South Bend News-Times, Volume 33, Number 92, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 1 April 1916 — Page 3

sTn;nv aitihinoov. Aprm 1. rot. "TV HAPPENINGS IN AND ABOUT TOWN

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIME5

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GRANT COM!

CLUB CONTRACT Hilton Hammond Will Erect Buildings for Sum of 539,700. T.ifl for th crwtlon rT th larf club luiiliiniic on th rninl- cf the St. Jojsfph 0"m;nty "ru.try cluS n'-.ir "h;iin 1aX.s uf-re nxen'-l ;inl th contnirt awnnlf"! to Hilton H.tmmon1 rf this -lty at n rrx'tin? f thf biinl of !ir'tors .it th Iiv r 2ofcl lYlriay rvenin.r. Th cr.ntraf.t r.rke in th i 1 1 of TMr. Hammond was f3.7V. Thr nhr bWls wero ral. The contra t calla for imrnr'Iiatf commencement of the work, ;m! 'h5rman Abo Frank Matel FrM.iy nltfht that throntrarts for l'imht'r and foundation jnatrrialf wpre already let. H Is tin- plan of the directors to have certain portions of the club building finished and rcadv for occupancy by July l. It is filsn hoj.'! that the, irolf curp will be read for play at that time. The entire "building and pnninds will - finished by Aujr. 1. The holding company of the country club has been taking care of the Tfirt to date. F'riday niirht the directors onrani-d an operating or working company and elected the folio-win: temporary officers: II. W. KldndKe, Treident; Word Mak. vice president; CT. F.. Crockett, ecret.rv; Mrt Heed, trejiurer. ENTERTAINS FRIENDS B. MacIonaM iivr hanrln Party frr 1 1 i -4 C.ncst.. 3. K Tt. Macornll wan host I-'riday r-veninir at a 7 o'clock dinner in honor of otit-of-to-n dancing party puests at his home, 724 Portale a v. Vivrrs at a prettily ajpointe('. table were biid for six. TTh; cuosfs xvere lh Misses Hernice I,vnett. Jane Parmeter, Carol Winsdow and Jack rowley of I'lkhart and (Icorje 'Miller of this eit'. ASK FOR and GET HOE3LICKÜS" THE ORIGINAL IVJALTED P.1ILK Cheap aubstitnttj cost YOU eamo pric PRESERVE YOUR CHILD'S HAIR When your child is grown, 'lie condition of and tl'c amount of his or her hair will ifcinl. lati-'tl up-n the -way it is cared for now. The human hair is composed of iixtit 175.00' .-'eluate oil plants. Ordinary sips and shampoos vs -.11 V-K.p destroy the n.tt:;ra! oil and the ttty roots of these plants, making the hair drv and brittle or devtroving it entirely." PVl'UV WKKK S H A M - POO is an anti-septic oil sha that cleanses and purifies the -Jlpo.si a!p thoroly and leaves the hair just as 1 at uro intended, soft, fl ifp silky find the j-calp slightly moist with ii. but no surplus oil in the h.iir. it is ii most ex' ellent shampoo for h.ldren as well as adults. lirge bottle containing 4 teaspoonf aN Per sal b otto C. P.istian. l..imbn's "Drug" Store. Wetttck's. American l)rug Co, Coordey's lruw S!re. TS'ichohT t: hillinc. Hans Pru- Store, end other dealer in drugs and to'.le: iirticloa. Advi. RELIEF FOR COLONICS URGENTLY DEMANDED P. it u hat's a ooivnie? liald to be one A colonics di.sos:tion Av.ybodv S is bald' to '1 e as siir as his stomach. lTe'5 a mtdancluly individual and i-affern frtm heada 3ie at.d a .r .Tpeite iti fax-t is out of s. rts all t vor. Hl5 entire trouble is due to the a'-f-orption of x-oistivs from ft rnn ntim; S'o-hI sutstiin es which hae rcm.unoi too long in the intestinal ar;aJ. The slmpl and ur;iersa!i rc o-r.'.7-ed trttitment fir snih a condition 2s castor oil which can r.ow ! taK t. -without f-rf ferm.g from the nustlH.?te and mcll. C.o'tor oil Is the opl ti me that lieals tht Powe' im-mW r.iiti't form a ha! it. Oo ln-.-ton's c.STi:tf r cent pure, old ieli.L r.e. a n: it ' HIPl, is :4 ie .tstor oil fl.i or a!ie.l' ' oth a clelk ions uniu-i It's the laxative found in nit'diclno chests of phs.i .l at Ch iS. Coonb y c'o . !:e ht:Tiatis. i:i Ih.lph H. K'iss. l.fri" C Krei.'br. Pudie lr-; . C A S ' : I S' e. s- i re. A i o r i' an 1 . ' A " I ! r'ii..V;ch.i!.. S-IuMing. Th." ttor I t

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Political Gossip

Annuwrif -rr, nt that Th'un.is Tis;ir.i r t uowld not ). a i t n 1 1 i 1 . 1 1 f (if I nomination at the Jpinocratir stat'convention to sufoo! himself jn ' Idling out the unexpired term of. S-n. II. 1 Shively has taken the' v. ird nut of the 5.1 i In of certain fndi-, ana repuidi'an organs. .Nim th.it the! I'rt i.eh lack men;ber f the demo-I cratic parts has declared himself, and. contrary to the predictions ofj tbe. selfan:e republican publica-i tion. there 1 a general feeding of t Krief ainoi-.K o. p. Ko.sips. Ifj T.u'Kurt now le id to become a candidate to .v,: ceed himself on the appointment of Pv. Samuel Kalston. it will be because the ilcmorn'.s of Indiana, want him to be a candidate. Some day republican papers will eeae the ma.chine ry against democracy until they have wiped the mote from their own e es. I ill it vl!l II. Vearliriir state smiYea rlini;.

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-ii-ii j ' 1 1 w "uri'Miuv, win einer i m democrat!' race for lieutenant Kovernor is a possibility broached in the vicinity of that place. Yearling1 is considering th" nomination, and is known to have canvassed the situation somewhat before permitting mention of a possible candidacy to he made. Three candidates entered the field unexpectedly primary day in the polling place of the third precinct of WashinKlon township. Marion county, says a possip. There was a 'andidate for each of the ihree parties, democratic, republican and progressive, and they were horn on election day. One of them died, however, before the polls closed. When the polls were opener! at ." o'clock in the tr.ornintf a homeless cat strayed into the rorti and snuirpled herself comfortably behind the diivo in an old rubbish box. About U o'clock, when one member of the election board went tr. re. idenish the fire in the stove, he discovered that uninvited quests had arrived. Instead of one cat there were four, the innd mother and the newhorn baby kittens. The members of the board immediately adopted them as their candidates, one democrat, one republican an 1 one progressive. ImrinK the d;vy one of the kittens died and it was acreed that it was the candidate on the bull moose ticket. The other two are still alive and kicking for their parties as far as the tnemhers of the board knnje. democratic district chairmen in Indiana will be elected oji Tuesday, April I. County chairmen in 1 1 .i various districts except the seventh will meet for this purpose at places to bo chosen by the present district chairmen. The newly-elected, district chairmen, as members of the state committee, will meet at the democratic state headquarters in Indianapolis Tuesday, April 11. to reorganize the state committee by the election of a state chairman, a vice chairman, a secretary and a treasurer. LET'S SEE YER TAG Iok out. ye autoists! And this Is no April "ool gag. cither. Chief or Police Millard P. Kerr has issued an ultimatum, and he promises to enforce it to the letter, especially in the fact- of trouble which has been encountered with ' lately in the way of automobile aeclj dent?. J Licenses dated lllfi are due, and i past due. but heretofore a little leniency has boon exercised in the. fa t that the motorcycle officers havo been unable to pursue the course of their 'duties owing to bad weather, I and the courtesy of Chief Kerr. j However, spring is here, and hun-! urcus or machines are oeing driven , I about the city, and the motorcycle officer is on the job with a threespeed machine capable of making considerable time. Mr:orists are urged and warned to get their Hl licenses nnd to get them in a hurry. WOLTERS LEADS SQUAD Ted Scores I Out of ÖU in Target Pi a ticv. Seri;t. William naruhart's squad 1'tiday covd the first week of the police ie pa rt men t's spring practice shoot with a total score of 177 out of a possible ."im. SeriTt. Wolters. with a score of :t o it of a possible was hinh man i'lon'-c of the t.rst week's trials on the city hall rar.ge leaxes Sergt. SticKley's s;u:id the most probable! ictors. with a score of IMS aml j .w ! two men tc shoot. These men. whf , were absent ni the ;av of the ...,uad's 'trial, w ill take their tarn next week vben the oractu e xvill U. r,,ntin..P,l i practice oiT'.ccY Peter Iludnski led :he week's indiid'.:al matks with a score cd 4' STREETS GET BATH Thoroughfares lVing llu-licl City Street Ianploc. by A force of it y workmen f street department were busy the all night T-a voI Pridav t iioroi living the down town ihfares their annual si ring bath. The first half of the .-i't in out-. hi, .ion replug Main st. from Div ision st. t ( idfax iiv. It is customary to thoroughly clean off all winter debris on the pavement of the .treef in the tisi'Mss distrii't in th-x oarly spr.t'.C It is expei teil that several n!u'if s will Le required to .ih the

AROUSE SPIRIT

N L Historical Commission Pictures Indiana's Birthday at Banquet in Oliver Hotel. A picture of the Mate of Indiana all aslow with the spirit of patriot' spirit I was presented to South I'.end centennial workets I-'riday niht y members of the Indiana historical commission. At the dinner piven at the iinr hotel in honor of the ommission 75 men and women w ho are a tiely interested in the celehra tion to be held in South Hend thi summer were nroutfni u a ruuer a tuner i rea liza f ion of the extent :in1 thf eniuusiasrn mui wnicii me; puiin I anniversary of the state is to be ' commemorated. I Announcement was made by Ir. I Prank B. Wynn, vice president of the historical commission, that rrobably within two months a motion picture would be exhibited in this city depicting the entire history of '.he slate. The scenario for this picture, he said, had hcen passed on ly the commission nnd the work or taking the pictures would be started at once. That part dealing with the I coming of IaSalle into this rezton probably will be taken in the vicinity of South Pend. hjifis to Dat4 The meeting vis presided over hy Ies't Cavanai'h of Notre tame university. Miss Charity Iye of Indianapolis, the first speaker, told in plowing terms of how the centennial spirit had taken hold of the entire j state until everywhere there was a "marching to the tim and tune of , a groat patriotic impulse." She told 1 of plans that were beinsr msde in! various communities to recall his-j toric events by means of pageants.: outh Pond and St. Joseph cnuntv. I she said, had an exceptional wealth of historic material. She urged that the centennial pageant he held on some other date than that of the interstate fair oti the pica that such a celebration should be entirely apart from any form of commercialism. She pleaded also for interest in the plan for a state memorial to the pioneer mother. Ir. Wynn called Pttention to the valuo of the centennial celebration as bringing before the people the things that had been done in the past. There was need, he said, for attention to things of the past in order that the future might he met more intelligently. One of the plans being developed by the commission is that of a home cominfr of IToosiers of whom, '"r. "Wynn said, there are SO.Oao now living1 in other states. A "booklet being; prepared under the direction of (leorgre Ade and to w hich well-known Indiana authors are contributing, will be sent out broadcast t former residents of the state. The speaker urged greater interest in the matter of a system of state parks which it is hoped to have started with the purchase of 'Turkey J Pun." Plans lVTOvsimT. What was being planned for the St. Joseph county celebration was told by Hev. C. A. I.lppincott. P. H. Harnes and Mrs. W. K. Lamport. Plans are progressing rapidly, it was pointed out, not only for the pageant but for an industrial procession, a pioneer dinner and ether events. Iuring the afternoon Miss Dye, W. C. Woodward of Karl ham col-1 j lege, director of the commission, and Henry Itooney of Chicago met in I conference for more than two hours with the South Pond pageant committee in the office of Recreation Director Barnes. Mrs. W. K. Iimport. chairman of the committee which is writing the pageant, went I over the material which has been j gathered and the scenes which havo been prepared for tre pageant and the visitors demonstrated enthusiasm over its possibilities. Wealth of Materia!. "St. Joseph county has such a wealth of material." exclaimed Miss Pye, "that it ought to be able to give the best pageant in the country, to say nothing of the best in the state." Miss Tne told the committee of the New Harmony pageant and some of the wonderful effects that were there achieved. She pave some valuable suggestions as to the classification and presentation of the various episodes which the local cornmtitee is considering", commending the plan plesented by Rev. James 0'Ionnell. C. S. C, of Xotre Dame ir, which lie recommends the division of the pageant thost of into three parts or period's,! the discoverer, the pioneer ' ann 'n- cioim? nn me 'wonderful spectacle of South P.end a a melting pot of nations, a scene in which the children of many nations, all dressed in characteristic costume, shall take part. Both Mr. Woodward and Miss Dye contributed suggestions as to the selection of the cast, and ur'ed the committee to spread among all the 'citizens of South Pend and St. Joseph.' county a great community enthusiasm by seeking the assistance of young ana oui in ine reproa iciion of the life of their forefathers in the; early days of Indiana history. Thei meeting was entirely informal amp was devoted largely to routine dis cussion of pageant presentation and management. PRES II STRAWBERRY ICE CREAM order for Sunday linner. Holüngsw ort h -Turner. Advt.

NT HN

Planet Jr. garden tools. Th Wel?y Miller Pluur Peed Co. AUU,.

' ' - - . Notre Dame News UPRAISE IS GIVEN 1 i m iiisiinn "rv"

Mem hers ommi?5ion visited esterday afternoon and were shown :aU)ijt the grounds and throuch the ; different builditnrs by llev. Matthew ! Walsh. I,ast evening ery l!ev. John I'avanauph acted as toast master at the banquet of the commission in South I '.end and invited the members to return to the "niversity to hold a business session. This mornlnsr. the commission having accepted the imitation. Hill meet at the urii 1 1 : rsity and make arranKe-ments for the comintr centennial celebration. Notre Iame students will take an active part in the pageant of t lie ! celebration in South IV nd and it Is also planned to observe the centen- ! narv in a littinc manner at the uni- ; versitv Ii! Matthew W:uh ire - j president and dean of the history departjnent. is preparinc a series of papers n papers on Indiana historv and expects t publish tliem in booJc form durine the cominu celebration. Sc r ci. Thomas Campbell, instructor of military science nnd coach of the varsity ride team, left this morninp with the team for Culver where i a return match will be hebt this j afternoon Iast Saturdav N dre Iame easily defeated the Cu ver team at Notre Damp, but a much closer match is exported todav. The j three Notre Iame men registering the highest scores will be awarded :i rrold fl silver rinrl -a brnnre mrdnt by the university. Vogel. Miller. Hardy, Rivas, Joyce. Navin. Carroll, Woods, Cullen and Young n. oe the trip. Six reels of war pictures called "Somewhere in Prance" will be shown in Washington hall at S o'clock this evening. MANY LISTEN T Gifted Young Teacher Gives Recital at Conservatory of Music. Miss rra TIershenow, a gifted young teacher of more than usual talent of the South Pend conservatory, appeared last evening in a most difficult recital of American. German. Polish and Hungarian compositions in the conservatory recital hall. The program, presented in four parts and played entirely by herself, was principally for the pupils, but a large crowd of interested friends and parents of the pupils were gathered there. This marks the fourth of a series of class recitals by Miss Hershenow. Many of the numbers were introduced by brief sketches on the lives of the composers whose music she played. The next class re cital has been announced for April 19. when the pupils will be on the program. Miss Hershenow and Miss Hazel Harris will give a joint recital early in May, an event that will be looked forward to with great pleasure. The program follows: Xocturne in P flat Chopin 'Waltz in L flat Chopin Revolutionary Ptude Chopin Butterfly Ptude Chopin Polonaise in A Chopin Moment Musical Schubert Whv? Schumann Magic l ire Scene ... Wagner-Prassin Spring Song Mendelssohn Spinning Son- Mendelssohn Water Nymph Nevins To a Water Pily MaoPowell Witchs' Dance MacDowell Dream of Iove Laszt Itigoletto Paraphrase. . . . Verdi -Liszt NOON-DAY MEETINGS Paotorx Sorvicos Will lo Susondcl During Summer. Pepresentatives of six manufacturing factories of the city met last night at the V. M. C. A. with J. Q. Ames, general secretary of the association, to arrantre for the noonday factory meetings which will bp continued next fall. Most of the factories will discontinue the meetings in a few weeks and will not hold them again until the cooler months. The heads of the factories will have full charge of the meetings next year, taking them off the hands of the V. M. C. A. They will form schedules dvirinsr the summer with local pastors to speak at the meeting?. HENRY F. GOSS DIES I'ormer Resident Ilipire at Ilonton Harbor, 31icli. Word evening wa receive! here Pri'lay of Henry F. 7 urrtlil nriii.t I G(s, a former resident of South Pend. which occurred Friday at his home in Benton Harbor. Mich. He had been ill ime time. He wa. about K.'t vears of a:e. Mr i:o 1 jurdOi1 lV one son i Irwin (loss of this city, anl one daughter. Mrs. Kaymond Danforth of St. Joseph. Mich., and two stepchildren at home. The funeral will be held Sunday afternoon at '1 o'clock from the residence. 13 Gar.ield sL. Benton Harbor.

of th Indiana historical ! Ill -III 111 III IK Vk

"yphers incubators and brooders. The Wesley Miller Flour i!w Feed Co. Advt.

the university I U U UN I Uli U

High School Students Present "Brown's in Town'' With Success. i I Junior "Ex's" have come and gme i for the past 4u years, but never was one so hilariously received as last night's, when the present third year students offered the play "Brown's in Tow n ' in the hi?h school auditorium. The spacious assembly was thronged and the applause rendered at the conclusion of each of the three acts was thunderous. To Ralph Dumpke a.s "Dick Preston." the hero, and also the tanede of the matrimonial affair, goes the honor of carrying the comedy across in "professional" fashion. Miss Ruth Kuss was pleasing as "Letty." Dick's wife, who, thoutrh lawfully wedded to him, was forced to keep their marriage a secret for a whole day. in fear of Dick's 1-ointf disinherited by his irate father. The part of the father was carried in a most clever fashion by Robert Muessel. Mr. Dumpke and Miss Kuss wero ably supported in their troubles by the juvenile leads, Dorothy Pershing and Binlsell Pace. Miss Pershing as "Suzanne Dncre," the lady who knew a thing or two. was excellent in her part and easily carried the role of the third wife of "Arthur Howard." The latter, a dentist from the city, supported the leads in a masterful fashion and acted the troubled "Mormon" husband to perfection. The play, though thoroughly a comedy, was emphasized far more so by Elizabeth Roy re r as "Primrose." the colored cook. As the talkative old "mammy" she interpreted her role well and easily lived up to her reputation which she has established in dramatic circles at the high school. Ralph Zellers as the English "Dandy," dolled up with monocle, interpreted his lines well and scored a decided hi- as the perplexed visitor from abroad. Miss Evelyn E. Tohulka as "Freda von Hollenbeck," a German heiress and one left without a husband at the close of the play, pleased the audience with her difficult German brogue. Horace W. Feldman filled the part of "Pollock," the farmer and gardener alnrnt the summer cottape, with ease. The entire production was made a success through the untiring1 efforts of Miss Louise Studobaker, who, as sponsor of the junior class, coached the play for the past month. R. Iawson Mldgely and Mrs. F. R. Sims acted as the makeup artists, while the following' downtown merchants contributed to the production by loaning various necessities: Samuel Spiro iv Co., Heller Furniture Co.. Electric Service Co., and George Wyman & Co. The committee for the play was: Harlow H. Rippincott. Richard M. White. Henry S. Chillas. Dorothy J. Pershing, Katharyn role. Agatlw R. Clarke. Class president, Vernon Smith; musical director, Arthur A. Frederiokson : business and advertising manager. Richard M. White; stage manager. Harlow H. RippincoU, and assistant, stage manager, James M. Kreuzberger. JOKE A BIT EARLY Moving yesterday up to today, some would-be joker on the west side called the central fire trucks to Jackson st. to answer a false alarm last night. While the joker made a mistake in the dates on the calendar, an error on the indicator at the central station called the trucks to the east side. On learning their mistake the department quickly retreated and passed through the main streets towards the west side. On arriving at the scene no tiro was to be found, but the fireman say that somewhere the joker was tniiling at hi. early April fool joke. LECTURES ON BIRDS R. V. Homeleys Talks Rofore Mert Hands at school. P. W. Homeleys of the South j Pend Humane society Friday after-! noon cave an illustrated lecture be-j fore the member." of the Hands of Mercy organization of the Lincoln ' schools. A Yi'trola was usol with. records of bird calls and as eich was , given a picture of the bird was? thrown on the screen. The program : also contained a m.mher of reoita- , tions and readines hy the member. with reference to kindness to birds and animals. loih;i: oti. Kating and card playing were the 1 features of the re.rj.lar meeting of South Rend jrrove No. ::". Woodmen circle, held, last nigat at the W. O. W. hall. A supper was served by the ladies of the grove to more than . lc. members and friends of thei lodce. I The degree team of South p.end tent. No. 1, Maccabees, held their regular practice following a social meeting lht night at Revier hall. Fards and lunch the meeting. were features of nu:i; riktfrr. On christian Science. Monday evening, April at S o'clock. Oliver theater. ly Virgil O Strick! er. C. S. member of the hoard of ;t ureshin of The Mother cl l rcli. the First hurch of Christ. SienUsL, la Roston. i

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Drink Golden Sun You consider satisfaction before price in buying: coffee. Buy Golden Sun Coffee and you get satisfaction at a medium price. We don't claim that Golden Sun is the only good coffee. But it's n fact that nine families in ten who try it prefer it, If you are thoroughly satisfies with the coffee you now use, and you feel that no other would suit you so well, stick to iL But if you are like most

I'-: . 1 'S ' V r" 2

families, changing coffee frequently in a search for the one that will give you perfect satisfaction, try Golden Sun Coffee once. Get Golden Sun Coffee at your grocer's. It's steel cut by the Golden Sun process.

THE W00LS0N SPICE Toledo Ohio

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Flannel Topcoats for

Very VOU'LL

A new smart overcaat styles m our store this spring; but the "last word" for young fellows, in particular, this season are these flannel topcoats, trim, stylish, clean-cut in

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back coats as well as loose plain backs. The collar is cut very narrow and with narrow lapels.

See it today. it.

The colors are plain green, plain brown and plain blue. The prices $22.50 and $25.. Other new topcoats up from $15.

AM'L Home of Hart Schaffner JUST TO KEEP YOU INFORMED That I am tlll in tbo undertaking business with service acywIk re doy r niht. NELSON L. JONES FiiLcrnl IHroctnr and Krnbalner. iPth Telephones. waym: and st. jocrir st. The Whlta House 1 i

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