South Bend News-Times, Volume 33, Number 160, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 8 June 1916 — Page 2

rin nsnw r.vrxivr;. .mm- . THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIME.

happenings in and about town

4 GRADUATE AS TRAINED NURSES Diplomas Presented at Exercises of St. Joseph Hospital and Training School. Mis-? Jö.ejihin n'I'ri'ii. IMoornlriKton. III.: Miss IMn.i Mari- l'..irker. C'hiilirotho, Mi.-s r.i- .Marie Clark. and Miss Mary Madaline Comhoy of Michigan fity, '-rraduated ii h trained nurses from the St. Joi;eph Hospital and Txainini; s. liool last evening. Th exer i .-- were held in tlie hospital parlors- under the direction of the Hospital -oci"t. Mrs. I'atrif k 'f'.iin. president of the aid, presented ach graduate with a hypodermic s t Kift.s from the memhrs of tlw society. lr. S. W. llaer talked to the nurses on "The Nurse as a Public Servant." and the I lev. John l Ie Oroot of St. Patrick's- hmh. cave the closing address The pres entation of medals was made l.y J Dr. V. ( J. Werner and Dr. Thomas j A. Olney distributed the diplomas. I The general eein- s u e inter-j ?-per.-(i with v-ry delightful music. J furnished by the St. Mary's ;eej club, and consisted of "Spinning Chorus." at ( ompanied l.y Miss M. Koa h at the piano; " achou ha "a pri"" piano solo i. Miss Ko.i hi pon'. "In our I loaf." dub, violin ohjitrato. Miss K. Madden and Miss ltoa h, pianist: vocal sol,., "Oh iry Those Tears." Miss ;. Hampton; "Appeal of Sprinu." club; piano duet by Mrs. II. Moone and Miss !loa h; ifdin luet. Miss Hampton and Miss Madden: Bridal f 'horns. "The kose Maiden." club and Miss- I:oach. Two interesting features of the prorru were the clas-i prophecy, hy Miss Alice Murray, and the class poem hy Miss Clark, one of the graduates. MISSIONARY IN TALK .rori:e liher Speaks at .o.pcl .Mission on la-alle A. With the little gospel mission j at i ;. F. Lasalle a. rudel last, j night. Ct oi c l'ish. r. a mi.-sion I vorher, spoke on the subject, : "Christ Cam. Save Sinners.' uio the World to ' J

Mr. Fisher was set r tary of thei- unanimous choice for vice-presi-hca! V. M. '. A. U." years an., ami ' 't"Mlat pre sent is president of the (los- j

pel A, issionary union of Kansa. l it. Mo. He has spent a number oi yeais in South Ameri a and ;niom; the North American lian and had a number of ii . sting Maries of his own expc ieru to i late. He is editor of th mission. IT) pajter at Kansas Citv. Fat Hose's S a iss Milk Frcad. Ad PRESERVE YOUR CHILD'S HAIR r?i your e,.t;,j n crn. trie coi li- i f :ni'l tlie nmil!!t of hin ! tier h:itr ! lri'iii'i l.irgen up"i! tin- uav it is i :i r.'.l f .r now. T!u liiiiu.iii tiair i ei:t.pid alnt 1T."""" !!!' ate Mil p. .nils rlbi.r. -i.i.ip iMi.i ihampo-'s .mi b-otro.v ft..- ii.itnrnl and ti. fitty ''"N 'f tS-.e p'aia-. niiki'.i tlie !s:dr li ml brittle t d-'trvitu' it eiitirelv. i:vi:i;v ui:i:u siiami'oo is ;, .,ntiseits.- i: -;ü : ficit !e.ii!t-s mil I i:ri:'l, s t!o- al; t!i-Tely arid l.-a-s t!sej h:.ir jiit a- n.'itar.- iaie;;,!.--!, ..ft. fl tffv. ! iiky .ii;. I t!i- s.-a'.p vlii.ili ir,.iit uit'.ij l. ;.iit r.- surplus m Ii i-r. n j , n ni"t ei-eiii-!.t !..i:np fi.r CV l.en as i 11 it i tuit". Large !..tt',f- i int:iinliig ; 'm teav i;fi:lN ." I'.t s.i'.e l.v r tv '. S" . !!!;. I.MTi.b'ii lr ;g ;,:,- W t r 1- k ' A!l)iTc;Hl lr'lg '.. '. I ! lg StC .'. SU'liiiaiiiT. H;!! leiiiK' t"l"i. JVil ti.r il-.i!' m .in: s and t-it arti 1 - A.h? Double the Life of Carpets and Rugs When o;.r rugs a IP.il ha- l.i-i tin ir iTlglltt: s-- of , oar, jr no gd to ! eat e dull i lid gltV irst st v in them little wash or t bex "A a rati' i nd haiand '.atcr. Either -f th -e ope n a broken i ihI is ni u h ris p-a es (tje rugs , j crumplt 1 o)ni;tan b r on them than a ear f rdioary w"ear. loir.g er vo':r r:;cs .u-t or.ee with ol.-onite wl.ile they l.iv on the floor will rest:' the o!.rs, pre - "-ve the .'ibr and raise the nap. . Isojiit- l- eas to u-e, ;ust brush -er t!.. r.ig- and ipc :: --that is jI!. They uiU o.-k like r.e, rugs. dsnite was only ri'f!.tl i"uii'-ed in the Indies' Horn, Joui- .:!. Pa tori il K '.-'v. Worn.iji'.s Horn- 'oii.; :r I'd and otb. r pubh-atior,.-. ;-at ou i .in bu it at an Irug store it. ti..- i ü) It i iri:-s in ir-tii't ..tain!s at "if. and a p.o kage o'i;!.i;i: nough for t . o 4TK i ru-gs r t.iri't. - Ad t

tiMi ill -

Noire Dame News I

examinations for the seniors were romplete! Inst evnlnff, th oral ex amination fr the lawyers beinc in ! chart; of Attys. Samuel Schwartz. jvin ami Mclnrny. all of South I .-Ii., riu written examination which lasted two day was Riven 1 y "ol. Hoynes, dari of the depart-! mrnt of law. j Keveral hundred alumni are ex- j j.frf.-d to arrive here the last of the v.'eek. and la!orate arrangements are lain made for their comfort and entertainment. The president ' the university will Pe hack at his ' desk tomorrow and will make final I plans for the commencement exercises. The 'arroll hallers will leave j the unherslty Friday afternoon at i :;:4h o'clock. Diplomas in the commercial department will hp dlstrihi ntd this evening -'it X o'clock in in arroll hall study room. The ru-h for the 111 Dome, which is the university year book, is now practically over. la.st niht the last box was opened for dis tribution. The coer is in black) bather, executed in an original th siirn. The book is somew hat larger ; tlian tne Dome, and contains a large number of illustrations. The w.rk is dedicated to Martin J. Mc'ue. dean of the school of enidneerii.ir. thus following the custom of present in- the nook to a distinu iis.Me.i memi.er or tne university ! facility. Last year I lev. J. Ix-onard larrico. c. s. C., was honored in j this way. l Ii- hoard or editors or this years 1 ook included Timothv l (Jalvin of j I 'ierceton. Ind.. editor-in-chief ; liayniotid Humphreys of Denver, art j oitor; Vincent Mooney of I'itts- ; 1 uißh. business manager, and the lollow ing associate editors: Kw gene J I;. Mcilride. Pittsburgh. Fa.; Douis I Keife r. Terre Haute; Arthur J. Chisholm, Minn.; stalf photographr. ;rer Miller of Kacine, Wis.; assistant art editor, Casimer Krajowski of 4'hicago: assistant business managers'. Jeremiah McCarthy of If dianapolis and Dewald McDonald of Lagrange. III.; department editors. James W. Foley of Mil ford, Mass.. and 1-ouis p. Harl of Owens- '. oro. Ky. Justice Charles Hughes of New York was nominated on the first ' allot at the mock republican con'tition m Washington hall yester"il atteijioon. I he otes were cast 1 ' the members of the freshmen and sophomore classes unler the directl)n "r t,u' elocution director. Lmicett Lenihan. Iioosevelt was chosen NELSON J. RILEY ESTATE PROBATED Imciitory slums lVrsonal loiHTty of sül.äoo and Itealty of $.V10. The estate of v ho died Mav robate in circuit I a tternotm. In t he for inheritance tax n-nal property valued at $24,50u uid I leal estate Ol $.nJ IS UIt. .iar . I

Kiley. the wife, is named adminis- city manager who is responsible to t.atrix. other heirs mentioned in ' both the commission and to the peoth inventu y are Nelson S. of ; pi may be recalled at any time. Kansas City. Mo.. Kwing S.. Inde-i The lecture was profusely illuspen.lence. Kas.. and Franklin S. ! t rated w ith colored Mides showing Kiley. South I'cnd, sons. j vividly w hat had been accomplished ! in a material way towanl bettering

TRIES TO USE BOTTLE ON MAN BUT IS WORSTED About S o'clock last evening Harry M- Lean tried to hit George Smith over the head with a bottle. George was a trifle more active than Harry hat! anticipated and as a result Harry gt the worst of it. OUicer Stull brought McLean to Pdice headquarters, where he was charged with assault and intent to Ioii. this His case morning. will be considered LODGE NOTES Initiatory iegree work was cont ferre.l upon a. class of candilates I last night at Oddfellows' hall at the it Kular meeting of South Bend .odge No. oddfellows. The degree '.. ork w as followed by routine business and a smoker. A number of candidates were : given the legre work last night at I W. ' . W. hall at the meeting of j Lie ak Grove No. 1. Woodman j circle. The work was conferred by th local degree staff. A number j of applications were reeened during) the evening's meeting and a social j s'ssioii w ith refreshments followed. Asks DIVOKCH Alleging that her husband. Blaine I H igerty. called her ile names and 1 n one occasion choked her. Marcaret Hagertv. 1 2 N. St. Louis st.. has filed suit for divorce in the circuit court. She charges that on keeping; er husband insisted her brother at their home and that he was abusive to her. According to the complaint, the touple was married March 2?.. 1 if 1 4 . s. parating June 7 of this year. She asked f!0' alimony, the care and custody of their one child and money for its support. nr i:uou.i:i. liniert in the high school i: summer c!.tsss has reached 145, .iic. -r. ling oi figures made available Wednesday Th gal- enrolled is total number of 2 and the oys' I

EXPLAINS CITY

MANAGER

Davton Commissioner Tells of Successful Work Being Done in Ohio City. Heraus, thev have confidence in the way tne city is run tne im 1011 people are taking an interest in civic matters and cooperating with the e city officials in solving them, dared J. M. S-w itz r, member of the city commission of Dayton, ., in an address to the citizens of South Bend last nisht in the Klks temple. Mr. Switzer has been a member of the commission which has been so I successful in Riving the city of Day'ton a dean and tip to date Koverni inent for the past two years. The speaker explained that he was not a '. political advocate hut that he w as i appearing in the dty on the invita tion of the Chamber of Commerce Iti. pviihiin the citv manager form of government. He spoke from the . wealth of experience ....... i, , ,r v t..rien.-e Hiat Davton. the laiKCst city under this form, has enjoyed. It has proved to he an urcjualified success and though, as he explained, there were many things yft to be accomplished, wonderful strides toward ideal irovvrnment have already been made and there is a promise of still more improvement. ;! I heap (iadiiic. Because of the foresight of the purchasing a'ent employed in l!H4, when the new form went into et feet, the dty of Dayton is buying and will buy until August 1. 11K. all of its uasoline at the rate of nine cents per gallon. This wan only one of the many sfivings that the new city manager plan has effected. The totals of saving are surprising. With an increased income of JoS.000 in lf14. the -Immission managed government gave increase! service to the extent of JiT.rUiOO. The great saving was effected in efficient management. The difference between the commission frm of tvernment anil the idly manager plan was pointed out with great exactness. The former is .still in the realms of politics but as to the latter the speaker affirmed: "The election? are nonpartisan and general that is. without reference to w ard lines so that the best men if the city are elected." These are five in number and In order to open the position to the poorest man in the city a salary of $1,4 00 is paid to each commissioner. He need therefore not leave his business since he is required to spend hut five or six hours a week of his time in the service of the city. Must Watch Bo.s. "The boss." declared Mr. Switzer. "the man behind the scenes dodging the light of publicity is the man to tie guarded against. In Dayton we have a boss but if he is the center of

power he is also the center of rej sponslbility." He then went on to Nelson J. tiiley, explain the checks that the new sysv as admitted to j tern supplied for the old checks and court yesterday : balances that retarded efficient gov-

inventory filed ; ernment. The initiative and referpurposes, per- endum and recall ' are all provided

ithat the people may at all times be in control li me uinuais. rru mi conditions in Dayton. The publicity propaganda that is continually carrietl on as an essential part of the system, was als demonstrated. The people are kept informell as to every move that is made and are asked to cooperate with the officials. MEMORIAL SERVICES FOR DR. FRANK FOSTER New --Times Special Service: NEW CARLISLE. Ind.. Juno 8. Memorial services for the late Dr. Frank Foster, who was killed near this place Sunday afternon. will be held at the Methodist church Sunday morning at 1 1 o'clock. Representatives from the St. Joseph County Medical society. Dr. Foster's Sunday school class. Modern Woodmen. Masons and New Carlisle Iäterary society, will attend the services in a body. Rev. A. G. Schäfer, pastor of the church, will conduct the services. TRUCK AND CAR COLLIDE, A Cafill Oil Co. truck driven by Charles Van Dusen, and a Lincoln way W. street car collided at the corner of Wilbur st. ami Lincoln way E.. Wednesday afternoon at 2 o'clock with the truck coming" off second best. The driver was trying to make the turn, a sharp one, and ! when his brakes refused to the machine slid onto the tracks. The steering gear, left front wheel 1 i I and the hootl of hootl of the machine while the car lost a was tep. injured. G17TS CHANGi: OF VFATL Clyde 1. Smith has obtained an- I ;ther change of venue from the Elkhart superior court t the Eaporte county couit in the case tiled by Lulu Keasey for SlO.ve-O dxmages fir alleged breach of promise. This case was first hied with the circuit court of this county in February, Uin. and a change of enue was obtained in May of the present year to the Elkhart cunty court. ! LONDON. June 7. A memorial1 service to Earl Kitchener will be held ! in St. Paul's cathedral June 1". Kins 1 George and (jueen Mary will tend the service. at-

MIRANDA PUPILS IN SUCCESSFUL RECITAL

Display Excellent Technical Train In? niul UcinarkaMc Memory Wuik. Probably the most successful pupils recital ever jdven at the South Ilend Conservatory of Music was one Kiven last evening in recital hall in which Max Miranda presented hi? pupils. Three talented artists. Karl j W- Knorr- of tnt Acuity, tenor; Miss . Inez Haeske and Mrs. Violet Shv , .,. violinists ftJit.l t.f $ '- ' ' the inclement weather the hall was well tilled with interested persons j who greatly enjoyed the program -Mr. .Miranua piayeu tne accompaniments himself, the orchestral accompaniment on second piano to the "Caprico Brilliant" by Miss Hazel Street r. He also played with Miss Vivian Iligelow on the final program number. Kxcellent technical training and remarkable memory work was diplayeil throughout by the pupils. Mr. Knorr gave mm h distinction to the program with a reading of tw Sedch songs ami the "Drinking Sng" from Mascagnis "Cavallerla Husticana." His interpretation of the latter was remarkable in its clean cut enunciation, vivid tone. clcr. fine attacks and releases and beautiful shadings. The Scotch "Düna and It Is Na Jean. Thy P.nnie Face." with a touch of pathos was much enjoyed and gave pleasing variety to the group. Miss Dorothea Keegan, Mr. Mirantla's pupil, distinguished herself by her rendition f a difficult left hand study. Harry Graham played the Norwegian Bridal Procession by Grieg in a highly commendable manner ami Miss Ruth Carlson contributed "Air de Ballet." Chaminade. in true artistic style. Miss Jane F. White of the expression department of the cnservatory will give a pupils' recital assisted by Miss Theoohlla Makielski. Three complete programs will be given by Miss Makelski. Miss Iluth Kise and Miss Mildred Timson who are to appear in certificate recitals jluring the month. Miss Kise will be presented June l'O. Miss Timson Ion the 15th and Miss Makielski sometime within the next two weeks. WANT WOMEN ORGANIZED WiKon Bro Cutters to Meet This l.enliif. Fnder the auspices of the Amalgamated Garment Workers, the cutters of Wilson Brs. shirt factory will hold a meeting Thursday evening fr the purpose f admitting the young women employes f the factory into their organization. The meeting will be called at 7:30 o'clock at Washington hall, corner of Scott ami Railroad sts. It will be presided over by Mrs. Kate Wilbur of Chicago. The membership of the garment workers branch recently formed by the cutters of Wilstin Bros, includes all of the 3., cutters employed by that company. SEEKS TO RECOVER $400 IN ATTORNEY'S FEES Suit to recover $40u attorney's fees alleged to be due Orie Parker for legal services performed in connection with a divorce suit of Eva and Charles Steele is now being heard by a jury in circuit court. According to the evidence, Parker represented Mrs. Steele at that time and the present case is for work done by him in behalf f his client. Mrs. Steele secured a settlement from her husband of $10,00. other attorneys who have tiled suit against Mrs. Steele for alleged legal counsel and the amounts are: James Hennessy, $r00; William N. Bergan. MO"); Livingston E. Osborne, $730: Patrick Houlihan. $"0). Makielski e ArtShop Picture rraminA e The jiort for loven cf tasteful thiri J c4ra o c c est a Top Floor, Farmers Trust The Best Place to Eat South Bend. in Try ne of Our Special Table le Hote Daily Dinners, Zc and 50c. SUNDAY, öüe and 7r.c. A la Carte service and special steak dinners. 11 oursa. in. to :30 p. m. 21 meals weekly. EXCELLENT sKIl UT. asm hi;d.

Mm Pa

Our Entire Silk Suit Stock has been reduced to the following prices: Handsome Silk Suits, reduced from S25.00 and S29.75, special tomorrow $19.75. Handsome Silk Suits, reduced from S35.00 and S37. 50, special tomorrow at $25.00. Handsome Silk Suits, reduced from S42.50, S45.00 and S50.00, special tomorrow at $35.00. In this splendid lot of Suits are sizes from 36 to 44; misses' sizes 14, 16, 18. Mostly blacks and navys; a few grays and 1 tan suit.

This is only a supplement. Read the Robertson Big issue.

S. W. Corner

400 New Sport, Street, Dress and Auto Coats, over one hundred New Coats at a saving of about one-half the regular retail price.

mm i . t x.

mT' i i i i a Mil m A IM

Every Silk Suit in the two lots. Beautiful black, $25.00 to $45.00 D

Ebertsoi

LUNCH AT OUR TEA

Women s Tailored Suits Reduced to $10, $15 and $25

Women's Silk Suits Reduced to $19. 75, $25, $35 This is how we have reduced most every suit in our store making a savings to your of 33 1-3 to 5o' . Plenty of sizes for all. Misses 14, 16 and KS. Women's 36 to 44. Silk Lined Tailor-made Cloth Suits Black and Navy Blue Serges Tan and Grey Gabardines Black and White Check Suits Beautiful tailored garments jackets all silk lined all sizes from 36 to 44, including extra sizes and stylish stouts.

Cloth Suits that were S 19.75, Reduced to $10.00. Cloth Suits that were S25.00, Reduced to $15.00. Cloth Suits that were $45.00, Reduced to $25.00.

WATCH US GROW-

Michigan Sti'eet and Jefferson Blvd.

AW ot W omen s and Misses

and tan. Handsome white coats, rose, blue and mustard; Mnart tweeds and fancy mixtures in plaids and checks, corduroy, sport coats, silk coats. We have these pcoats in every size, misses', regular and stouts. This will be the biggest coat sale

we ever offered at this $15.00 to $19.75 Coats Sale Price $11

mt store included into this sale. navy and tan tatYeta silk suits. Silk Suits $19.75

ROOM 11:30 TO 5:30. si 5.oo and and S22.50 S29.75 to Ad on Page 5 of this derf OH'

Coats, Whipcords and Ponhns are here m navw black

season of the year. $10.00 to $12.50 Coats Sale Price $5.00 to $7.50 Coats Sale Price Our entire stock divided into to $25.00 Silk Suits

$.29

.50

NO LUCK

Whit that fellow. h n inittT .ih He r.e er s to a nea 1 Some would it. wer "No L'.iek" l.ut prob.it. ly the hs answer Is. n ( onr . r.tratioi.. ur appvl'.te re-iuire itmp'.e a r. 1 i .er es cor.r ir.tr.t1 1 Hon. 50 we s:io ourselves P to three merls i dav. it mc! a r.'.l eifftit nours Sie, U If rep for s.tv iuc, it some pi. ice. AMERICAN TRUST COMPANY f lVni'iit on Sninz. - v- r 3 IMW.MiOJ'AiSL.. If 114 W. WASHINGTON AVI1 GreAtost llarains in Town Economy Cloak Dept. Economy Dept. Second Floor, 21(1-211 S. Mirlii gan. In Conjurotion with tin Independent Storr. ERMAN'S Succrtwor to Wilhclm'f iuiadv- to -wr-it roii WOMKX Jpclal VnJue Anita t Sia.00 to 23.0 A. L HOLLOWELL Dentist Orthodontist Open Evenings. 500 J. 31. S. Illdg tice

See some of these handsome Coats in three of our Jellerson Blvd. windows.

styles of smart n ft A Wonderful Sale of Hats WOMIIVS HATS All our pretty pjjm-rn Hai blacks and colors; wrth to fl$: in this sale. Huntlietls of Prftty Tr mmctl llatv. lar-: or srr.fH, lrirnmf'1 ulth floors, ri'y.ons riti'l fanie. l-autirul Trimme I HaL-. worth to S3, for ..Sc IUautifal Trimm! Hat-. worth to ?, fr St.l'f IUatitlfuI TrlmiiMNl Hat.-. rtti tf for. . . Si.' Ilcantlful Trimme 1 Hals. worth to ST. for FUtmtlful TrlnnnI Hat-. worth to SH. forM...!J.9? 1"TKIMMIJ HATS Worth to $2.00, for V.Uo Worth to Si.', for. . .S -. Wonh ti S.H)f for... .si.u Im y im .j?

Sol

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