South Bend News-Times, Volume 33, Number 161, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 9 June 1916 — Page 2

IHE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES HAPPENINGS IN AND ABOUT TOWN

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MOVE FOR ART GALLERY BEGUN

Nucleus for City Collection Secured in Two Beautiful Paintings.

Th liit j-tep towards the e.-tab-lihruent of :i municipal art vrtllry In ir-Yuth Rend was tak n l.it night at the livT hotel win u t o notable painting. "The IV Mint: of the. Ree Tn-.-," by L. Clan n K ill, and "The V.ilby of th- s-'un." by AlUrt Lynch, u;ii i i ri ' i I 1 and i r st ate d tt.n tlx- nuiJ?iis of the propoyr-d collection. A large mnuber of art 1hu.-ia.ts werf pr-.ent and plain i tp made to form a. permanent organization. Thf Rail pi tor- w.i bought by popular subscription ami was j r f -tinted to the municipal art nall-ry ommittee by '. X. Fa.wtt, who delivered, an u!--;. on th attist and Ills work. Mr. Hall was a local artist who was jti-t reuchmi; . the niwniit of his fame when death overtook him. Thf second picture, "The Valley of I'm- S in," uas pre--ented by Mr. and Mr.-. Harr C. i-vtephenson, and forms a ery worthy companion for- Mr. I',. ill's work. It w.is t-..hiidt-d in Paris and was awarded the medal of the Legion of Honor. the hih--t honor obtainable there. C ritic Compliments Work. That South Ia-nd should hn r a municipal art iralbry was thf . ntiJ ii nt of all tlu- speaker of the enintr. Mrs. Marion White, fornerly -ditor of the Cine Art. Magazine, and a trained art t ritie of many wars' experience. ga a few suggestions on the formation of an art olle tion. She paid particular nun. pliments to the t v o pictures already set un d. and declared that a t-v more such examples of thf painter'.jirt w mild make thf hal col be .( M onf of note. Mrs. Whiff anaiz-d thf Amcr-

lean art situation during the four? of her remark?. Shf declared that Americans dfpfnded too much upon Europe tn furnish them their palntincs and painters. She told how nh helped rg anize thf Society of Associated Arts and traced briefly the el- vatinsf lr.flufncf of that oranlzatlon in American art circles. Mrs. Whitf pointed out thf opportunities existing today for American artists. She explained the awful conditions existing in Europe, and declared that many of the best foreign artists have been killed in thf war. while others have been so shocked by the scenes of carnage they have wltne.xe that it will be impossible f -r th"m to paint beautiful pictures in the near future. Rt IwIIk1m-:ik ArtM in I'. S. Mrs. White further stated tha: American artists led the world as landscape painters, but she decried the practice of Americans in goinc abroad to study and then failing to return after they are properly trained. She also pointed out somf of the ways in which commercialism afl' i ts our art. Mr. Fassett, Mr. Stephenson and Mr. Hardy, in subsequent speeel-.?s, pointed out the importance of an art gallery in South I!end. Plans for a local art exhibition were discussed but not definitely decided upon. As the organization will furnish protection against lire and theft it is thought likely that many South Bend people will be willing to loan their pictures for exhibition. A report on the p.all picture purchase was made. showing that $.?. was raised and will be paid over to Mis. Kail.

Notre Dame News

The annual tennis tournament was completed at the university yesterday afternoon In the Mg gymnasium. (Jeorge Heinhart of Kansas City. Mo., defeated Thomas McManus of Chicago in the final contest of the singles'. The score of thf contest was 4-6. 6-1, 7-9, 6-1 and 6.3. The runner-up was thf tennis champion last year and won the cup offered for the winner oi the first annual tournament. Reinhart is a fresh-nu-n at the university this year.

POLICEMAN BRANDT. SUFFERS RELAPSE

Patrolman Hans Brandt, who was hot while attempting to arrest John De l'.ean on Monday morning. May 22. suffered a slight relapse yesterday afternoon. l)v. E. J. Meers was called and Kst night Urandt's condition was reported as better. He is at Kpworth hospital.

old ra:rs are used in making imitation leather.

Robertson IBros. Co.

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I'reparatory commencement was held in the Carroll hall study at the university last evening. The awardingof medals and diplomas for the commercial department completed the program. Thf address of the evening was delivered by Rev. Matthfw Walsh, r. S. C. acting presi

dent of the university. Kev. Matthew Schumacher, master of studies, distributed the medals ami diplomas. Thf diplomas in the commercial course were given to Philip Armstrong of Chicago. 111.. Fiice S. Rudolph of Irafton, Pa., and Manuel Gonzales of Haana, Cuba. A gold medal, the gift of (leorge Meson of Chicago. Is awarded each year to the student of the preparatory school whose scholastic record is superior to that of his fellows. This year the prize, which is the most coveted in this course, was awarded to Arthur H. Vallez of Ray City, Mich. The two gold medals offered by the university for excellency in Christian doctrine were awarded to Pelix Mooney of Champaign. 111., and Kllis Hestrepo of Columbia. South America. The Joseph A. Lyons gold medal for excellency in elocution was awarded to Kdward .1. Kelley of Pawtucket. R. I. The medal was founded in memory of Prof. Joseph A. Lyons of the class of '62, who served the university as professor of elocution and oratory from IS 72 to 1SSS. The gold medal for excellency In preparatory Latin was awarded to William Robinson of Lafayette. Ind. The following members of the dlee faculty were present: Frs. Walsh. Schumacher. Doremus. MciJinn and J. Quintan. Pinal examinations for the seniors in the preparatory department were held Wednesday. Lxaminations will be completed this afternoon.

owing to the large number of alumni and friends of thf graduates that will attend the opening of the commencement exercises in Washington hall tomorrow evening, it will be necessary to secure reserve seat tickets. The tickets can be procured from the prefect of discipline. Rev. Joseph Rurke.

600 Summer Dresses Makers Surplus on Sale Tomorrow

00.SS.95.S7

lOoOO and SI

.50

5.00

Mr. Garland, our New York representative, has been sending us the past week special lots of dresses from makers who have only had materials for these small lots which he has bought at very special prices. You will find these qualities, styles and prices to your liking. Wonderful Values Offered Tomorrow in New Summer Coats We have just received a splendid lot of Linen Coats for motor and travel. Greatly underpriced at $1.00, $1.50, $2.50 and $5.00. Palm Beach Coats for motor and travel. Remarkable allies at $5.00 $8.95 and $10.00. Sport Coats of wool Jersey cloth for outing', golf, tennis, boating ; beautiful models at $10.00, $15.00 to $25.00. Tan Gabardine Coats, 15 inches lorn:. Priced at $15.00, $19.75, $25.00. Black Taffeta Silk Coats, 15 to 52 inches long. Priced at $15.00 to $50.00. Black Satin Coats, H) to 50 inches long. Priced at $25.00 to $50.00. These are all new models and suitable for midsummer wear.

After the commencement exer

cises of the preparatory department last night the class marched to the entrance of the university, or the nYg pole and. instead of raising the (lag. tired a farewell salute of two guns. The shots were tired from the two cannons near tli' tlag pole that are relics of the war.

WITH BRUSH AND PAIL THEY CLEAN THE JAIL

Karl and Dick and Sergeant .To Make the Station White as Snovr.

10 dozen White Mercerized Sateen Petticoats, at $1.00 and $1.25. Exceptional values all sizes. Sectional tlare ilounce, finished with accordian pleated flounce or ruffles. This is the ideal Summer Petticoat. On sale in the garment department tomorrow Saturday at these special prices.

"We are the Keepers of Spotless Jail, With towel and soap, with brushes and pail. Parker, ('Council and Sergt. Chappell. When dirt is .-.round we just raise well" Anyhow, it was a sißht to inspire respect in the most cleanly housewife. There was Otllcer Parker in his shirt sleeves, bereft of dignity, but with much energy wielding a towel. When he had finished polishing the electric light bulbs and Klobes they shone even as the gilded hair of OlTicer Wendowski. Also there was Policeman O'Connell with another towel and his inevitable chew of scrap, the one in his hands and the other in his mustaehed mouth. He was dusting the furniture and humming the air from the "Pirates of Penzance"

"When constabulary duty's tu be ; done, ! 1 o be done, 1 A policeman's life is not a happy one." j The sergeant bossed the job and made certain that there was no dust J in the corners which escaped O'Con- j nell's eagle eye. Dust was extremely ' anathema at the station last night i anu was treated more rouehly even than a prisoner who has supped not; wisely but too much. j

And now the jail is spotless.

HOLD ANNUAL BANQUET

Thirty-eight members of the Rlectrical Engineering club of Notre Dame university held their annual banquet in the Oliver hotel last evening. The speakers of the evening were I... H. Andru and C. S. Kennedy of the Indiana $: Michigan Electric Co.. Profs. William Ponitz and Jose Capuro of the electrical department at the university and Prs. Michael Quinlan and Joseph McGulre. Music for the evenlntf was furnished by two members ',f the club. Josej.: McCaffery and Paul Wei lan.

A Tea Room Service that more than satisfies

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Saturday, June 10, Sun Rises 4;32; Sets 7:36.

Orden by Mail promptly filled. We have an expert shopper who acts for you usln ihc same judgment were you shopping In person.

I uiicheon i- a delight i:i the Tea Fvoorn Third Hor.r

Some Noticeable Reductions on Women's Suits

Tomorrow will record another banner day of suit sellingQuality Suits Stylish, yet practical Suits Tailored Suits Silk and Cloth Suits are all included in this reduction sale and it's your opportunity to wear a high grade midsummer suit at onethird to one-half what you would usually pay at this time. Cloth Suits at $10.00, $15.00, $25.00 Silk Suits at $19.75, $25.00, $35.00 Clcth Suits were reduced from SlS.oo ti) slo.oo and made up into three lots at S 10,00, Si 5.00, S25.UO and comprise the choicest i" style 'garments in practical models that are always serviceable, all suits silk lined. Silk Suits in this splendid lot of Taffeta Silk and Silk Poplin Suits you will find the perfection of styles, the highest womanship materials and trimmings the best. Not a suit that you cannot make a saving of $10.00

For Saturday We've Reduced 25 Little GfrTs Coats to $5 That we feel will move them quickly the quality at this price will surely do it. Wool Poplins, Silk Poplins and Golfine Cloth, with fancy collars and cuffs. Not a coat worth less than $7.95.

MIDDY BLOUSES AND SKIRTS The vacation garments for girls. Blouses at 59c, ages 0 to 1-J sailor collars in stripes or self material. Skirts at 59c and $1.00, pleated or full flare in white, navy, tan and sport stripes some with suspenders, ages 8 to 14.

RAIN COATS AND RAIN CAPES. Bestyet Capes for girls 2.98, red or navy cloth, also Capes in tan, plaid lined hoods at 1.69. Raincoats for Girls at 1.98, 2.98, 3.95, ages 6 to I t, black and white checks Navv, Gray, Tan. Children's All Wcol Sweaters 1.69 in cardinal and white, size 2 4 to 28; extra quality sweaters navy, cardinal, 2.98.

GIRLS' SUMMER DRESSES. Pretty Wash Dresses of voiles, lawns, and crepes in stripes, tigures and flowers dainty . sheer materials with white jacket effects; ages 6 to 14. Prices $1.25 to $2.50. White Party Dresses or Sunday wear organdies, batiste and lawn, with dainty rosettes and colored ribbon sashes; ages 6 to 14. Price $2.98 to $12.50.

Little Top Coats Just the needed garment for the little fellow. Navy Blue Serge Coats ;t dressy double-breasted coat with the latest mannish pinch belted back outside patch pockets and velvet collar. A nobby garment for the bov 2 to 10 years at $3.50, $5.00. Also the same styles in Black and white checks at $2.50, $2.98, $5.00. And Red Sport Coats at $2.98. These in ages 5 to 10 only.

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Boys' Khaki Pants at 50c, 75c, $1.00; belted knee, waist straps, hip and side pockets. Boys' Summer Pants, plain and mixtures, all wool, bloomer or tight knee, 89c, $1.00, $1.25, $1.50. Boys' Summer Hats and Caps, in all the new shapes for dress or sport at 25c, 50c, $1.00. Boys' Cloth Suits for summer's wear all wool, light weight, navy serges and mixtures, with two pairs of trousers. Norfolk and pinch back styles. Price $3.98, $5.00, $7.50. Children's Shoes Tennis Shoes for Vacation. Children's Black Tennis Shoes, 48c, 50c, 59c. Children's Black & White Tennk Sh e5. 69c75c, 89 Children's Extra Heavy White Shoe. 1.00, 1.25. Boys' High Tennis Shoes. Mack & white. Size : to 5. at 95 Boys' Elk Shoes, leather sole, ruiver heel $3. and $3.50. Boys' Leather Low Shoes, at .r2.50, $2.93. Boy' Tan Sport Shoes, elk -Me. $1.50, 151.75. White Duck Shoes, Trot M c soles. $2.50, $2.95. c;irl Vatent ami Dull I.ratlier hr-i. M.."o to s:M. Children's Summer Sandals, from .Vc i s l ..". acordintr to sizc.

BUEHLER BROS, Specials in High Grade Meats

KXTKA FANCY VKAL. no ast i.oin on 1 Qn siiori.DKii lOL

YKAI chops am iTM-rrs

vr.Aii fc it 1 tln STFAVINi UU

18c

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I.A.MH Chops loin OK SllOl'LDKK ... IVMII FOll

STKWIXti

TFNDFIt HFFF 1 .A 0 t POT koast ....l"v -UU

good itorxn AND MKI.OIN STI'AK Hi:sT CITS TFNDKKI.OIN lM)UTF15HOl SF. .

FINlT QUALITY OF CATTLF.

IlKST STANDING

18c 20c

HID HFFF HO AST FHFSII FLANK KTFAK i. IIIH HOILIMi HFFF

18c 18c 15c 15c 16c 12c

whom-: fohk miouldfks . inKK LOIX HO AST

choice rur.sn pork.

14c

16c

LFAX POHK CHOPS SHOULDFK PORK ROAST

17c 16c

HFST C.RADllS OF ALL KINDS OF SAUSAGFS.

Ill PRFSSF.D AND . JLwC MINCFD HAM lDt VFAL LOAF PRFPARFD r ..l?C HFADY TO FAT IOC ...IICkuIaV,: 12k ...22c 20c

l'VKF POHK SAl SA(iF l RANKFORTS AND SM OK FD SAFSAC.F .. BOLOGNA AND L1VFK S.l. SCtI' (.FILM AX A I AMI

FI l FSH CliritVri) DUTTFRINll

PPFlLFR llllOS.' I HI VAT F HKAND

Nothing Hotter Made.

SWIFTS LINCOLN

19c

14c

MOXLFY'S SUPERIOR uufhlfr imos; HIGH GRADE

COUNTRY ROLLS llV

20c 19c

BUEHLER BROS., 319 S. Mich. St

Wash Suits

The kind that will stand the wear and tear of sturdy youths' rough play, and come out of the tub spic and span. The styles you'll like are here, the Junior Norfolk, the Oliver Twist, the Middy and many other styles at

75c, $1.00

and

GETS CONTRACT. Hud I'attison has teen awarded the contract f.r the exclusive aency ol" Kosciusko county for the I). X. Manning Coffee Co. of Chicago, tie ill l.e iUJtTitd a.t Warsaw, lxivi.

11LE.S REPLEYIX SUIT. .ult for replevin and damapes ngninst Stuart MaeKibhin for ; lexed detention of SO law book, published by the West Publishing Co.. was instituted yesterday afternoon in the circuit court. The publishing company brought the action. The plaintiffs asks for the recovery of the property alleged to be in the possession f Mr. MacKibLln and $200 damals for detention thereof.

China has he larKest bridge in the world, exttndinp live and onequarter miles over an arm of the Yellow set and bein supported on 3 0 o stone arche.

Up to date ;.'Ovit miles of steam r..ilrids .n the U iiled States ba e be eo eleit.H-cd

PROBE "L" COLLISION NEW YORK. June A grand jury investigation was begun Thursday night into a rear end collision Thursday between two elevated railroad trains in which one person was killed and 13 were injured, some perhaps fatally. Edward Grove, the towerman on duty at the scene of the crash, was arrested on a charge of homicide after a coroner's inquiry. Flames which burst almost immediately from the wreckage did not caln much headway as firemen with '.adders soon ascended to the structure and extinguished them.

Trv NEWS-TIMES Want Ads

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V. Washington Artnue.

David R. Francis, ambassador to Russia, began h. business career as a messenger boy on the tloor of th' Jt. Louis exchange. His boyhood ambition was to drive, a stage coach.

UrrW TTIUat

H. LEMONTREE KAitfitttarlM Optici.

Rfady for RuMnes. S15 Purniors Trust lildg. S"1 and mircnosji In aIstn-o-.

RIVERVIEW CEMETERY

LOTS lOR inREI CR-Vt til rcRrrriAL care guaraxtfi i BeJI Pbon. Supt'c Rldear. 1333 Dr. C. F. rammln, Ire TAmr Crlitt. Tl Prrm. John O. BmLm, mnd Treu

ARvajs at Your Si i icNew Process Laundry CLIIVXLV & DYEING 231 11 Tutt St.

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