South Bend News-Times, Volume 33, Number 182, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 30 June 1916 — Page 2

1 1 : 1 1 v i.i;m.m;. .u .m ; r, 1 u 1 . iHL SOUTH BENÜ NEW5-TIMES

I HAPPENINGS IN AND ABOUT TOWN FISH AND FISH w rp& WHOLESALERS 10 TALES ENJOYED Gi0i3edlal ISSUE DIRECTORY

Grace M. E. Brotherhood Entertains 200 at FryPastor Wins Honors.

F:ch. f!iv tori's ,ir.'l n.'r I'.sh. n,rr- a f-.v f Mi" f . 1 1 i r T thrr.n . il r.O; fry ri.-M ! th" :rthihi..l of tfiM ';r:if- .M ii I : st f h;rt h Tli s;r. . .-.tr- to th--iti'tii !-r s of tli" IrMiTh'".'I mI t hi r v- I . -v Mr th.ni I'' J" ' ! ''! a ff.i-r c.f LI !!'. ill !;:.---:, i"T h an-1 l-uiIhratN, tri iy tin- y..in;c ImIms f th- f 1 1 ! j r ' ! 1 in th liniir.; i.in. Ir. Krank IC. I oMh-rty, j .i t ' r of the hurrh, win. i a J'Mi'uni!r h:rnlf. on the r rizn fr 1 1 1 on.- rating th- 1 t i T . A numhfT .f jaopl- sittin:-' ii-.ir hint at tli talile Kut'-1 thnt .r .t- n-.t lr--s lh:n 1'. ti-h, whi h i"i.--;My v.-ill la? unlucky fur him. ."00 l lvli ('oiiiinicl. Ce'rgf . (Jail aii-l a. t'Ki.mastrr a:al toM ff thf r:ia f nthr hur h's .f the city u ho arc much K-ttT Ji.-.h-rm'ri than th m 11 of (Irai c church, hut conratul it-l them on oatchini; ..'" ti.-h for tlu? '.fnin'V fry. H- n:n:ii'd arioiis kinds of fish with j oplc in th ( hur li, sa.yinr the v'hl;:.-h r "kf tho ÄomHi of th" (hurch, as thev uro v ry aliiaMe. ilo also stated that thn- .vn a nuinl"T f lotihter.H. 'In 5om f h'irfh'-,-," Im said '"many j-op;r riinjar' with th" l:n family, mit only a fw can tx- f unl In nur own church. In sorn- ( huia lit r you will tirai a numl r f th(if c-om-liarahln to thf luill ht a-l ami otht'is that r-s-iii')lc th- .smlinc in that they ?h"il! v 'cant."'!' frmn tluchurch, !ut you - i 1 1 not r i n . 1 sich i:: c.ur cliurch." I'i-li Stories AImmiikI. I'ivh stones war- related ,y a num' c!- of the ca;tains of the arious fishing 'Xp -lit ions heM .hiring tho tirst tlireo days of the- wack Frank Irol!e'L, t resi.hnt of the 1 'rotherhoo'I. w ho h- iu"d ,iie of the expedition", told of th" hundreds of fish that his crew caught, hut wer' forcl t throw tliiu I'.uk as th had already taken all th" law would allow, hut on rea liini; home the ruml er had dwindled until 1-sj than halt of th" lenal nunvhr remained w hich he was unal le to act ount for. ittluTS who told 'h-h' stoiit.i w a T I'red Uuss. William Klinkner. Charles Ürodhcck. V. : Si ha lYr, Henry l'a!e and V. K. I..whn.

1 Mim Hazel Harri f.f thp South I I Und t onveratory presented hfr iuI pi!. in a sorn; recital of much splen

dor hi st evening in th" -on.servatory recital h ill. Hy their oniplete m;uitTy of th'ir choj.cn numhers they .on merited prai.-. fur themselves and f.r their teacher. For some of thern it wan the rrraslon of their

first appearance in recital, hut they soon proveil themselves rapahl of . inj oi;t th" lie.-t in them. Some of the older j.'ipil ar finished arti?t.s ;anJ displayed their excellent vocal qualities to uT'-at advantage. Miss 'aleri;j l!onIuant played th" accompaniments in a highly pleflri,' j manner, j Th" program: ! th.tt we Vxo were M.iyi iiv- Smith ! Jeanette Simon. Ksther Aljarns. I-ullai.y Ueurance j Mrs. Nit eher. Sunset Kussel Max Haakes. 1 Aria ' me J'ine Day" Puccini (Madame ItJtterfly) , Ihrd Captures Schneider

Jeanette Simon. (Jo Pretty Kose Marzials

Verna Haey, Miss Harris. j Donna Vorei Morir Tosti j To Vim Speaks j Il'inor Dushman. 1 Summer Wind C'ark I The Kose Kleurance j Ille.inor Meckelnhur:. (Sunt: of Hyhrias the Crej t.-n Kiliott j tic raid l'aunestoek. iA.ria "Voi che sapete"

(! Xo..e de Fiyaro) Mrs. I'loyd lcahl. Hecause d'Hardflot

j Anna pox. i Py the Three Tree Well Pailey "Ir. Haakes, Mr. Faunestock. 1 The Swallows Cow en j My Laddie Thayer j L ah Steele. Two (grenadiers Schumann J Mr. Sepotz. ill 1 lach Arditi I leather Amams.

. Hoff man-Khyy-Herhert Chorus.

I ".ari-ai olle

Bible Which Defied A Submarine to be Shown Here Sunday

Notre Dame News

Kev. John P. IVlauney. ( S. C.. professor if scriptutc and canon law at Holy Cross . adh . Washington. D C, alTihatcd to the Catladii!iiieisity in that tity, has arrive. I at Notre Dame to pica, h th" n licit for th h nt her in Du Jati" h.al!, which he cms Sun -lay. July J. Kev. John C. .McC'.i.n. C. S. ('., will 1" chaplain at ("!;l.-r Military avademy at Mair.k m ke" lalve during the summer months I! laes today to t.iko Up th" (i'itirs of the chaplaincy.

IlfV. George i'ilK.e,.',!.. . S. C.. 1 ft ster la for 11 a. Is.. n. M1. I1.. where lie will take temporarv charge of the Cathohe v haia h theie iluiin' the absei, , of tiu- pastor.

Kes. claries I'nn nu;.- ar.d John Parley are in Pott Dode. la., attefultm; an cr iesiast i. a ! si'.' r jshie. They are u .sts .f the n.aly faruil''. who s nt to Notre Datr.e three sons who diM iu d th-.-m-Kda'S cliiilly la academic !;a at the univrity. Kerned llal. n, "Wis ur.-d'.uit d two u ii" ao. uiil return and enter the n.. it 1 at.- th; fall, with a ie of !.Hitui:m a priest of the t'niK'ru iti"ii ot the Holy do

The "Palaha P-ilde," a Pihle that was enrruite from the United States to Africa on the steamship Falal.a that was sunk by a submarine, will le on exhibition at Hope Presbyterian chapel Sunday morning and eve ninjr. The Hihl was thrown out of its torn express ha by the explosion and washed ashore week later. It was i.t-iiiir shipped from a hrm in Chicago to a purchaser in Africa. The explosion of the torpedo ripped the haj; open and threw the Kihlo far enough from the NiutfV of the sinking ship that it was not drawn down. Still carrinn its original wrappings it washed ashore on the t oast of Fngland some weeks later, and from there returned to the shipper in Chicago, from where it was obtained for the purpose of exhibition heie by interested persons at Hope i' hurch. Although the Hilde was much battered by lathing against the rocks and or nsidera bly stained by the waters of the Atlantic ocean, it is still easily readable. It is doubtful if there is another Fable in existence thai has had a more romantic experience than this one which has been r cently known as "the Uible. whi.h deiied a submarine." The program at the church will also be varied Sunday morning to un lade a sermonetto to children.

CHURCH UNDERGOES MANY IMPROVEMENTS

mlv minims an-1 Carroll hall hos wall be taken ai.- of at Pawto:.. Miv'h . the uni t ;; "s samnur tamp. Tliis summer. All of the older u.icrits w tin ) i not i et:.rr"d home this s;;:-i:n. r found oCupati m and are taking are of tl:C.ii"'i 1 . T..e CaiioM ha!i ooys ait already at I.wti tb minims wi;! 1 ave July IL', aftt r the dose if th" ('cm : 11111 n'.t v r ti i.it. Rev. l'tt.r Her! it b. s utnirnd flora Tide d-. (. wh-r- h- d-lixeiad the 1 omni ma'Piei.! ;oblr.- at the T iedo Cathol.c hih s ho P.fv. P J. S; üiaid. C s. . Xotrc Dio.e. lias !;,, t. ; ! ; n j..r a visit ar.d w ill .-.. -t at t he l;rst m.iss . f ia-p!.w . P- . A. D. S; ih.n 1. S. , ;,t H.-iy Family har. h. 'h:c.:g.-. IÜ. ki:c i:ui.; pkm cam.. William J-ms. tht Mi kl.'T wh

ft '.l 1' fvt-t f:.m. a Lt h'.i - ,vt the Sta-' .ikt-r p! tr.t Wedru 1 t. n.ornin-. Is r' o' . :i:g tlt Y.i ho:-.-. 7i P. M:r.tr st It w.;s t--...nr t hat :.v t:: s h j 1 1 e n ) roi.-:: i" th- fall a::d t). .! b. t. i s ,-t.u:., ! i: t rr.ii i : . . : : - 1 .! D. '. r p. .! . s M . 1- ir: ..P.-: e. v .;,! .t t'-.te" r: ha 1 : n f : ! .r ! ai d t h t fit . i - . i ' ; ! - i c . o I t ! . r e w ; l. r . : i . i ! i :.;;:. s. When . ; . .. i. to -.-'! ..rto.f.f. rr fiO l.-t a N. wa-Ti::'.u .Uasilicd iiuut it fur vu.1.

Book Planned to be Big Step in Reciprocal Trade Relations of City.

At a rneetinif of the wholesalers' bureau of the Chamber of Commerce last night Cu of the members signified their intention to enter into the iiuhlication of the South p.end wholesalers' directory. It was lecided to send the directory to press immediately after the next meeting of the bureau July 11. The subject was taken up after the infornuJ supper at the Nicholson inn. The discussion was opened by Albert V. Weigel. manager of the Chamber of Commerce. The lirectory will contain the names of every wholesaler in the city, together with an intimation of the exa.-t nature of the sto k that each carries. It will be distributed broadcast to practically every retailer in the tlistrict served by South Ilend., Tn last night's meeting it was suggested that each wholesaler send to all of the retailers that he serves a copy fif the lirectory. Kvery salesman that mikes his headquarters in South Pend will carry a. directory. In case h- has a call for any article that he does net handle he will then be able to recommend a local hrm that does. Thin action, insofar as it will 1 e reciprocal on the part of the South Pend merchants-, will menu a great increase in local business. There vas no miestlon about the utility and possibilities of this plan, and the wholesalers, having decided t rganize, resolved to let no occasion for mutual benefit slip by. It is expected that the lirectory will he in shape by th" next meeting of the bureau July 11. It will then le presentetl for approval and as soon as possible thereafter circulated among the retailers. All wholesalers who have not as yet signified their intention t enter into this project and who may wish to, are asked to communicate with Mr. Weigel. A. F. Peltz was app inted representative of the wholesalers' bureau on the convention committee of the Chamber of Commerce.

DR. GAMMACK NOW IN ENGLISH ARMY SERVICE

All th interior decorating in St. Jos ph's h itch will be finished before Suruktv. Kev. p. J. Carroll said last night. The work is in charge of C. P.. Keigtl. an artist from Chi-;tu-o, and his designing and coloro hae ghen entire satisfaction to the pastor. Within a wk all of the improvements will hae been made at the thuiah. th- twi nw nfessionals will hte ben installed, ami the new s t of stations of t ho cross will have la-ell set up. Tim stations are the gift of the Ilob.n ht.'thers ami are given as a memorial to tloir parents. The conf sionals. which are ak finished were given by the society of the Children of Mary. New (ttibl WMincnts. A new set f gold vestments have I eii domtted by the Altar society. These will be wm by Kev. Joseph ponahae, who will celebrate his first mass at St. Jsph's next Sunday. Durum' next week the tiwcr will be painted ami the large crsj on the outside of the church will be midcl. This will he paid for by the Holy Name soeh'ty.

Txv new statues will ho add-M t

the altar decorations and the other StutUea will be IrtuUChed. j

At 10 :.H o clock bunday morning

Kev. Donahue will fing his hrst mass. When a hoy he attended the Assumption school in St. Jcxsep'-.'s p.. i :sh anl h.is many friends there. There will be a special muical program at this m ss. including the s.r.gin of tlu ofit-rtory by the junior s.tpii.-ed choir, "he iirst blessing wiil te giwn immediately ;ftr the -: mon- at the church. The re.fptiou will bo held ia the parish huuse.

Dr. P. F. Oammark, one of South Hend's prominent physicians who left some time ago for K rope, has recently been attached to the southern command of the Kntish army. He had a number of interesting experiences while crossing- the Atlantic which he tells in a letter. In part he said: "When the Titanic was sunk ther" wer on board two members of the rler f Klks. Poth men were drowned, so their lodges sent two wreathes to uir captain, asking him to throw them overboard on M--mortal day just where we passed the spot where the Titanic went down. We did rot leave New York as soon as we should, so we could not reach the exact spt on Memorial day, but at 10 minutes t 1 o'clock on Welnesday morning the wreathes were thrown overboard from the bridge, one on each side of the ship. Some of us stayed up to see it tone." Speaking f the feeling shown by the passengers he said: 'There is no alarm on boatil. but it is undeniable that there is a listinet unfereurrent of anxiety, and of cours" it could not be otherwise. The precautions are exact. In the afternoon the whistle blew and each man. woman and child appeared in tho saloon wearing his or her lifebelt, and all were instructed as t what to do in case of danger. Then all were taken out on leck, and each was assigned his place in a lifeboat. It w.ijj rather interesting and rather significant of the times. Kach day at 4 o'clock there is the boat drill and cat h passenger has to parade with his lifebelt on and take his place beside the boat to which he has been assigned. No one is alarmed, but it is undeniable that there is a strong undercurrent of anxiety everywhere. The ut-swung boat aro mute but eloquent reminders that trouble is not impossible. It is remarkable that three-fourths of all the passengers- are women." In the last day of the Voya-'e Dr. (lamtnark writes: "It was gloriHis this morning to set the destroyers come out of the fog like yhosts. have a look at us, and then Usappear like phantoms. As the lay cleared. 1 ptod n leck and saw Ireland m the left and Wales tn the right. They are miles apart. I did not suppose they could both be seen at th" same time."

CLIMBS 40 FOOT POLE

Stanley Nlezodski of 1220 N. Themas st., who two years ago c.imb1 the smokestack at the Singer manufacturing plant ami performed acrobatie stunts on the top of the stack, showed Thursday afternoon that he has tu lost his ner He climted to the top of the 40foot flag staff on top of the Kosriuski hall on Chapin st.. and without the use of ladders place! a r.ew Msg rope on the pole. The building hau been without a fla for sni? time as the M rope had viven out .-intl no me could b found wha wauild take the risk of climb. ng tho pole until yesterday when KZijdkl oerformed the feat.

Pictorial Review Patterns tor August now on sale in the Pattern De partment.

"What a delightful place." It is a pleasure to lunch in the Robertson Tea Room.

We are Making Wash Skirts

in our own vor .sr. -fn- tor $1.50. r-U in " stvL's tV'ftm't t i t ; :i , ,. .

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Outing Apparel for July the Fourth

Jjjf

Weather forecast for July 4th Fair, heavy rain late in evening.

Order by Ma3 promptly filled. We nave an "export shopper u-ho acts for you usinr the same judgment were you shopping in rzTSon.

Outing Apparel for July the Fourth

Smart Summer Coats at $10, $15 and $25

White Chinchilla Coats, $10.00 and $15.00. Handsome Wool Jersey Coats, at $10.00 and $15.00. Handsome Silk Jersey Coats, $10.00 and $15.00. Handsome Silk Taffeta Coats $10.00, $15.00 and $25.00. Splendid Motor Coats $10.00.

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Women's and Misses' Fibre Silk Sweaters $5.00, $6.00, $7.50, $10.00. You can hardly say your summer wardrobe is complete without one of these Sweaters. Every popular shade in all qualities; rose, pink, yellow, purple, rey and blues.

Handsome Summer Dresses at $5.00,

$7.50 and $10.00

Over 500 new Summer Frocks, combination of dainty Voiles, Organdies and Georgette Crepes; colors and white; sizes to 46. Great Reduction on all Silk Suits $25.00 Suits Reduced to $19.75. S35.00 and S42.50 Suits Reduced to $25.00. S45.00 and S50.00 Suits Reduced to $35.00. Cloth Suits Reduced 25 to 50'' .

Sport Hats for July 4th Hats adapted to every requirement for outing,, vacation and sport wear. Crush Hats, Linen Hats, White Satin Hats, all priced exceptionally reasonable, $1.50, $1.95, $2.50 and $3.95. Children's Hats at 50c Made of ducks and lightweight wasii materials, foi C'ls and bovs, 50c.

Outing Skirts for July 4th Skirts tc wear with Bright Sweaters, Skirts to wear motoring, on the links, for fishing. We have just the kind you want, in a great variety of cotton fabrics and Silks. Priced Cotton Skirts, 79c to $7.50. Silk Skirts, $5.00 to $18.50.

HOSIER Y AND UNDER WEAR

WOMEN'S HOSIERY New Fashioned Hose in pink Copen., puttv and Hmerald. Price 25c. Women's AH Silk Hose in plain black or black with colored stripes. A very fancy hose at $1.25. Boot Hose in pure dyed fibre silk; all shades. Special values at 59c

KAYSER'S UNION SUITS of Italian Silk tops and silk lMe bottoms, reinforced; pink and white. $2.00, $2.50. Kayser's Union Suits, band or plain tops, shell b:;om, at 59c, 69c, 75c. Lisle Vests in plain or fancy tops, with shield; regular and out sizes. 25c and 50c.

Smart Bathing Suits from

$2.00 to $8.00

Vou will tind this collection of Bathing Suits to your liking;; are made of splendid M o hair s, TatTetas and Satins. The Annette Kellerman Bathing' Suits.

Children's Bathing Suits at $1.00 You'll tind these in our Children's Section; splendid qualities of Wool Suits for small boys to 12 years.

Men's Bathing Suits One piece, Pure Worsted Bathing- Suits, $3.00. Others at $1.15 and 89c.

Hot Weather Sale of Muslin Underwear Immense purchases of Manufacturers' Surplus Stocks enables u to otter you these extraordinary values. $1.50 Nainsook Night Gowns 95c. $1.00 Muslin Kimono Gowns 69c. White Petticoats, Muslin and Long Cloth, 95c and up to $1.50 and $2.98. Envelope Chemise at $1.00, $1.25, $2.93.

Very Special Linen Motor Coats at $1.50 Made 52 inches long;; bigpockets and bell; all sizes.

On Sale Tomorrow 500 Japanese Crepe Kirnonas Made of Finest Japanese Crepes; All Fast Color Extraordinary values at $1.00. Plains and Fancies. 200 Japanese Embroidered Crepe Kimonos; all colors, at $1.85.

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Children's 4th July Dresses

ses here in every style

Hundreds of dre

imaginable and prices to suit everybody. Dresses at 59c, 69c, $1.00, $1.25, in pretty plaid Ginghams, Lawns and Poplins; plain colors and combination trimmings. Washable dresses of fast colors. Just the kind needed for that Rum Village celebration.

Beautifui White Dresse

Men's Wear for July 4th We want to show you tomorrow Four Best Values vou ever saw in Men's Furnishings.

Men's $1.00 Shirts, summer outing or dress shirts. Men's 50c Union Suits Athletic style; elastic web band." Men's 1.5c Wash Ties White and colors; 2 for 25c. Men's 25c Belts Leather B e 1 1 s, in black or tan.

Children's Play Rompers at 50c The kind of garment you need for the kiddies playing in the sand pile. Play Suits for Boys at $1.00 Baseball, Boy Scout, Indian, Cowboy, Charlie Chaplin, all complete in every detail. Boys' Khaki Pants, 50c, 75c, $1.00.

for parade. Dainty Voiles, Lavns and Batiste, sheer fabrics with handsome trimmings of embroidery and ribbon; ages 6 to 14 $1.25 up to $7.95. GIRLS' MIDDY BLOUSES AND SKIRTS Blouses at 59c and $1.00. Hundreds of tle in "vhi'.e vith combination colored trimmings. Jum the garment fur the -?t!i. Skirts to Match from 50c to $1.50.

Children's Shoes for Outing Wear From 50c to $2.00 pair. Hundreds of pairs of Solid Leather Sandal-. 59c, 7Hc to $1.65 pair. For children 5 years 14 year- id. Goodyear "s Very Best Tennis Sh v- at 50c, 75c and $1. White and black; for children .S to in e,irv , Id.

Summer Shoes for the BaW. M"cci i: Shoes, 50c to $1.00. W hite, patera .ma i:i !-.i. Just In Full line of Paten: and Fine Oh jbovs, from $2.00 to $3.00.

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Washable Suits for

Boys

500 handsome combination O k red Suits ' just the style mst de-ired for umme; wear. Colors are all i'ast; some in l:i;vi. others in plain colors with contrasting trimming. Remarkable value offered Km.-rrow at 69c, $1.00, $1.25 to $1.98 each. Washable Hats to match, 25c, 50c, SI. 00.

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