South Bend News-Times, Volume 33, Number 126, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 5 May 1916 — Page 2

C v s run i;vi:mm;, may THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

I LATEST HAPPENINGS IN AND ABOUT SOUTH BEND -- .-- ----. i ' 1

SCENES

ASSUMING SHAPE

County Representatives Urged to Display Right Spirit by Rev. John Cavanaugh.

OutIin- f 1h- i.i-r,.it x 1 t : -s t" I staffed in ,(,', cr in ( . 1 1 n l-,r vk i 1 1 1 the .St. J"'i'h ' int -I-lr.i-lion of Iruli.tti is 1"'. Hi ;i r. is i . i h,. r y f lie- a'Itiii-;i.in t-i st .i t .- h 1 -,. ji.j-.de rut, lie f-r th- I: r.-t time Th-r.--!.iy night u'i; n r. pr -i.t .! i .' s t rn nizations f tin- -.'inty int .if th high '..!. IN v. I r. ' I onn-:l. of thr I.i-tory ii' i rt :n!it f X"tie I).in, r f i th his i .. t r : -f th pa-raut as it h.i.-, I. n wir.t-n 1-y the it: itt -. -f '!ii.' h Mr-. V. K. IiiiH'irt is pr i(tnt. Fif'V. J4hn '.t ;i r;.n;k'h. ir:! til of .Notre I.'irm urm -r.-:Ty, who is .i ir'ir.br of th I rnl i. j n ,i hi t ori I 'Omrni.sion. whit ii is in h : r of tho cnt'nni.i 1 ! ,r,-' t ions tlioci-Oi-it the siat. 'X I'll in il the irpo-... tt the (rnmi.-ion. In his talk lit-v. 'avanan:h s.u.l: I'rsi Patriot i- Spirit. "Whfn wi' Dunk of th'- ..j,,ant ami the part v ar icoin-.' to tak- in it. we should r.oT think of what w-;ir-irning to i;-t out k it. hut ,,f th" TooiJ it 1 !:oinkT to !. Th- 'ot- ou hear th- '-tat- oiu'ht to r -: i . oij tu t!o .",11 you ran to hIp Tin k thSt. Jofj.h o inty H 5 ra t ion t suc"Th iaistori" al nn ini.-sion lias Tispd all its spar- titm in arninuin;' for thf-s" r'I-hra t ions. V ar- not asking yon for inomy. V- want yon. our organization and your s'ipp"rt. Kery organization in ta- oimt Masons, O'M I' !!ow.s, Kmnili, .,f (- 1 ti in Im. !;npt'r.mip so irtics and tli' hr-wers' orpra niza t ion - ar- -pt'vtf'd to )nlp. I a-k oa in thrmmf of" this old r na in r. It li. thi.s nhl onnty and this old town, w hich you brat: ahont a h-r -r you K. to hfdp. How cm you r.-fiso and still talk about th- b-v- of (on ntry ?"' F. Ik lJarns. initib ipal rf rcatioti lir'(tor. who is .ai,'-ant niastr. d--lined a ii.'iL'o.ml. II- plaintd that It is a specta I- which poitf.iyt d history, hut that St. Josi-ph county's I'.iSfant was t sonu thirm UfrVrerd from th- dd ida of a paut ant. S. I. Smith, r prcs-nt in th.- Im-prnt-d r!tr of i:-iini-n. olf'iad the s-rvi--s of the mombt-rs of tlio organization in puttintr on tic paant and th." u-- f f !.."'m worth of Indian nisüiiiii's and paraphernalia. Mr. Smith v diint cd to 1:0 to th4 in'-tintfs of all of ta' organizations

in tho it to talk on the pageant.. This idea was .sctrue- ted l v It 1'. j iJuf'omh. r'prsn! in n- f th' military orKanizat ion.-, of South .'r.d.j Tliursda' night's m--t;r was h !d to'-ivr th' cr' iniation- an id-a f

Ahat is to he dop.- ;-ra' to allow them to sei- t tlio part they will take in M.iKin-c the pac-iiit. Tb.e ltapro d rder of Itodmen v dl take part in fill of th Indian s i;e-:. Dint-tor llonrv Spoak.. Tlenry Ik Lotay of ('hi' -a-'o. who will dirci t the mr:-i-- and staiirm of th' paceant. ;:a a i a 1 k in who h he n'ltlinr-d his plan of haudhni: t!a- atfr.ir. He said that he pted t n fi.Of'". oj.'c mi th.- poitraal of the history of the county arid state. .,cai- of whom will he hihlrn. Mr. fton-y ?ald that the i.i-toiv . f th-

county lends i : s 1 f r -.. pt ioiial'y a 11

In a staC"1 i'f.'M'iitaM.'ii. Tl: t: 1 1 i n -a d l 1 1 - v . ' I n m l 1 takes in tin- h;s!oi o:' the tountv from 1"Tr. to 1st:'. Tb- p.i'..ir t will b- divided into thf-e parts. a.ermu th- period (f th- arly - plot a ', nu s, the nione. rs and s ttb-ts. and th-

pr s nt tira Ik fore 1 1 attuall pn'ai.t. a procs-ion wh.ih will in-j

rlutie all of tb.e har.i is will m ir- h In front of the irra ml-: .i i d . 1? is I'dania d to liobl similar tru-. tirirs oft n rrai'uli t ep th" ori;a n iza f ions inform-d oi uh.it ilrtR don- on the p.iu- an.

Expert Claims All Autos Are Really Air Cooled

"All autorno! ;! s arc air iocd." l :iu s S. '. ('r.uic, an -ri-,inc r of th- 1'ratiklin Aatomohib- 'o.. who is in South Ilerid during Ant Shw wo k b ' turimr at tho local I'ranklin ear display 1. in-: hbl at in.". N. Main .-?. Kvcry tinif- h- makes this state-tr.'-nt th re is a p'in ral liplay of iritiat by his audicti'-, as practiali" man u fact u rors a r nsini; what is knov. n as the vater- ooled sNst'-rTi. Th Franklin however. use.the air-'-o.deil system exclusively, and points to it a.s one of the strorr-r f a t u r s. "True." sas Crane, "th- others an- ii-iiii,' what thev call water-eool-d, t.ut Ü is lally air-aoba'. Stop and think it over and you wii! s that I am ri'-'ht. "What cj!.- tlx- onuiri"? It may b- atr. but what cool.s the wat r? Air. T!;er'. yu lia' it. So you will s,-e that -v-ry automobil en--in-is air-cl-d. If the water was l.oilirii- it wouldn't cool it. While indir ' t. the .systems are air-' ooled. '()ur.s. how'cr. is directly aircooled and it has proved its worth." Mr. Crane haa on display 177 partswhich ar- used in wa t -r-( a dl cars and not in I'ranklin air- -ooled ii:a-chin-.-. Thi.s tends to liminate com plic at iri ami makes the onuine much simjdi-r. Mr. Crane is an -n'in tr with IP. ars' e:-rinc' in the Frar.klih factry, who lias but for a short

time be n ermaed in hi.s present position a.- le( tur r. In establishing this system f brincinx the nstruction of the Franklin to the attention of th" public the company ha. heen successful. Hunlrds of motorists and others haw called at th e.-ta'-lishmnt where the lectures and d montrations have been in order. Aft'-r ea( h lecture, which lä.M.s ahout HO minutes. Mr. Crane invites the audience to n.k Questions. He has been busy while in South Hen 1 responding to the queries that have b" n put forth. Mathematical problems have heen askeI. which r--quire close study And attention to answer prperly. "Th ques-tions that have been asked in South Fiend have shown that the motorists here are intelligent." say. Mr. Crane. Mr. Crane - as noei. but simple and impressive ways in explaining th construction if the car he represents. H doesn't o into detail n const ru; t in in xplaininu' the features', but in tho discussion that follow, detail information on any part of the car is Riven on request. Th wood frames is on- of the eatures that cause comment and following the trend towards lightness is one of the important features. Mr. Crane will lecture in South H ml aain Friday and Saturday ni-rlits at the I'ranklin display rooms. The speaker talks from S to 10 o'clock.

SITE FOR ELDER SCHOOL PLAYGROUND ACCEPTED St. Jo-op1i Loan and Tru-t Company OfTrr- round at Michigan and Sample St.

A location fo the Flder school plaK:round was secured at the meet

ing of the Uhler" Civic luh Thursday eveninc. when the offer of a vacant piece of property near the corner of S. Michigan st. and .Sample st. from the St. Joseph lxan & Trust Co. was accepted. A committee of four, with !us Maslantrer as chairman, and Frank Wüliains. J. It. Pettit and Flmer Ilex, was appointed to confer with

the municipal recreation committee al their n?xt meetinK" for apparatus. The ciic club will assist in the entennial celebration and entertainment at the hlfch school on May 2G and will be represented on the program with a vocal sextet composed of the following: Dr. F. C Calloway. Carf.eld Smith, deorpv Heindzlernan, Paul Woodruff. Robert Fries and Roscoe Reinbold. It was innounced bv Pres't Has-

Iari:r that the A ivic club for thus held on Mav 1

n i t ! r. of t h '"ear w o ;!. d ' e

POLICE GETrJEW SUITS

1 n. fortt. f-r S- :'h P.. -.d

n t: tit: ' Tip" . oid reier spalls t h s,i backward or forward." It was thfriolous Pian who spd- '('an yvi think of anoth'r'."' The sen. us man s owled frotii l;is r..- Aspaper. "Ttittut:" h- iicd. "intmpti ousi .

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Tät Mrs. Moci.'s hon..' i-i.-i.b

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Hme pip.m Ad.;

Read NEWS-TIME' Want Ads

Father Carroll Publishes Play In Boofa Form

The Rev. P. J. Carroll. C. S. C. pastor of the St. Joseph Catholic thurch, has just published in booklet form a three act play for youmr m n and boys, entitled. "Th- Ship in tin- Wake." Without question the sketch is winning favor for the author who has "affectionately dedicated" it to the original cast which presented the playlet some time auo. Most of the ymii,;' men w ho t ok part are mom la a-.- of th" Holy Name society of St. Jos ph's parisli. I-'r. Carrdl- play is a typical hoy story uiv-n in true stb' and deals with two types of boys. The haughty do "n tliin" younu' men whose only ambition is to i-et a little hiu'her in the "society" of their evlusjve club. "The Magnolia." Th others are boys of Inurible parntaue and w ho have little time for idhiu". In the latter class of boys i-'r. Carroll has worked "lit his idea, of a real boy and n' full of life. In Tims Arts. The story i-n in three acts and s: scenes op ns w ith a str t iew ju.-t after s hool hours and the curtain is rais. I on a roup .f boys playing marbles' and (liscus-sini; the j 'os. i hi 1 it is of vacation after school osss and also talking of one of their form r companions named Wo man, who won't join their society. This youni; boy has i;rown quite beyond them in Iiis efforts to follow aftr Cie fashion of Vhe secludi-d lul. Win-:) rersjcs of fortune l-a-s h.ifli with little mon-y h' finds hitils.-lf oted (of the (lllb. 'fhe piiest f th parish who is also spiritual director of the society for b..ys likens the saory of "Pud." as tic boy is known, to a ymiiK man trae!i:ic oti a ship of elegance while a smaller, rud. ly constructed ba:

follows The vounir man who hasi

i.r'ust.l th- offers of that ess-l kolly a. cepts their favors when he is washed overboard. l'-oii in Humility. l.iirr-r up to the teachings of the or "ira p.r.at ion tb.e members willingly take in th- boy as a member when he oines1 meekly in se kiti their

friendship. So this ends the story, a lesson in humility itself. When the play was i;iven last year those on the cast who have been so highly honored by I-'r. Carroll an. Flrich Hiss, I'dmund Probts. IMiiiiiikI Rüther, Rimer Kline. Harold Winkler, Howard Pavelin, Joseph Vanerl'. William Rraunsdorf. Rouis Kinerk, Rawrenc Miller, Harold Art harnbeault. Rduard Keller, Paul Reriault. Arthur Howard. Melvin Humphrey, Aloysius RimiraniJ. Clayson Hauck, Ralph Cressy, Tlernard M Caff cry. John Cuendlin. Lawrence Paveline. Clifford Pavies, Maurice Thornton. Mi..s Mary Joyce and Miss Ruth l-'rain.

BIBLE CLASS MEN LEARN HOW TO SHOOT

Men of Ilev. ('. A. Llppincott's Clas i Hold Turnet IVacti Al-o j i

Throw Horseshoes.

The spirit of preparedness is paining favor in South Rend and members of Pr. C. A. Llppincott's Rible class of tho First Presbyterian church will not only he strengthened with tho Piolical spirit but will also bo able to shoot and shoot well following a few more sessions su h as was inaugurated in the basement of the editar Thursday niuht with the i'.rst target practice of the class. It wa- planm-d some time apt to organize a "target shoot" for members of the class, which is can. posed of So or more business and professional men of South Pnd. Ritles and revolvers were used ..y the members in their first attempt at hitting the bull's eye with the small pellet of lead. Fach member was iruitdd to bring alon a friend, and over 10a attended. Following the target practice, horseshoe pitching with rubber shoes and ball throwing was indulged in to harden neglected muscles. W. . luvis. w ho w as in charge of tho arrangements for the affair, announced that during th summer trips would be made to nearby lakes and target practices held in the open. No scores wore annouivecl.

T. P. A. MEN TO SEEK STATE CONVENTION

South Rend delegates to the state convention of the Travelers' Protective association at Kokomo Friday and Saturday will make an effort to land the 1!M7 meeting for this city. Among the local men who will go to the Kokomo meeting are A. I'. IVitz. J. A. Käufer. C. L. Smith. O. F. Stephens. John Klink and Panic! Kelley.

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The Dainty Decorator

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'HOUSEHOLD LACOUtR.

Is the Dainty Decorator. A woman can work wonders with it and a brush, in and around the home in spare time. LACQUERET is a household lacquer; it is not a paint, enamel or varnish stain, but a translucent lacquer made of soluble permanent colors, combined with an clastic and hard drying floor varnish. Old furniture, marred or scratched woodwork, picture frames, etc., take on a new appearance when given a coat of LACQUERET. And it is so easy to apply. ASK YOUR DEALER

NFW YORK CHICAGO

STANDARD VARNISH WORKS

SAN FRANOSCO LONDON. ENG.

I nfrn i inJ! VttPtntik Ca I imit. TorOffttO

Ijtrffit in the World nd First to Faublih Df imt Quality Stndrdt ASK FOR LITTLE MISS LACQUERErS DRAWI.G BOOK FOR THE CH1LDRES

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Special Sale of Pure Candies Tomorrow (Saturday) Your Choice at 19c Bunte's Pure Mixed Hard Candies, Sunbeams. Lemon. Also our regular 4()C Fruit Jellv in all flavors.

THE ROBERTSON TEA ROOM

is always prepared to arrange private lunjiieon ,r ee:ii:i; parlies 1. e:;;er tain your friends. Special menus on request. Service and pure i"od prip

erlv cooked our pecialt

Luncheon Dailv l 1 :3o 10 5.

Supper SaiurddN to 7:o,

Women's Black Lisle Hcse 35c value 25c Saturday.

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son

Saturday, May 6, Sun Rises 4:48; Sets 7:05

Orders by Mall promptly tilled. We have an "expert shopper who acts for you usinr the same judgmenl vere you shopping in person.

White Kid Gloves Special values $1.00 Saturdav.

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I KERKOFF PARIS

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Children's Outfitting Department Everything in wearing apparel for the children Decoration Day Lresses Summer Silk Coats

Thi exquisite $i!Ven w che t is our gift to you thii wetk. We sk you to eeept it &s a presrnt, vmlH e&ch bcx you buy cf KerkofT s famous Djer-Kisi Face Powdff. The offer, though, is forihis one week this week only.

U-ift CUeeh

of white Voile, Lams and Embroidered Organdies, for children 2 to 6 years and irls 6 to 14. Prices from $1.25

to b.UU.

Summer Dresses I "r Kirls s t 11 in now awning1 striped ginghams, reps and chamhrays, also in plaids and plain colors. Ivarpro varitty of mo'lel.J. Special values at $1.20.

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Poplins, Moires and combinations of serge and wool poplin with fancy silk and lace collars. A.tres 2 to 8 and 8 to 14. at $8.95, $10.00 and $15.00.

Cloth Coats at $8.00

All wo! so rue a n d h p Ii f r 1 rhecks with piqu llar a n i ciiffs. !"lt-d c-oals with pocket.-. nil lined, n&es S to 11.

CHILDREN'S SUMMER ROMPERS AND APRONS New arrivals here in New Beach style Rompers for the children 2 to 6. See the pretty new styles in Ginghams, blue and tan with contrasting collars and belts. Price 25c Gingham and Percale Aprons, long or short sleeves, 4 to 11, at 25c, 50c.

Ribbons

Hair B.-.-.v Ribhons and Sashes i.-r graduates made to rder here, nee of charge. Fancy Brocaded Ribbon, S .o 7 in. wide, 39c and 59c yd. Heavy Silk Taffeta Ribbon, S to 8 in. wide, 45c to $1 yd. Fancy Dresden Ribbon, 5 t 8 in., at 25c to $1.50 yd. Taffeta Mcirc Ribbon, 5 in. wide, special 35c yd. All of the above in all shade and new designs. Toilet Specials 25c Sanitol Tooth Powder 19c 5oc Milk Weed Cream ...39c Robertson Peroxide Cream 19c Ivory Hair Brushes at.... 59c Ivorv Hand Mirrors at... 59c

A DEPARTMENT FOR MEN Underwear economy in summer garments for men. Our May sales oiler you who are buying for the men, opportunity to economize without sacrificing quality. Men's Union Suits of tinely woven lisle thread, firmly reinforced, short or long sleeves, or ankle length. A garment sold everywhere at Si. 25. May Sale price 89c.

BALBRIGGAN UNION SUITS Egyptian combed yarn, shorr sleeves, ankle length, reinforced shoulders. Also Poms Knit Suits included. Regular values Sl.oo. May Sale 79c ATHLETIC UNION SUITS

Made in fine Nainsook, knee length and sleeveless, elastic waist band, closed crotch. Sold everywhere at 75c. Our Mav Sale'at 50c. rm: ii ii.Limi(.;. shirts AM) niLAWKHS. Shirts tine woven and elastic fittingDrawers double seat and iruset. r.uc quality at 3') Men'-; I lose in black, w hite or Krey, linen heel and to, a quality th.it wears liko iron. Special at this sale, 2 iair 25c.

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GINGHAM DRESSES for the Little Tots Pretty designs and dainty patterns" of French dresses and middy styles; also short waisted quaint little dresses, so cute for the tots aged from 2 to 6 years. Special Showing Tomorrow at

69c

Child

ren s

oes

New summer toot-fitting Shoes; patent with gun metal top, all gun metal, vici kid, button or lace. Infants' sizes, $1.10 to $1.50. Child's sizes, $1.50 to $2.65. Children's sizes $1.65 to $2.90 Misses' sizes, $2.10 to $3.15. BOYS' ELK SHOES Leather soles, rubber heels. Little Gents $3. Bovs' $3.50.

A Department for Boys The economy of this Boys' Clot him: is featured in our prices. That the clothing has quality is the evidence of your own eyes. The New Spring Norfolk Suits in all wool and W ool Mixture Suits at $3.98, $4.50 and $5.00, all have two pairs of trousers. All Wool Navy Serge Suits for Sundays al $4.50 up. Spring Overcoats, checks and na y, $3.50, $5.00. Boys' Spring Hats, all new shapes, S 1 .00 values. 59c.

BOYS' PANTS Every boy needs several pairs of extra trousers. School or Play Pants Wool Mixtures at 89c. Ages 6 to IS. Brown Cordumv at $1.50. Summer Pants

grev mixtures, plain f ' or plaids, $1.25 and $1.50.

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Drs Pant, navv ,U , J blue sertro. at $1.00, -T-SJr 'üw

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Neckwear in the newest vogue, made to your order in all materials desired. T Ma line Bows -Vf5 add a dainty X.fcsrjj touch to collar

ß ix maae in all

Ll-S7 shades desired

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Organdie and Gecrgette 'etees, prieed at 59c, $1.00, $1.25. Middies Ties in Copenhagen, green, navy and black silk; extra wide. Priced at 50c, 75c, $1.00. New Windsor Ties in bright new sport efiects, stripes, dots and fancy plaid borders, at 25c and 50c. New Sailor Hat Bands in stnrej eiiects at 25c each.

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May Sale Offerings Tomorrow 500 Tailor Made Suits at $15.00, $19.75, $25.00 Navy blue and tan Gabardines, Serges, Poplins, Black and White Checks. Beautiful Silk Suits, Special Values" at $25.00. New Spring Coats for travel, dress or sport wear. Motor Coats at $10.00. Whipcord and Poplin Coats at $10.00 and $15.00. Sport Coats at $10.00 and $12.50. Silk Taffeta Coats at $10.00, $15.00, $19.75, $25.00.

Special Sale of Silk Dresses at $6.95, $15.00 Tomorrow the sale continues that started yesterday. 187 Beautiful Silk Dresses at remarkable reductions. 87 Splendid Silk Dresses, worth $15.00, for $6.95. 100 Silk and Georgette Crepe Dresses at $15.00.

Panama Hat Sale Tomorrow at $1.50 Special Sale of loo Genuine Panama Hats Sailors in medium small and large brims, flat or rolling. You will do well to come early to get benefit of choice.

Corsets Equal Shoes The woman cf t ahion changes her corset as often as she changes her toilette Corsets rested from the friction -tnd heat of the body last much longer. T it Two corsets worn interchangeable will outlast fvo c-':5et '.von continuously. The American Lady Corsetä In designs innumerable back lace cornet Prices $1. $1.25, $1.50, $2, $2.50, .

Hand Bags Pashi.:i i.ne-: i:: Lw.her. !::.: $1.00 to $5.00.

Ncx etyl: E-s at SI. 00-

re.t! arie';. .

Genuine fucrccco Bigs, lis lined; cX:i p:;re .r:d nr.::--:. A s-vell f.ie a' $1.98. Silk Mcirc Bags i:: !',; .,::.! v.'lriie. all -i!s i!::ed. extra c 'in pocket r e. $1, $3.50, $5.00 to 37.00. Scf i K' Leather Bas. :

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p.eke- .ird mirror. $5.00. Envelope Purses in m r. cC". .ic'.'.eiie .i:id rin -e:il. at 59c, $1.00, $2.50, $3.00.

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