South Bend News-Times, Volume 33, Number 216, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 3 August 1916 — Page 2

iiii Ksnw i;vi;m, .u;. r.. ivig THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

HAPPENINGS IN AND ABOUT TOWN

V H SURE

N DRESS PARADE

Helen Fallaschek Is Chosen Queen for Year: Rings Are Given Away.

With a irooion f mr.rf- th.n jO'J children, lfl i,y Q-io--n Mari Hclem, who has me.M-d for iho p.it tar. th" fifth annual wl.ite drss p.iiaile was hM Wftlrx -sd.iy aft-nnn at tprin trKk park. Witns.-t-d ' morv th.n 1.000 j.-oj,I-. the -vent was pronounce the most succ essf ul it f fair yet held. The rif" ih hf-r chariot, followed ly the thil'Iren, all looking attractive in thtir v. hite fro-K.. left the lan e I-avilion at 2 " ! k. rn ir -him; in line around the i rk to the urove und ;abt the judo's jtand. Qut-en Marie ascended her thron w hich bhc occupied for an hour while the J ud es were selecting her mm (-f-jr and th attendants. Helen Kallaichfk. 82 Marietta st.. was the honored on' and as the resigning ijcn descended, the new queen took her place to reiim for a year. Marion 1 1 leusou, and her hitter i:ella f 10.; S. Uth st.. liner Park and Mis O thriel Ijrohnoy. l.'O Laporte uv.. were hosen a her maids of honor. Miss XeMie KiM.le, Miss Mads?e fjrant and Mr.-. W. V. Ounkle Aere the judges and the presentation sp- ( h was made by John evine. (.et Diamond Kin::-. A diamond rin was presented the queen and to each one of her attendant. There were 20 other prizes of olt nn k hain.s awarded to the following little nirls: Mary Virginia 'hrismun, 1M2 Kandolph St. ; tllary ;enevie rilrry, r.la Carroll st.: 'irKinia IVnrntl. 10'.'! . Tth st.. Kivtr I'ark; KlizaUth Mary Collier, U14 Iluh st.; Iiiith Kann. 2 11 : IJnoln way V. ; Iniialifl! Simper. Mishawaka; IJeda V'antelhf rry. 4M K. ;rnc st., Mishawaka: I.ucill StanInan. i2 Indiana uv.; .n.v Ha SniUl). !14 S. Marietta st.; Margaret l::iy.v-v. 1'.'4 S. Carroll St.; Cordene Valini, 1n.2 L Inihail st.; horothy i-'tarr. 1413 Krnsbener s ; Vilma Van Scyklr, Col Iu!ail st.; Claudine Ault. JtilS Vine st.; Thdina Ihnry. 'taua st.; Margery Kear, 712 S. Hush ft.; Hallie Marie T.radt nun, Wt-npf st,; Irene l:e:nm, 4 l.intoln a UV. I-uthy May, 222 VI. tith st.. Misliawuka. I'ach of the mart hin tdiildren reied an American tl:n; and a number by whi h the (h. ice was made. Tin- Woobn company l.nai of Mishawaka. furnished the music for the occasion and when the awards had been made, the children and tNse who had Leathered to witness the eent, joined in sinim; American airs, after which the lemnin- queen and her attendants descended to the rhuriot and led the parade back across the grounds.

OFFICER LOSES BOOK ON POLICE ETIQUETTE

Miouid anyone find a police manual whi'-h b dories to Motorcycle OfIi l)lrn.!e.'id. the latter would willingly f,'ie the rinder a box of cipurn if it is a man, or if one of the 'more deadly species,' tlie officer would buy a idee r ox of candy ';pon the ret urn of the boo. Ofhrer Olmstead Jost the memoraridum book last Monday and a.s it contains information valuable to him but to no one else, he would appreciate its return.

IR1 CAMPBEL

TO IKE SPEECH

Will Give Address at Battle Ground Camp Meeting on M. E. Conference.

M A K

STATE SESSIONS

Ancient Order of Hibernians Will Hold Convention Here Aug. 29, 30 and 31.

TRIO GIVEN FINES FOR MUCH SWEARING

Marvin Campbell will deliver an address at the forty-second session of the liattle Ground camp meeting, held eisht miles north of Iafayette, Ind., on the site of the old historic batt! field, which opened Tuesday and f .oses August 1 -k Mr. Campbell will ; Ik on the achievements of the uenr-ial conference of the Methodist church. Several from South Bend will attend the meetings within the next two weeks. layman's day. on Wednesday. August :, is the bi day of the session and a special program will be put on by the Layman's association of the Northwest Indiana conference of the Methodist church. On the program will be William II. Anderson of New York, state president of the Antisaloon league. Hev. C. M. McConnell, .Methodist pastor of Lakeville, .. will talk on "Methodism and Kural America." ' aymen who will speak and their subjects arc YV. js. Harper of I.afaytte. "The layman's Conception of Christ-;" Prof. IÄ X. I lines of Crawfordsvill'. "The Financial Question Mark." and I'rof. K M. luncie of Ilra7.il. "our Voting People and Church Membership." f. W. (Jardner of Reynolds is presidnt of the association and is In charge of all arrangements for the ir.fetin. They have been holding nieetitms each ni'-;ht throughout the state to arouse interest in the session.

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Sessions of the state convention of the Ancient Order of Hibernians to be held Auk. -9, 30 and 31 will be held at the Oliver hotel, while the meetings of the Ladies auxiliary of the organization will be held at the Chamber of Commerce, according to the arrangements made at a meeting of the local order Wednesday night. This year's convention is expected to be one of the largest in the history of the täte organization, about 400 people being expected to be here. Preliminary plans for the entertainment of the visiting delegates include a reception and ball, an auto

trip through the city. St. Mary's academy, Notre Dame university and a visit to some of the large factories. Judge Marcus of Chicago will be the speaker at one of the evening meetings of the convention. All of the entertainment during the

convention will be in charge of John; J. Hayes of this city, state secretary I of the Ancient Order of Hibernians. J

Mr. Hayes has been endorsed for reelection to the state secretaryship and it is probable that he will be given this office again. Another meeting of the local order is scheduled for next Wednesday night when the program will be taken up in detail. According to William N. Herman, one of the leaders in the local Hibernians, the program is practically completed, but some of the details of the arrangements have not been worked out.

In a trial featured by the introduction of evidence of so vile a character that children were taken from the court room. Clarence Miller, Clara Miller and Pearl Henry were judged guilty of a charge of profanity In the city court by special Judge Pyle yesterday afternoon. Another defendant, Mrs. Amelia Miller, aged 63 years, was found not guilty. "Such language." said the jude, 'doe? not In the least become a civilized community at least a cultured one and I am only sorry that the man. Clarence Miller, was not charged with violation of the statute regarding public indecency." Clarence Milier was lined $3 and costs and the two women lined $1 and costs. All appealed the case.

FEAR RAILWAY STRIKE NEAR

Federal Officers Watching Situation Closely Little Hope of Prevention.

ici: chi:am social. The liertrand social center will entertain with an ice cream social Saturday evening at the home of O. A. Fulkerson at the state line. The meeting, which was to have been held this evening, has ben postponed until next month. The next Sunday evening meeting will be held August 13 and will be in charge of Albert Zimmerman.

PLAN FOR OUTING Catholic Knights of America Will (; to Pine Lake.

Branch 4Ö7, Catholic Knights of America, will enjoy its tenth annual outing at Illuffside, Pine lake, Hunday. Arrangements have been made for three special cars to convey the guests, which will leave the station at I: 30-o'clock. A fine picnic dinner will be served at noon after wütch a program of interesting and novel events will be enjoyed. Members of branches from the neighboring cities are also expected to be present.

SMALL MLAZl'. Spontaneous combustion caused by the clos-e proximity of a can of oil and some rags in the basement of the Fritz Dreschel cafe. 113 X. Main st., called central departments at 11 o'clock Wednesday night. About J." damage resulted, as the blaze wa quickly extinguished.

OFFICERS OPPOSED TO NAVAL STATUTE

WASHINGTON. Aug. .1. Ninety percent of the junior naval officers oppose immediate enactment of the senate amendment to the naval bill changing the method of promoting officers from seniority to selection by a commission. Lieut. Commander Long testified Wednesday before the house conferees. He recommended that the measure should be postponed for a year to allow officers to study it.

HOUSE FAVORS FUND FOR FLOOD VICTIMS WASHINGTON, Aug. n. The resolution appropriating $510,000 for relief of flood sufferers in seven southern states passed by the senate, was passed by the house late this afternoon by unanimous vote, after Republican Leader Mann, who hlocked consideration earlier in the day, had withdrawn his objection.

WASHINGTON. Aug. ". Otticials of the federal government including Pres't Wilson, are closely watching developments in the controversy between 2 2 railroad systems and their four hundred thousand employes and are preparing to offer every possible aid in effecting an agreement and avoiding a strike. Wednesday the president forwarded to the department an appeal he had received from the chamber of commerce of the United States, declaring a strike is inevitable "unless some strong measures of intervention are speedily introduced." and urging an inquiry. Acting Sec. of Labor Post said he was in close touch with the situation, but had not decided whether action by the department would be necessary. No Ac tion Possible. The federal board of mediation and conciliation, which is authorized by law to attempt to avert strikes on railroads, also is keeping watch of developments, and its officials ex pect to be called on as soon as the strike vote, now being counted, has been completely canvassed. They said that nothing could be done at present. Copies of the chamber's appeal to Pros't Wilson were forwarded to chairman of the congressional commerce committees and to representatives of the railroads and the employes. The chamber is considering calling a conference here to impress congress with the advisability of immediate action. Harry A. Wheeler, chairman of the chamber of committee on railroads. who drafted the appeal to the president, says he is convinced the prospect for an amicable settlement is remote. The railroad managements, he says, will remain firm in their present attitude. while he doubts whether the nen will recede from their stand. Proposed arbitration of the differences would result in failure, he believes, and adds that he can see in this situation ''no ray of light nor any possibility of averting a serious catastrophe.''

MEXICANS PLEASED WITH RECENT NOTE WASHINGTON. Au. .-..Officials of the de facto government of Mexico have been favorably impressed, according to information reaching the state department today, by Acting SeCy Polk's note accepting the suggestion for a joint international commission to consider border problems, but no definite indication has come as to when Gn. Carranza reply may be expected.

ITALIAN FINANCIER IS FOUND MURDERED CHICAGO, Aug. 2. Henry liontorno. former private banker, jeweler and steamship broker, an agent in the west side Italian quarter, was murdered yesterday on a country road near Benton Harbor, it became known here today. It is believed by the authorities the murder was committed by two men who lost money when Hontorno's bank went out of business after an alleged robbery in February, a year ago.

Physicians W ill Start Probe of Fatality Cause

nx Tit.Nsri:u tax. Ni:V YORK. Aug. 3. The state, transfer tax on the estate of J. P. Morgan, the total value of which was appraised last week at $69,499,732. was fixed at $2,S87, KT." Wednesday by Surrogate Fowler.

LOANS ON FARM LANDS. Loans bearing Interest at the low rate of 5 per cent will be made by us on good productive farms which meet with our requirements. If you expect to borrow money soon, arrangements should be made without delay so that you may take advantage of this offer. All loans will be made for a term of five years, with the privilege of payin? the principal, or any part thereof, in even hundreds of dollars at any interest paying date. Further details can be secured by a letter or we shall be pleased to have you call at our o:ftce. THE STRAUSS BROTHERS CO. Adv. Ligonier, Ind.

NEW YORK. Aug. A series ,.f investigations with the object f solving problems which have arisen from the epidemic of infantile paralysis in this city will be begun here Thursday by several of the leading pathologists and ha tetiologists of the country. Sonic of th-out-of-town experts art i ed Wednesday night. Dr. Million 1-Texner of the Rockefeller Institute for Medical Research probably will preside at the investigation. When the physicians meet, it is planned to discuss thoroughly the nature of the epidemic and its progress. Then the doctors will be organized into committees to divide the work of investigation. Sessions will continue Thursday and Friday, after which the physicians will take u!tures of the disease to their laboratories and endeavor to lind a specific. It was announced Thursday that thus far "S persons classed as adults, all over 15 years old. have had the disease. One of the deaths reported Wednesday was the four-year-old daughter of Dr. Thomas C. Chalmers, an attending physician at the Queenshorn hospital, where several cases have been treated.

ald-EIeads This

WHI Grow Clair "Vola-Vita," One of the Greatest Scieatif c Hair Discoveries Ever Known. The most irv.;ortar.t dis0r aver made on t.ir it; la-lta. It nas teen proven ty .utual result It will prove it in our c:t?e. too tola-lta has prov n U..U ha.ir fU-

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m. o. v. i. i:. it. Stated meeting of Avalon Grotto. No. 4S. Thursday evening. An;. 7. 1916. at 8 o'clock in Masonic Teemple Social rooms. R. H. SLING ER. Monai ch. II. IL RARTLETT, 8ec'y. Advt.

Gel the Round Package J$c6 for Yi Century.

Ask For and GET

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THE ORIGINAL

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Made from clean, rich milk with the extract of select malted grain, malted in our own Malt Houses under sanitary conditions. Infant $ and children thrice on it. Agree ivith th weakest ttomach of the invalid or th aged. Need no cooking nor addition of milk. Nourishes and sustains more than tea, coffee, etc. Should be kept at home or when traveling. A nutritious food-drink may be prepared in a moment. A glassful hot before retiring induces refreshing sleep. Also in lunch tablet form (or business men. Substitute Cost YOU Same Prlca Take a Pacliago Homo

lr.tr. grayness and dandruff i.e.ir'.v Hlways result vhen ont- or n or. c! the principal elements c-f h.tir art missing. Hair has now v- u u.alyzed and Its elements kri.vn. When thee missinc lern:.!? .if restored, all l air and scalp trulls anish and hair is com;ird to grow luxuriantly. This is why Vola- ita h.xs it.r.. many remarkable things to hair m l scalp. It positively restor-- Tl; missing elements. Th.it's n!;v it forces hair to wrow luxuriantly heads shiny h;ild fur :trs. it .top dandrutT and itching positively. Hair stops falling because it increase swonderfully in vitality. 'da-Vita scientifically restorrthe. vigor of the color tilirul That's why It absolutely rotire the original color to trray. f.i.h d obleat hed hair, no matt r what th.i original color was. It is not a -Ive It contains no alcohol to dry up tin hair secretions and ruin h.iir vipor it and thit'll prove it Start now. Satisfaction guaranteed "Vola-Vita 1 poKl at 11 dm stor. Jn ft' and fl.'O bottles, or sent dir et t j Vola-Vitn Mf. o, Oii.-a.jo. 111. T! Il.io liottlo contains ii times n? niuct bs the roc

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FRED DENNIS UP TO ANOTHER NEW TRICK

INf . Times Sfie(i.:l S;"-v-, p1 INK HA 1 IT. Ind.. Aug. :. ' Ohnur Park" was the legend that shone forth from a 1ii ely painted iron-Ieg-g"d sign that l'lossonieil or niht an the urassy plat at the north end f the big dam, that has been the 1rioe of Siipt. .1. P. hmer for lo these main weeks. When Mr. hmcr heard of the sign he ordered its intant removal for his inode.-ty is iuite as notal.de as his zeal for puh-

lu i m pro ement. Investigation fast-!

ned suspicion upon the occupants of two South Ileud automobiles that Mopped opposite the "park" the night hefore. Tins suspicion was "heightened when il was noticed that thn sign bore the trade name of a S'.oith I'.end sign writing farm. Mr. Inner thinks the labeling va done hy l-'red Iennis. treasurer ol the Indiana-Michigan Hlectriy v'o.. who. knowing of Mr. Ohnitr's ent h UM.t r;i er the park, had been "kidding"" him ahout it for snmc f.rne. I'.ut, why not elimer Park'." ii:aiii. to sii:.k.

Flod A. Ieahl has been engaged i

to di liver an address at the set euul j

.'Uinu.il picnic of trie Kaley 'iic club h!d at Kaloy park Aumist rump ."s. Sons of the Veteran.- ill gie a l:splay dri',1 en that uate.

SILK GLOVES for women at 59c pair. This is certainly a great oiler at this time. Pure silk long Gloves in white or black at 59c. The amount is limited, so we urge your early attendance. At 79c double tipped Silk Gloves in grey, brown and pon,ree

Reduced Leather Goods 100 Real Leather Hand Bags, novelty designs in pin seal and vachette;'. values up to S1.95; this season's styles; Friday and Saturday reduced to 69c, 79c, 89c, 98c and $1.19.

Fibre Silk Sweaters Just the garment needed for August. Low or high neck, with or without sashes. Colors orange, yellow, old rose, lavender, pearl, emerald, pink, Copen., white, at $5.00, $7.50, $8.50 to $12.00.

PICTOUIAIj WW At IW SI I IONIUM) Iv now on sale. Price 2.'.c with coupon for ono free pattern.

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Mail and Phone Orders Promptly Filled.

Luncheon daily in our cool and inviting TI'A KOOM. A hot weather menu sure to tempt the jaded palate.

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Ka!e c.rls took an ca.-y J.atball game- from the Studebaker giris by the score of :'.t to 17 at Sf.iilebakcr p!.4 Prolin 1 V-dn-sda afternoon. Tin Mudbakr 1 oys excised thiirs up by t. .King a. b iskit ball gaine frin KaleN .

Be Careful in Using Soap on Your Hair

Most ro.tj.s.ir.d i i . i'.irci shampoos ontain too m,:' fi alkal:. wli'.eh is

ry injurio is a- it dip tho .scalp i

jnd make t.he hair Pilule. I The best thing to .! is jus! plain J n'ul.-ili-d cocoan.it ill. for i: : v.irej .iii.l r.t;rel r . i - 1 . Its ery-

heap, albl . e.its tip" Tim -t ep,,!lsie s..np in- nvth.ing a!l t picv. s. i"oij ari g-t this at any dmg store. : t d a few' oli!. S iasl the Whol !.iiiil for rii'-iiths. Simply moisten the hair iih w.i!.r and rub it in. .li-oiit a teapoonf d ail that i- r- i a i re-d. It makes an ..bundar;.-- of ii. h. creamv lather. v.i!,,i. thorough! . a...l i n.s. s out i.:Vv. The hair liius i'oekly an"! er.l. and .s soft. tr--!i looking, 'tight. and easv to h.andle. !;.! s. it loos,),- and take-- out -r pattole o'. d"ist. tiirt and danUruir. AUvt.

Seasonable Apparel for Women and Misses radically price lowered when needed most. The season will be long, making these garments unusually attractive for many weeks.

Women's and Misses' Early Fall Suits have also been included in this sale. Priced

at $10.00. Giving you choice ot styles that later will cost from S 15.00 to $25.00. Tomorrow and Saturday only you can have choice for $10.00. Dresses to Wear Now

at $3.98, $6.95 and $10.00. The lot at $3.98 are worth up to S 10.00. Materials of tine white voiles, lace and some embroidery trimmed with satin ribbon sashes. The lot at $6.95 are Satin Mescalines in mostly dark -colors; sizes limited 34, 36, 38. Price less than cot of goods. The lot at $10.00 are values up to S25.00 and not less than S 1 5.00 TatTetas in small checks, stripes and plain colors. Georgette Crepe combinations. Just think of the cost of these materials. Dr;-scs cheaper than oods

f by the yard. Light Wool Skirts at $5.00 in rev and white suipes, all widths and small checks. The dresiest skirts ever shown. Made with belts, patch, slash and novelty pockets. 500 Summer Skirts at $1.50, $1.98, $2.50 and $5.00 Made ot Pique, pure linen Crashes, tine imported Gabardines, Wattle Cloth; all white, black and white and natural linen. Regular and extra sizes. Silk Taffeta Coats, size.; to 40. at $10.00. Motor Dust Coats, full length, leather trimmed, at $7.95.

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The August Sale of Furs

Introducing the newest modes at decided savings. Featuring particularly the skins of the Fox silver, red and black moleskin and mink combined with ermine made up attractively in muffs and sets. These August prices are so attractive offer such a saving that it is part of economy to choose during this month. Beautiful Sets In Red Fox from $12.50 to $50.00. In Black Fox from $40.00 up. In Silver Fox from $75.00 to $120.00. In Lynx, Mink, Mole and Ermine, also Hudson Seal from $50.00 up. Handsome New Style Muffs In Natural Mink, barrel or pillow shapes, from $15.00, $25.00, $35.00 . to $40.00. In Scotch Mole, barrel shape, $25.00. In Hudson Seal, barrel shape, $10.95 to $19.75.

The mode is all silk in the newest Mid-Summer Blouses at $5. 00 and $6. 00

August demands sheer cool blouses. These new tucked front Crepe de Chine Waists are most interesting and attractive in white and flesh colors; round collars and long sleeves; unusual values at $5.00 and $6.00. Washable Waists of Voiles and Batiste, dainty in frilled fronts and lace trimmings, collars of organdy

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to $3.50. Tub Silk Waists of fancy stripes and hair lines, $1.98 up. Middy Blouses, the popular S 1-25, S 1.50 values, at $1.00.

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Make your choice now of these beautiful" Furs. We accept deposits and hold for future deliver-

Just Shown Fall Hats

In the French Room at $5.00 to $15.00 The mode turns seaward in the makintr of millinerv this season.

The new fall styles are favorim

very enthusiastically the sailor.

Here is the all Velvet Sailor the sailor of black velvet and white satin the hatter's plush, all white

or all black. New and very charming the Soft Brim Hats. these new advanced styles for early fall wear.

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Undermuslins Underpriced Envelope Chemises at $1.00 Remarkable values in seasonable undergarments of tine quality muslin, trimmed with embroiderey and laces. Such garments are seldom sold at our price tomorrow, $1.00. Ami-French Undermuslins, made in chemise, envelope style, embroidered neck and sleeves. Regular Sl.oo garments, tomorrow 59c. Also gowns at same price, 59c. Corsets, topless and low bust mojels. for hot weather wear, at $1.00, $1.50 and $2.00.

Underwear and Hosiery Three-piece Union Suits for women, line lisle suits with tight or loose knee, lace trimmed. Regular or out sizes, 50c Women's Separate Garments Vests with, all sty les neck and sleeves. Drawers tight or loose knee, lace trimmed, at 25c. Women's Hosiery of line white lisle; a splendid quality. Regular or out size, at 25c. Women's Silk Hose, boot silk, ecnds nf the 5o: quality. Tomorrow and Saturday, 2 pair for 25c.

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