fenlor play in Washington hall at 2 o'clock. Pinal dress rehearsal was given last evening of "The Marriage of Kitty," which will be presented today in Washington hall. No person will be ushered to a seat until after the first act if they are not at th" hall promptly at 2 p. m. Several hundred tickets have been sent to friends of the university in South Lend and the vicinity. It was reported last nighj at St. Joseph's hospital that the condition of William Ahem is improved. Last week the Lrownson haller ran a small sliver in his foot, but he paid little attention to it. Saturday blood poisoning set in And he was removed to the hospital. "THE NEW MINISTER" WITNESSED BY 400 St. Paul's Church Entertainment Pleads Itig AndienetFifty in Cast. An entertainment. "Tho New Minister." given under theauspices of the Woman's guild of St. Paul's Methodist Episcopal church Thursday evening was witnessed by a capacity audience. Over 400 people .. 4 .J .1 : I ,ne emenainmcm openeu . choir rehearsal which was followed , ny a meeting oi me uaaies Aia ciety and a meeting of the Old I Maids' club. There were "0 In the est al. in old fashioned . costumes. The plot of the entertainment which hlnced upon the selection of a "New Minister," brought out many amusing situations. The minister is tinally chosen and to the consternation of many, especially the Old Maids' club, selects a brido who is a stranger in the town a school teacher. The entertainment which was highly appreciated by the audience closed with a grand linale chorus. LODGE NOTES Nineteen applications for membership were acted upon at a meeting of Golden Rod camp No. Loyal Neighbors of America. Thurs day night. Arrangements were made tor a school of instruction and (lass adoption, to be held at the next regular meeting April fi. It is the hop and aim of committees in i barge, to make it a success. Neighboring camps have been

invited., and the supreme otftccrs j after meeting and enjoying many will preside. The school of instruc- j moments with politicians republiction will be held at i o'clock in an in outh Lend. lnd. Many will the afternoon, a banquet at C. and , remember Mr. Hecht, who Is well the class adoption at S o'clock in ; acquainted with Indianapolis and the eening. I other Indiana cities. Members of the drill team of I ZulnZ. TuV.on grotto party .atuiday. March 25. it was an- j ATTENDED BY 200 r.ounced Thursday night. They will ; leave on a special car at 7 o'clock : Mcaihvix of MnMnie I-odge-i Knter-

cer me .Normern inuiana line. WOOLEN COMPANY BUSY Finn Working Mght ami Day tin Big Order. It L-n't war orders, either, but the .outh l'end WVulen Co. is working ni -ilit and day to care for the eniruH''.iN amount of work before it at this time, it was learned Thursday. Constant activity is to be noted by tho rompany's factory on the -..-t s.do. The need for workers, u is said, is bringing in the higher du TTeaVtrü.

Large Audience Hears Recital

At Conservatory A large audience of pupils' parents and friends gathered at the South Lend conservatory recital hall last evening to listen to one of the most interesting programs presented so far thi wason. It was arranged so that the preparatory pupils appeared a week ago Thursday and the advanced ones last evening. The plan is to have these recitals every two weeks until a few weeks before commencement when tho certliicate and graduate recital will fill seven evenings a week. Pupils of Miss Valeria LonDurant, Miss Carolen Wal bridge, Mi Dora Hershenow, P. II. Ingersoll. Max Mirando and E. P. MacKcnry were those on the program given as follows: Aragonaise from "The Cid" Massenet Bernico Morse. Adoration LorowskI Sidney Morse. Yalse-Itosy Fingers Wachs Evening Iteverio Armstrong Bernice Axtell. Mavis Weir Mitchell. Waltz in E Flat Chopin Arabesque Meyer-Uelmund Genevieve Ernst. Philosophy Lmmell Helen Gregory. Witch'i Dance MacDowell Mildred Timson. At Dawning Cadman Jean Burleigh Lucille Kooten. Moment Musical. .Schubert-Krcisler Inez Haeske. Moment Musical in C sharp minor MoszkowskI Emma Loth. Waltz in C sharp minor .... Chopin The Butterfly Lavalle Edith Mather. liedoin Love Siong Hawley Max Haakes. The Swan Saint-Saens Joseph Chorbo. II Bacio rditi Esther Abrams. Waltz in E minor Chopin Marj' Gerstbauer. Political Gossip That there is something serious about the gossip relative to Will H. Hays, chairman of the republican state central committee, and the nomination for United States senator for the short term on the g. o. p. ticket, is evident from Indianapolis dispatches on the meeting of the state committee. Pressed with reelection to the chairmanship, Kays asked three or four days to consider other matters. These "other matters" are held to hinge mainly and altogether on the senatorial nomination pursuit. Following are the men, by districts, who make up the new republican state central committee: 1. Robert C. Baltzell, Princeton. 2. David R. Scott, Linton. C. Robert W. Morris, New Albany. 4. Bert Morgan, Greensburgr. 5. John G. Bryson, Brazil. 6. Walter F. Bovert, Liberty. 7. James W. Pesler, Indianapolis. H. W. A. Roach, Delphi. 10. lAwrence Lyons. Brook. n E M Wasmuth Huntington, , 2 Harry Q ,lo Fon w i-dtt.arH P vllPnhl. 13. Edward E. Murphy, Rochester. There were few changes as a result nf tho diätHet m aatln Co Viol -V " Frank D. Stalnaker of Indianapolis w as reelected treasurer of the committee and Robert W. Morris of New Albany, vice-chairman. "The democrats are going to win in Indiana this year because they deserve to win." says Congressman John A. M, Adair, democratic nominee for governor. "The democrats are going to win because the people want them to win. The people do not make many mistakes, as we will all and always agree when we analyze results." Well. Adair said he was going to be nominated, and he was, and there is the satisfaction hereabouts j of hearing many republican powers j express the same sentiments regarding the state ticket, that the democratic slate will go across. R. L Kecht of the Staplin-Smith Metal Co.. Chicago, has left the city talncd With arletl Irograni. Two hundred members of Masonic lodRes of South Dend and their families attended the entertainment Kiven Thursday nlht in Heyler hall by Avalon Krotto. No. 4 8. M. O. V. P. E. K. During the early part of the venlng a number of different specialties were Introduced, following which there was dancing. Miss Helen Ilooth and Frank Brugner scored with a dancing number. Miss Eooth also danced alone. John Lellaven and Prison L. Jones, dress-

New Daylight inth Ready-to-Wear Department. We hive just installed the r.cv daylight limps, a recent invention for discerning colors. You ''an distinguish any shade under tbiwonderful llL'ht and make shonping rrf'it at any time.

Unrolm

A Spring Shower in Suits TomorrowSaturday 350 Tailored Spring Suits just came in from New York and Cleveland The Wooltex Suits The Stylish New York Suits The finest lot we have seen this season. Prices tomorrow, $15.00, $19.75, $25.00. Correct tailoring, smart flaring lines and perfect finishing, you will find in every suit. Materials Poplins, Gabardines, Black and White Checks.

50 New Taffeta Silk Suits. Taffeta Suits that speak of days gone by The full flare skirts, also in th inrl:pt; surfest the cnurtlv minuet but.

... j w-"öö ' I of course, there is the note of the new you will ((

always find here. On sale

Special Sale of Hosiery 100 Dozen Wayne Knit Hose, fine quality black mercerized; double sole, heel and toe. Regular 35c quality, tomorrow 25c pair. Boot Silk Hose at 25c, all colors and black, lisle sole, heel and toe. New Fashioned Burlington Hose, line black lisle, all shades, 25c and 35c. Carter's New Spring Underwear Union Suits in all styles just arrived for women and children. Every style of garment represented in all sizes. Prices from 50c to $5.00. Medium Weight Garment for Early Spring. Union Suits for women, medium weight cotton, low neck, sleeveless, ankle length, at $1.00, $1.25. Special Children's Shirts and Drawers, 25c ea. Women's light weight cotton shirts and pants, 25c pair. Saturday Specials in Spring Blouses New Blouses arrive here daily to enliven this busy section. Crepe de Chine Waists at $3.98. Also of Pussy Willow Silks in all the newest light shades, long sleeves and collars, convertible French blue and other pastel tints.

ed in Irish costumes, put on a sketch entitled "Second Sight Work." Mtes Ksther Fulton played a violin solo, accompanied on the piano by her father. F. II. Fulton. Mr. Dellaven and Dr. Walter A. Ilaper sang several olos and A. S. Cosgrove sans Irish sonffs. Other numbers on the program were: Nolova. a fortune teller; Albrid Mohat. In black art; Ernest Staples, monologist and Impersonator; Miss Messick at the piano. The gTotto band, led by Fred Elbel, furnished music for the dancinpr. The Misses Ethel Welch and Stella Cover played a violin duet, accompanied by Miss Eleanor Gaik. MAKE PLANS FOR WARD BASEBALL LEAGUES Committees to Itoiort at Session of Federation .Montlav Night. Plans for the big ward baseball league which will be organized again this year were partially made at a meeting of the committee to arrange these matters, at the horn of Arthur Miller Monday night. The plans of the committee will be pre sented at the session of the Amateur Atnieiic icuerauon to ie neid next Monday evening in the olfice of Municipal Director F. 13. Barnes. Mr. Miller stated Thursday evening that the committee was planning on combining the ward league, the commercial baseball league and the school boy league into one organization. Eitst year 4 0 teams were entered and this year it is the plan to have SO or more teams playing each week. This will make a total of over 1,000 South Bend people playing baseball this year. According to Mr. Barnes IS diamonds will I be provided and maintained by the I municipal recreation committee for the league. The schedule was not discussed as the organization will first have to be completed. i United Urethren crjurvh will sive Ja pork dinner and chicken supper Saturday. March 1 $. at -J4 S. Michiiijun. Advt.

Saturday, March 18 Robertson

Petticoat Sale Now On

ing of Spring Styles is

tomorrow at $29.75.

The Washable Silk Waists at $2.50, $3.98. Navy, black and all the latest shades in stripes. Waists at $1.30. Hundreds of designs in Voiles, Batiste and

Crepes; with lace and embroidery trimmings.

RUPEL AND CLEM HOLD LITTLE SESSION School Hoard Members Consider Applications for School Head Job. Fifty or more applications which have been received for the position vacated by the resignation of former School Supt. L. J. Montgomery were read and considered at a private session of school board members, Wililam Clem and E. IJ. Rüpel, at the former's homo Thursday night. Mr. Clem stated that the meeting was merely for the consideration of the applications and that no minutes would be made and that the selection of a new school superin- J tendent or high school principal would not be made before the regular meeting of the school board next Monday night. Pres't Charles Drummond was unable to attend the meeting owing to illness. CRUMPACKER MAY ENTER RACE FOR SENATOR j l)tK-i-ion I)ok ih1s on Outcome of Poll of Tenth District Delegate5. Neu --Times Special Serti: EAPOKTE. March IT. Interviewed at his home in Valparaiso Thursday night. Edgar D. Crumpacker, credited in Indianapolis dispatches Thursday afternoon with being a republican candidate for United States senator, said that his final decision as to getting in the race sould depend upon the result of the poll which is now being taken of the tenth district delegates to the state comention. If the tenth district delegates are favorable to his candidacy and .will get behind him. Mr. Crumpacker will get into th race and make a determined t;i;ht for tht nomination. HLs Dual decision uill Le made kuotTi in a few days.

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Special Sale of 5000 Natural Spring Roses on Sale Tomorrow at 29c doz. Only 3 dozen allowed to any one customer. Special Sale of Curtain Materials '5,000 yards of 36 and 40 inch Marquisette at 15c yard. On sale in curtain section, third floor, from 9 to 12 a. m. Saturday.

Your Figure Success Depends on Your Corset You cannot surpass Henderson Corsets for style, fit, comfort or service. They are designed in strict accord with fashion's decrees and are leaders of Corset styles. Front Lace Styles $1.50 to $3.50. Back Lace Styles $1.00 to $3.00.

OBJECTS TO VISITS TO FEMALE PATIENTS La pone County ITiysician icts Divorce Claiming His Iractie is Being Injured. News-Times Sptrirl Servi-: L.APOUTE, March 15. Declaring that his wife objected to his visit 4-3

shSiT KSS?! di4 read Ter tastc ktter- -Ac3 isn,t siiver churn i . fy lurprisingly delicious? Sj! V &1 U?MtV& Silver Churn is not a substitute for anjrthir.pr. It's Cis: ffi Ta'i simply a most delightful, appetizing spread. You 11 buy it rVS'Vä because you prefer it. And just count the esnn in your IfW SteI butter bill. yN"?f5 Jl Ask your sr' er or unrk j---t' an.; .r;n..i,r ::.,-" ' Vi 1 w Silver Chum is UoTernnx-nt !' J'"r :i In-' fill nri-u W ARMOURg-COMPArXY

Sun Rises 5:58; Sets 6:01

. Coo See Our Display of Skirts' a Treat

New Spring Coats in Lively Selling They're coming in almost dailv now and in manv fabrics. Sturdy Tweeds, Homespuns, large colored plaid, rich Poplins, Serges, Gabardines and Novelty Mixtures for sport. Every style you will find here, tomorrow, we have specially prepared the Finest Lot of Coats in South Bend at $10.00, $12.50, $15.00, $19.75 and $25.00. Wonderful Silk D resses Priced from $15 to $25 You couldn't buy the silk today for what we are selling these dresses for. The quality of silk is the best. The styles are all the very newest. Coloring and styles just what you are looking for. See the New Wrinkle Dresses Tbl npwpst rrntinnc nf tVif wnnn 'it 519 OH

$39.75.

A Remarkable Sale of Storm Coats

at 1.98, 2.98, 3.98, 5.00 to 10.00 Tomorrow we will place on sale 5oo NewSpring Storm Cor.ts Auto Coats in every style sizes 36 to 48. Coats that are all guaranteed waterproof. a $3 Coat for i.98 rr;; vio'i;' rubber lined, waterproof. R QR Prkof ot Tweed Cloths, cemented and JitOLOat stitched seams, rubber lined. K nnPnaf ot nav-v an W:ick Poplins, O.VJvl vOaL stitched and cemented scams, rubber lined. Silk and Mohair Storm Coats at $6.50 to $10.

Smart

At Popular Prices

Here you will lind the unci reasonably priced millinery that finds the stamp of fashionable approval. See our specials tomorrow, Saturday, at $3.95 and $5.00. Just received a lie shipment Untrimmed Shapes for $1.00, including' all the neu- shapes. Children's Millinery in all the newest tailored styles, from 95c to $5.00.

ing female patients and that because of her needless objections he was fast losing his practice. Ir. Charles MaytieM, leading physician of Wanath, this county, was Thursdaygiven a divorce from his wife in the Laporte county superior court. That Mrs. Mayfield was the victim of "artinity" philosophy, was th; basis of th physician's casi. EIlence was offered proving that be-

The Bread Test! Take a pood big slice of bread spread on a liberal covering of Armours SILVER CHURN

New Gloves

French Lambskin at $1.25, :-cüsp Nack. v:re. . , Ferring Civ Cil.uvs w $1, out-sams tan and re. Silk Gloves. 50c, 75c, SI, white or black, 2-clas?. Indeed: ! , t i illinery 1 1 i i I 1 1 III d cause Of f-ar that the io ur , !ind sum' woman ith wlv'in 1. would fall in lo , Mi. M i; -.-M subjected her husbai..1 t n-iti.t nagging and i injured his i.--s th;t. unbss sc parat ifi n took p'.icit v. jubl be ruiued. i i-i i!w- t ind that the woman's "ul!:nl!" t Ii i ! -ph" was riot Wf-11 tab!i-!i'-d te ilpcrf was irrant"! th pliysiii

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