South Bend News-Times, Volume 33, Number 125, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 4 May 1916 — Page 2

0

' r. s; i n.. TiinisD.w i:vi:mc, may i. 19 tc. THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES LATEST HAPPENINGS IN AND ABOUT SOUTH BEND

HALF MILLION IN

AUTOS SHOWN

Great Procession of Cars Features Opening of First Show in City.

Tpwarls to half .1 million lollars ivorth of uutonioMle rolling sfk, n-j'rerntfd in Mini of the rr.o.st x-j-rriRU'e anl :n"-t wi'l'.ly known e-l.iCi-3 of jplf as- Ii- anil f rI' on Oh 1. Kirkel t 1 :i v. I'.if-4-'! in r iw in South r.rri'l anl M i-huwaka, Vrlnv--'ay aftrrii",n a" th- first r-wnt in th program fur the two riti'-s' fourday a'Jto!no!.il nn 1 :u-rfsMry show. Two hunIr-l automobil-., form-in-' a Uno rn-arly two mil.-s lonr, followc-l a l'or-1 to.irink' far f arr -inChUt of ivli. Millard I'. Krr fl' South lWrnl an-I Chi f Ki t r of .Vishiwaka. from th- n-rth pumping station on Michigan st.. nth t llrd.iilvM-iy, 'an-! from Michigan t. over all th- i r i n i i : 1 1 streets in South Iil aii'l Mishawaka. Two J -an '.I.-. KlM l's of this ity and thI'.all I5.in.ls of Mihawaka, flayed during the i-arale, which lastcal over threo hour.

I'ara! Aain Sa'imLay. Eolith Hend's initial auto'noMlo show of any con? iun o was onrned with tho i-araile of Wednesday afternoon. Aain Saturday afterl.oon the machines will form in line anil traverse- practically the sarno territory as th uiir v nt of the exhibition's losing day. Today, Friday and Saturday tho .-how will ho n in the various u.iragf.s in the two ities. Considering the expense rep-isent-d in the cars themselves, and adding to this expense the cost of qulpment. sieeial demonstrating iisplays and .vpteial aid and adertisin?, th: show here rt pr(sents upward.-; to a million dollars. Handicapped In their inability to lind in fdther South Bend or Mishawaka a huildinic lartte enouh to aceomniodale- a tenth of the comsanies lsuintc spare for an xhihition. o'd'a ers of the rec ently orf. ,izr! South I'.end and Mishawaka Auto Trat! asoi iation are doing" remarkably well eonsiderinir wit., individual displays and exhibits in the various iraraLrrs and show rooms. The method of advertising the show, whirh was irien its itrst wiile publicity in The News-Times' special .ection of Sunday." th- 'Irst of its kind ever attempted here, has interested a Iari;e number of peoph p the sliow. Attendance marks are hirl to tt'-t. owinif to the wid locality covered by show rooms, but a spirit of optimism was prevalent anions dealers and agents Wednesday nicht. Mode Man ;(s I Mennes. As the machines followed the s heduled -our.-e Wednesday afternoon, a representative of tho Path weekly news cauidtt various sections liom Tb New s-T' mt-s press ear, a Franklin Six, which covered carefully the line. if march throughout the afternoon. These pictures which the I'atht photographer secured will l e she.vn mcr the eountiy. Special ofta-ers from the police department were detailed to the t rathe points throughout the (ity. and with the careful surnalin f drivels and :os, application to the busint ss at hand, not an accident marred the day. Prior to the parade, a Ford i.ir caught fire near Foot, st., on Mifhian. and the central departments were called. Little damage was ib lie. Fach machine bore a pennant on which was Inscribed the name, and as tuar as possible the ears were irrouped. The Ford and Studebaker cornpanUs made- the largest showHi. Show I loom Opeiutl. urlmr the late afternoon and eenin. the sho-v r.!;iS were openil to the pul la. Nol displays greeted elvrrvcrs who i-utM the arioi:s pa races. At the Franklin headquarters. 12". N. Main s!.. Speni er ". "rane of the I'ranklm cmI any irae a -e-niinute talk on the principles of ronst met ion of the tar hefore" inter sted nadori-ts. These talks will be Kin aftT.ioon at;.! t veninr tlurinkr the remainder of the week. The talks ale tuen between :'.:;0 and Z o'clock in the afternoon und from to 1" in the evenh'.u'. Mr. Frane :'P:str.;tes Iiis talks with i sto k car. w'nich lias ht en stripped tor the occasion. The preo'ss of ; limir.atit; parts in orah r to lighten th ;.ir is shown in a display of liminatel parts. T1p show room Pas been attract i ely deCora'e.J with

t'.avs and butitin 'ourin.kj car i :

to IT. I'.i CrcHiN sen Parade

Iir?e crowd- thri-ro

t. for the p.n.i.'.e We,ha l.; . and

rr:d without consstinir tratüe in tho 1 usiness ILstrict. All interested in motordom are init(d and ured to attend th demnstr.ftior.s and displays !urinj? the 1 .'il.uiC! of the week. Special factory agents .are on hand to g'.vt instructing demonstrations not alone in the uno particular ar represented h'it in al! cars and in motoring in --eneral. A spirit of coperation hj been paramount in the opening hours of the show. Following the parade Saturday, which promises to better even the Wednesday demonstration, the showrooms will ,f open into trie nittht for the closing of the exhibition. Preparations have U-cn made to ureet a lar'e number of people from neat by cities who will be here Saturday for the final day of the show.

Ki:i:i YOLIt SKIN CL11K AM) in:.inrY.

clear, healthy omplexion and tbat Is jto keep the i,fA a Is active and rt-Kii-

u.r. j)r. Kind's New Life Pills will make your romp'exion healthy and char, move the bowels pently, stimulate the liver, cleanse the system and nurifv the blood. A stdendh-1

! sprint medicine. 25c at your DruKj n!f-t. Adt

I v.i.vi: i s.M()Ki:iiorsi:. j An ;,larm late Wednesday afterJnon called comnanie.s from Central jand No. f, to 2119 Washington av., , wh re a small blaze in a smoke j house behmirintt to J. liaumttartner .caused slight damage.

Notre Dame News

Today was the annual inspection day for the military battalions of the university. Fapt. John J. Kingman, corps of engineers, general staff of the United States army, will conduct tht covernment inspection. The program to le followed is as follows: Regimental parade, regimental review and inspection, battalion drill, close order drill, bayonet exercise and extended order drill. Under the direction of Capt. Stogsdall and Ser:t. Campbell the squads have been drilled daily for the past week and were in good trim for the inspection. The regln. ent band under the direction of Prof. Frank I'ernck will render the music for the various drilling events. The inspection will be held on the Prownson campus, just so .th of th& big gymnasium, beginning immediately after the students' mass at S o'clock end continuing the greater part or the day. Capt. Kingman, who is a member of the general statt of government Inspectors, has been conducting a similar inspection at Culver military academy in Culver, Ind.

in, tlie third quarterly examinations as announced last evening follow; Sorin. 17; Corby, IT; I.rownsun, 25; Walsh, 'j; St. Joseph's. S; Day Students, 13; Lil.tes.. Ü; Carroll. T.

Fugene MeKniry was elected by the junior lawyers hist evening to till the position of business manager of the FjIT Dome. Matthew Trvdell, the art editor, ha selected Im Vogel as his assistant, and Stuart Carroll was selected to handle the jokes.

DOCTOR SEES EXPERT ON INFECTED HAND

The number of students in the various halls who received over DO

After several days' treatment at Fpworth he-spital and considerable suffering with an infected hand, Ir. Walter if. Baker has returned from Chicago where he went Monday with Ir. C. C. Terry for expert consultation on the wound. The infection, which started in the fingers, worked into the hand and wrist, and it was found necessary to open the wound several times. When the hand did not heal as expected after a short stay at the hospital here, Dr. Baker went to Chicago for consultation.

HAPPY THOUGHT. Miss Gotrox "One can he very happy in this world with health and money." Pembroke ''Then let's be made one. I have the health and you have the money."

IS OUILHU

GETS DIVORCE

Vice Sleuth's Wife is Once More Mrs. Marion B. Miller.

Mrs. Marion P. Miller Quilhot was given a divorce from her husband, John H. Quilhot. in circuit court, late yesterday afternoon. Along with the divorce Mrs. Quilhot obtained the return of her former name. Mrs. Marion B. Miller. She was ordered not to marry again within two years. She sued for $10,000 alimony, but as her former husband is out of the state, tho question was not raised. The Indiana diorce laws forbid the allowing of alimony where sendee on the husband is by publication. The divorce went by default. Quilhot did not appear either in person or by attorney. Cruelty Is AllCKCtl. The grounds on which Mrs. Quilhot obtained, her decree were cruel and inhuman treatment. She told

anioni; other thint of the way in which her husband mistreated her, how he rlternately poured hot and cold water on her while he was living her a bath, while she was onfined in the Battle Creek "house of mystery." Mrs. Qjilhot said she had practically $60,000 worth of property, both perirenal and real, when she married the former Keller administration sleuth. AVhen she lied from Battle Creek, she said, she had nothing, not even clothes with which to make the automobile trip to South Bend. She testified that Q tilhot took even her trinkets and keepsakes, and that towards the last she concealed $40 in h?r clothes for emergency uses. Her husband found out about this in some way, she testified on th stand, and took it away from her. Mrs. Miller told the court about the life that Quilhot and Mrs. Darguasch led. how she was thrown in fhe background and treated a.s an outsider while their family life revolved ahout the activities of her husband and the "woman in black." She said that they lived as man and wife. Her Room Ocxnipietl. Mrs. Miller further told the court that on one occasion one of her husband's relatives from Chicago came to isit them at Battle Creek and that he was given her room. AVhen she protested, she said. Quilhot shoved her upstairs and said. "I puess you'll do as I say." Further testimony was to the

effect that she l-ccame m afraid cf her husband that she did mt eat her meals. She said that once "vheri tatinc some custard, instead of i hewing it she mashed it in Iht mouth and discovered two sm.ill 1 ills. "What are these for?" sh raid she asked, her husband. "Tho.se are for your stomach." she told the court he answered. "Well, my stomach isn't out of order," was her comment. "Doesn't make any difference," said the husband. "You should take whatever I give you. I want you to recover from this rheumatism." , Took Her Clothes Away. To prevent her leaving the hous. Mrs. Miller testified that her husband took all her clothes away from her sa a few undergarments which he left for warmth sake. Kdward Muessel and Tom Miller

aete-d as jurisdictional witnesses for Mrs. Miller, to proe that she has been a resident of the state for the past two years. Bros. Montgomery appeared nominally for Quilhot as is customary in default divorce eases. He did not submit Mrs. Miller to a cross-examination, knowing from facts called to his attention previously, he told the court, that any cross-examination would tend to make out even a stronger case. Judge Funk, who granted the decree, did not require tho crosK-examination. Mrs. Miller seemed in fairly good spirits Wednesday afternoon. She wa.s accompanied by a relative. She limped slightly from the. rheumatic

trvble fi-r !!.:' f w in.-b s:. w with :.;';h- t !'...:! k w : Fhe- was inipr; -:. '. : the "';. cf mvsterv."'

WANT ASPIIM.T !'AI:MI:T. Residents ef F. ! 1 . : d st !. Med a p. t:ti .n w ;: t)., ... :r i , -works :". r an a-p! r ; r . ::,e: while another ptr.i -:. ;:..- ;:- oal ited f . r . ! . ;,; ,. Tn.. j., . titiot: (alls f -r t'e - T ti.street f r ' i i Nibvi a. to F: ! There is some opposition to pr -postal impro'. , r.ts.

ON YOUR FEET ALL DAY? TRY THIS HOME EASEÜ T.':- ; ef ;.e ;.;, w ht. t ' . fe-t ,:: v.jff.-r te-ri' ' t :- - ' - ;t'i-e t,., ;1. !.;ir;,. !: ' I

grow ten. tii. in in .(

I'liU i t ! w a .;

; .i ft :i i; f ! .! . . !

tl'e !T-!''f:i ef keep-,,. J.ef '.et t . n

ii. k'e.- i eo:( !:t;.e . :.. i . p:. kriCe of W :l-N.'l :l .u ! in ?: ,-, : - inc en ;i rit ü iaa,e :.- ri-:n. ,' i! : i . I vt, kit. s .-(:;! ;" r a ' hi'itf'll !;.i:.:Tes ;:'- t!.i,: t. - . i :i p. in ef h.,: -i w.Mtrr i , w;,;. ;, t. ,. ..- ti ff .) -N.'- I .1 ' 'H.' '.e. !i . seved. '12. en s;,e p;it ai fre.), ii I. I s!.e,-. J ! 1 1 ..- e Ve: . : V J 1 i . " . i : . .. All t! l.iirntr.'. t!.r- :.!.:.c. t.ir.c - S .ti 'Ils ;!re tfl.;..' ti t-f I..T fel-t If . I are tr. . l :i!::. try t.' is. a -Ti i!b! to f!e hath W;,tT 1 ejea!..;;- I' 1 p'irifj Itic. renievir.i Impurities and ' in1shi!. p.ly ...p.r. oi e;iri r-t W:oN. 'I'a at ail dru' t.'.'.s f..r 2. e.-at v.. will snail t.i a sn:r,;.!e p-p-k ie p-. ; to teuf .-ei. ir. s if !!! sen.; is ie!JtS to eoyer ...st ef p-leki'' g I s'.ij-. pi tar b C. Imd.-n . S.:t!i I'.ei.d P, ! V.lvt.

A 1 i' 1 t'. model s tile llspl.iy

any t'.re.l

:s the cars lisban! d r-

the respeetie ir i -'e iistriets to see tha displays The .-ity-w ide feat:ux of the J:irale !!;. It pOs; :v for people to view t;-e .ist array of .irs without lt.ii ir.- t heir bonus

to ATin.irrF ho Are suh'e t to I.:ner.cs nr.d ren s of the muscles, we r-eom-j:.cnl 1 fci A w S. MAK f WHITE LINIMENT

Fsp-fvially c-' l f"r the ru' d..vr.' Tr It! S)l-! ( r ly :- us. iJTc, jO i ;.nd JF'0. I -Ad L HANS Dkl'd SrTOl.i:.

WOMEN'S COMBINATION UNDERWEAR Shaped Vests in Cotton, all Styles neck and sleeves. Drawers to Match, tight or loose knee. Each garment 25c.

m:mKaysers Summer

7T '

mm

C.

Ordert by Mail promptly filled. We have an expert shopper who acts for you using the same judgment were you shopping In person.

Firs Should be Stored Now. Moths have heguii t. lly a Jay's neLvt may cause regret. Our cold dry air storage vault are readv treceive your garments. The uniform temperature will benefit your furs entrusted t our cart. Phone our Garment Dept.

i I N

makes this ift to you

. Free gifts of Silken Sachets, perfumed with fashion able French DjerKissI We give one to you &t our store this week with etch purcruiie of KrrkoiT s wondrrfu! DVr-Kisi Face Powder "created nJ put up in PriLThis Gift Otfer is limited to tfui week only,

WHITE AND BLACK SILK 2-clasp Gloves with self or contrasting stitching, at 50c, 75c and $1.00. LONG SILK GLOVES 12-button, black or white, at 75c and $1.25. 1 6-button, white. Mart, $1.00. 16-button, white, black, heavy, $1.50. 16-button, embroidered tops, self and contrasting stitching, $1.25, $1.69 SUMMER KID GLOVES Perrin's Fine French, white and black, with contrasting stitching and all tan, at $1.75. Penrin's Kid, pique sewn, tan, light grey, 1 pearl clasp. $1.75. French and Italian, white kid, at $1.00, $1.25 and $1.50.

jfl may &

me juemonsirauon

of Women's and Misses'

Tailored Suits a

These prices represent the wishes of hundreds of women who purchase suits here. We specialize on these suits, giving particular attention to quality and workmanship, demanding the very best and most attractive garments. Our efforts have been rewarded

The May Sales Emphasize Summer Blouses

Assortments from which you may cht--o and still not exhaujt their, varieties. Anions the newest are: rrie Io Chine Waists at $3.9, in fashionable embroidered frnts with oollurs convertiMe; colors aro white, flesh an4 mais. Xoilv antl Ikitisto WiUsts in stylish frills and larse collars, alöo with trimmed fronts of German and Val. lacen. Priced at S2.") and $.9S. . Quality lrt'ss at $.( to lö.im, of eorKetto Crepe in combination colors. The elite of exclusive design.

Waists of Extra Sizes for women who lind diniculty in lining. Special sizes here from 48 to 54 in Voiles made plain or with trimmings of line laces and embroidery. Prices $1.50 to $2.98.

May Sale of Silk Dresses An opportune time to till out your summer's needs with an extra dress at a saving. 187 Dresses on Sale tomorrow at $6.95 and $15.00 A silk dress for evening wear in summer is movt desired, especially for little social parties. 100 Combination Dresses at $15.00 Combinations of Silk Taffeta and Georgette Crepes, in wide variety of models. A remarkable value coming at this time. 87 Splendid Silk Dresses On Special Sale Tomorrow at $6.95. Blacks and browns in Silk Taffetas, made in the season's latest modes. Garments that were made to sell at Sl5.ot. All sizes up to 46 included.

New Spring Coats For Travel Dress and Sport Wear From the handsome Silk and Satin models to smart Coats of Gabardines, Whipcords, and soft mixtures. A remarkable stock to choose from. Over 600 New Coats have arrived the past week. We call vour attention to Our Coats at $10.00 Motor and Street Gxits of all wool mixtures with full loose back, belled and large pockets. Also black and navy Coats in all wool Whipcords. Our Coats at $15.00 Handsome models in all wool Poplin, full loose or semi-tailored with belts and pockets. All silk lined. Wool Gabardine and Serge Coats at $19.75 to $40.00.

fsi' I 1 üf

i ;

Sale of Stunning Millinery at Amazing Prices

There isn't a prettier Millinery Department in the city than you will find here. You will set exactly what pleases you best and the tlncst and largest assort

ments to choose from. Street or Dress Hats at $3.95. Each hat a rival of its neighbor for distinctive and style attraction. Untrimmed Hats at 95c to $3.95. Milan Hemps, Hemps and Lisere Combination in large or medium Sailors, Tricorns and üther popular shapes. Sport Hats at $3.95 tor ready service take a look at these popular styles.

These Suits represent the very finest materials mostly Navy Blue Gabardines, Serges and Poplins in plain colors; also the popular small checks in black and white. Many represented are 3 and 4 only of a kind. All the materials the manufacturer had. Plenty of Blue Serges Plenty of Tan Poplins Plenty of Checks Plenty of Silk Suits Every one was specially tailored according: to our demands and among" the lot you wilflind many that were originally made to sell at 25 (' to 33 higher. SUITS AT $15.00 cover a wide rangeof materials for choice mostlv navys Siezs 16, IS, 36 to 46. SUITS AT $19.75. Entirely new mid-season models, braid trimmed and included some Wooltex S25.00 Suits. SUITS AT $25.00 consist of 165 Suits newly arrived and 85 suits taken from our regular stocki and reduced from $35.00, $37.50 and $39.50. Styles and Types representative for all purposes. The fitting problem has been satisfactorily solved. Our study of various types and the wide range of sizes offered makes fitting easy. Special Attention is Directed to our unusual line showing of Silk Taffeta Suits at $25. Made in Skinner's quality silk make them of greater values knowing the wearing quality of these famous silks.

Summer Silk Coats The stylish coat for Summer evening wear or t ravelin:. Models all full flare, the favor of fashion, such coats a these are the most logical as well as the most charming. Short Models of Taffeta very stylish, at $10, $15. Coats of Taffeta in medium and long, $10.00, $15.00, $19.75, $25.00. All Silk Poplin at $25.00, Silk Ponuee, $19.75 to $35.

Special 200 Coats at $6.95 100 Coats of all-wool Diagonal "hipcord in Mack-, r.:: and navv.

100 Chinchilla Sport Coats white with black plaids.

t i i k W

Knit Underwear and Hosiery Athena Union Suits for women, perfect form tittiiu garments, summer weight, tight r loose knee, at 50c and 59c. Radmore Boot Silk Hose in new shoe shades or colors to match any desire, also in black, reinforced, splendid quality, 59c

i