South Bend News-Times, Volume 33, Number 111, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 20 April 1916 — Page 2

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THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

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428 and, 81 7 South Chapin St. WILL HOLD A SALE FOR THREE DAYS ONLY, Thursday, Friday and Saturday Stores open from 8 a. m. to 9:30 p. m. M. BOORDA and LOUIS TOTH, Props.

Our store at 428 South Chapin street will have a Special Sals of Clothing Suits for men, young men, boys and children will be sold for these three days only, at

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on the Do

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Shoes, the latest styles for ladies, men and children, for three days will be.sold at

on the Do

It will pay everyone to visit our stores during this unprecedented sale. Despite the cut in prices we guarantee every garment we sell, livery inch of cloth is strictly German dyed. Goods will be exchanged and money refunded if not satisfactory.

We are offering special prices during our three day sale at the 817 Chapin street store on Suits and coats for ladies, girls, young girls and children. MeverSuch

Pnces

I HAPPENINGS IN AND ABOUT TOWN II

PAGEANT HERE

COST S3.30D

F. B. Barnes, Pageant Master, Also Announces Dates in First Week of October.

CONSERVATORY PUPILS !.7Jr7 7L A .1

GIVE GOOD PROGRAM JCjTlgllSnSiTl

On Display At Oliver Hotel

in South Bend before as will be quoted in this sale for three days only. 200 Children's Spring Coats, value $5, at

100 $7 Coats, Silk Poplins, all colors, at

Sizes 2 to 7 years. 100 Ladies' Suits and Coats, $15 to $20 values, at

These Coats are Silk Roplins and Serges and are all of the latest Spring styles.

St. Joseph county's recant which will como as a iart of the tatewide celebration of Indiana's 100th anniversary will cot $3.300, according to the report made by F. H. Harne., pageant master, at an executive committer meeting' at the Chamber of Commerce Wednesday afternoon. The date of the local celebration was changed from the week of Sept. 12 to the first week ;n October. Mr. Harnes report Included only the cot of putting on the pageant. This part of the celebration will portray the history of South Ier:d, St. Joseph county and the state. This money will be used to get the Interstate fair grounds into shape for the event, the building of scenery and the rental of the costumes that will be used In the production. The date of the celebration was changed after a conference with the directors of the Interstate fair. It had been planned to hold the event in connection with the fair, but it wis thought that the pageant would be too large an event to have a counter attraction. Members of the Indiana historical commission, who were in the city three weeks atco, suggested that the centennial celebration be held separately from anything else. letters were read showing" what other cities are doing on the celebration. Port Wayne, will spend $30. 000, the Berater part of which will be used in staging a pageant. Kvansville and Terre Haute will have celebrations that will cost similar amounts. Various methods of raising money for the celebration were discussed, but none was decided upon.

A recital featuring a well-chosen program öf works of some of tho best-known composers of music wa. given last evenlne by the pupils of the South Bend Conservatory of Music. The program was so arranged that the younger pupils appeared first on the list, while the advanced pupil gave the closing numbers. Fach one showed complete self-cornposure and knowledge of technique, and the vocal ami violin numbers were of exceptionally good quality. The program was as follows: "Return of the Gondolier". .Schmoll Ruby Tomber. "Oyrsy Dance Lichner "A Curious Story" Heller Maurine Martin. "Uncle Remus" Grant chaefer "Scherzino" Karganol? Ruth Ilershenow. Violin Selected Guy Thrams. "At Dawning" Cadman Wet: Mitchei. "Scherzando" Carl Beecher Hazel Streeter. "Oh, Eyes That Are Weary" ' Rrackett Anna Hauerloin. "Serenata MacDowell Ruth Gove. "An Open Secret" Woodman Anna Fox. "Notturno" Cyril Scott Theophila Makielska. "Rird Raptures" Schneider Jeanette Simon. "Polka de Concert" BartleU Dorothea Keegan.

NEW GENERAL STORE OPENS IN SOUTH END

Henry ('. Stcjnnnnn lstablihincnt Draws IJIg Crowd- Somcnirs (.iveii.

D. 31. SlIIVHLY Announce the removal of his law unites to Suite l'2-i 1.1-01 1. (top floor) Farmers Trust DylUUnfr, Cor. nor Main ami Jefferson StH. South Ik'inl, IimI. Hell plume 1117; Home phono OS 18. Ailvt.

Treat your oats for smut. See the Wesley Miller Flour &r Feed Co. Advt.

The sounds.

English language has S2

Robertson Vif' i F-C' . -!

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To those w1:d wcir LEATHER BELTS we can show you the best belt with plain or initial buckle in sizes 2-J to 46. at 25c and 50c. Tan or black.

Mens Easter Shirts at$l You cannot read better news you cannot see better values than we otTer here in Men's Shirts at $1.00. $1 is Our Standard Price for a Quality Shirt

Our Men's Section is conveniently located just within the main entrance to the left. Come in and see for yourself. Easier Neckivear for Men New Spring designs of all silk extra quality, four-in-hands with

wide ends and slip-easy bands. Quality you usually tin J marked at a much higher price Special for Easter 50c. Men's Silk Fibre Hose Special for tomorrow and Saturday 5(H) pairs of Hose in all colors; splic

ed heel and toe; regular 25c quality. Special at 19c; 5 pairs 50c.

MEN'S LISLE THREAD UNION SUITS A quality garment perfect titting elastic shoulders give freedom to every movement. Sleeves are short or long, ankle or .'4 length and reinforced al all wearing points crotch remains closed made in white or ecru and usually retailed at S1.25. Our Easter Price 98c

A nncial store, carrying a sok r.lmost as coruplet ns' some of th? downtown establishments, in a l-uilding which was erected in 00 days, was opened yesterday hv Henry c. h'tegmmn at Wenger and Fellow? Hundreds of people throughout the southern part of the city attended the opening. The store is located in a new modern brie!: I'ulldins-. A lare store room. :o My CO feet, v ith a basement of nearly the same size accommodates an unusually laisre Ftock (f goods for a tore in an outlying district. Hundreds of flowers and other fav)t? Were sivrn away at the opening. An orchestra played during the afternoon and oveninc?. Another unusual feature of the PleKinann store opening was that 1 1 different demonstrations of ' f ! piolucts were in progress thtMiiphout the day. The firms demonstrating, vith the names of their representatives, are as folk ws: Armour & Co.. Henry Probst, Woolson Spice Co.. J. L. Wilder; Herd Muruock Co.. W. M. Kuehl: .-outh Ii-nd

I Wholesale GnK-rn Co . James Ward; 'National Iii-cuit '"o., Frank I'oi.iI hear; Wasliburn Crosby Co.. W. I I Morris: Quaker Biscuit Co.. Charles fcpoonheltz; Starr Milling Co., Mr5. L. R. Wilson; )Uts.e Hakinff Co. jGeorpe Pererton; National Grocery :Co., Charles Wahrer; iouth J.d i Creamery Co.. C. V. Haas; ItoeaslT j-l'.ukinK Co., Mi 5.? Louise Soelcn; V.'. IJ. Moxley Co.. W. J Gibbon, and th j Witwer Ice Cream Co., Howard

Smith.

W. 0. DAVIES NEW HEAD OF SERVICE FEDERATION

For Furth

Easter Off

er master urrennss

See Our Other Large Advertisement on Page 5.

W. O. Davies was elected president of the Federation for Social Service at the annual meeting of the board of directors at the Chamber of Commerce Wednesday nij;ht. Mr. Davies recently resigned ax the president of the Associated Charities and w as succeeded by I P. Hardy. Mr. Davies has been active fur many years In charitable work. Other officers elected were: Leon B. Slaughter, first vice president; Mrs. I'ifayette IeVan. second vice president; Miss Mary May White, secretary, and Georse l". Ringham, treasurer.

JUNIOR EX BRINGS j INTO COFFERS $328.55 j Money realized from the .vale .f tickets to the "junior ex" amounted to $"2S.3". This amount was th. figures announced by K. I. Kizer, assistant principal and head tikot geller at the nih school. ; The -v.rk on the senior play is j proin-essim?, but the cnst and tlu i nauie of the play has not been an'nonnced as yet. Ixisraeli," the jfumous Ilnftllsh dmma is lclnr cnbidered. If the senior play is a sucjcess cn its f.vt presentation it will be repeated on :he following cniiiiT. This was announced by Prtn. 'i'. L. Sims yesterday afternoon.

Arthur Aokerman Ä: Sons, one of the oldest art firms In exister.ee, will have an art display in room 507 of the Oliver hotei on Thursday, Friday and Saturda . The firm hn? been producing old English prints since 1783 and the exhibit here will show the history of Knplish art. The collection will comprise old nnglish color prints, modern etchings, mezzotints and water color drawings. It will include the color prints in mezzotint, stripple ajid aquatint engravings after Morland. Wheatley. Ward and liartolozzi. These pictures caused the period of 1V00 to be known as the golden ag of color printing. After these will cojne prints to show the old huntinK and coaching subjects of the Dickens period, the mezzotints of the mid-Victorian era by Samuel Cousins of the Royal academy, and modern mezzotints and etchings. In the modern work, mezzotints of Sydney Wilson. Edwards. Gulland. Clifford James and Jewett. including the most recent proof of these engravers, will be shown. Among the best etchings 'ire two plates by Howarth of Rheims cathedral and two color etchings by Fence, one "The Rose Window of Rheims" and the other 'Town Hall, Ix)uvain." A selection of water colors by Lillian tannard, whose work is exhibited every year at the London Royal academy, will he shown.

PLAN SUPERVISED PLAY FOR THREE CITY PARKS

beeper, Howard and Studebaker parks will have supervised play for the first time this summer, if the park hoard accepts the recommendations made by the municipal recreation committee at a meeting Wednesday night. Five of the playground directors who were in charge last summer were reappointed. Extensive improvements will be made at each of the new places that are to have supervised play. Baseball diamonds, tennis and volley ball courts and new apparatus will be installed at all of these places. Supervised play at Studebaker park was recommend by the committee after considerable agitation on the part of the people of that district. The park boarr will take tip the recommendations at its meetit g Friday nipht and the recreation committee will hold a special session Monday night. The following1 playground supervisor) were reappointed: Miss Rosa Krause. Sample st. : M. C. Knapp. Oliver; Miss Gladys Hamilton. Laurel; Miss Elinor Gaik, part time; and Miss Olga Rosencranz, probably at Howard park. Miss Rosencranz was" at Coquillard playground last year, this place having been closed bv the committee.

strrri'Rs suddi:n attack. Al Wilson of Chicago suffered a sudden attack of illness while walking north on Michigan st., near Jefferson blvd., Wednesday night, ami wax taken to police headquarters In the police ambulance. After medical aid had been administered, he was removed to his room at the Iceland hotel. W. Washington av.

The disintegration of congress if we may call it such reminds us. and every other man who has ever been a boy. of other days when we sneaked out the back way and left the wood half split. Buffalo News.

REPORT ON BABY WEEK Committees Tell of Work Done and Gltc Suggestions.

BARBER FINDS SIMPLE WAY TO EASE HIS FEET larlers are great fcot sufferers, a rule, one !:rler who h.is lieMi for years a vl' tlm of this trouble reeiitly discovered a simple way to relieve Lis foot uciies. painsj aud liscoiufortR. He is telling Jill hli friends and clients about '.t and there is general rejobing anion? those who formerly suffered terribly from this trouble. This Ktrber 1Ikovered a preparation called Wa-NV-Ta In the corner drug store. He bought n 2."cent packape nud. takln? It home, dropped two tabW in a bmin of hot water and buthed his fet for a few minutes. To

J his delight, every aheand pain disappeared and his fet no lontrer trouble I tiliu. You an do the same. mi -fin

use Wn-Ne-Tn with delightful effect in your bo.iv 1-flth. Leaves skin sift and antifcptl-slly lean If your .rujr;?lst hadn't Wn-Se-Tn. send us p cents and we'll mail Jon n sample package prepaid to yotir Address. L. C. bandon. South l'.end. Ind. Advt.

RELIEF FOR COLONICS URGENTLY DEMANDED

But what is a colonic Anybody's) liabl to re one. j A colonic'- d't-popitjon is li.ible to be a four as his stomach. I

He's a melancholy inuividual ai.d suffers from headache and i pou appetite in fact is out of p rt.s all over. His entire trouble is due to the absorption of poisons from fermenting food substances which have remained too lone in the intestinal canol. The simple and universally recognized trvitrnent for such a conditimi Is raptor oil which ran now Ik taken without suf feline from the na-st.-uite and n;eil. Castor oil is the only medicine that

I heals the hcwel morr.branes, and it

lieports of the committees in charse of Baby AVelfare week, to be held starting May 21. were heard at a meeting in the office of Dr. Charles Hosenhury Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. Victor Jones re-

norted for the financial rnirmitippiilotn't torrn a habit.

and Mrs. V. I.. Sims for the exhibit I Ovinston' CASTOlt-JKI.L is i committee. Miss Olive lUllev pave ! n! ; ?.Ure M l1 aator Z'1!'

, , I'llll :i lI'-IH'iVli liU.'T liudC'J

It's the laxative found in the home medicine f.he.ts of phyiciarn. O i

i at (ha. Coonley Co., Kalph II.

Kui-x, I-ouis C. Kreidler. Public Iri: Store American I) rue Ci.t A. .enrich v. Co.. Aplecate's Iru,r ".or. .i'hi l.i S lulling. The Cu.st.Crodiict.s C." , ClcM-lanil, hio Adv.

a number of suggestions on the work that is to be done that week.

miMOVAIj NOTIOl Removal to rooms 313-317 Farmers Trust Rldsr. Wk kinrer-Bmdur-ant Co. Hv P. K. H..nd ur.i r.t. Sec'y. Home phone 22 S 2. Uell 623. Advt.

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WitH Sunday's Easter style parade we again usher in the spring season, a season that forces us to give thought to our clothes. We're ready for you; prepared as never before to serve your interests; to show you all of the best by the best clothes makers. Give us enough of your time and thought to impress upon your mind a few descriptions of the remarkable new style now being shown here exclusively from CfoTe Uiouse ofO(uppeniefmer and tailored with supreme excellence. Here only will you find "Half Sizes" in suits. You have long been able to get half sizes in shirts, collars, etc., now you can get them in clothing. We have the "Forward" model for the 63 per cent of the men of this country that stoop a little, the smart ''Beltsac" with a pinched back which is so popular with young men who know real "class" when they see it, the Wayne, the Beaufort and many others. Some full lined and some lined. These styles are made in the new fabric designs with hairline stripe; black and white effects, grays, blues, greens ana browns in cashmeres, worsteds and serges at

$20

S2S

For those men who want style in long wearing materials at a medium price we suggest ........

Here and here only will you find this well known brand which embodies Style Quality and Economy.

Fabrics are guaranteed all wool. The styling is the work of a great fashion artist. S

Every garment is guaranteed to give absolute

satisfaction or you get a new one. n j) O ne nrirr frnm Mainr tn Cal

We're prepared for the man who wants a lower priced auit. Never have we had such a showing of suits cut in the latest style for young men in the new fabric effects that will wear. Each garment has our absolute guarantee, the same as the higher priced ones.

$15.00

$12.50

$ 1 0.OO

Boys' Easter Clothes f? You'll find your son

. 1.1 .

o cnuiusiatac as yourself over the splendid preparations we have made for Easter and Confirmation. The blue serge, fancy blues, grays and the new tweeds in suits that are tailored with expert skill in the new pinchback and Norfolk models are bound to please the boy. The fit, the

Icng wearing materials that hold their shape nnd the prices will please you. Many with two pair of knickerbockers $2.95,$3.95,$4.95to$12

13- r

Men's Spring Hats Here you'll

find a hat that becomes you. Never have we had such an ass o r t m cnt of gray hats, blue hats, brown hats and gTeen hats in the new shapes. Some straight brim.

some with curl brim. Out of this large stock you'll have no trouble finding one to your liking from such makes as Dunlap, Stetson or Mallory, at $2, $3, $3.50 to $5

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Phoenrt Hose Holeproof Hose Hose of Luxite

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Washington, Avesme.

Wilson Bros. Shirts Excello Shirts Earl & Wilson Shirts