South Bend News-Times, Volume 33, Number 294, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 20 October 1916 — Page 2

ritll'AI I.M.MM.. 0(-Olti:U 20. 101

IHt SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

HAPPENINGS IN AND ABOUT TOWN

ELECT OFFICERS

Winter's Work Will Be Started in Kaley, Muessel and Pcrley School Districts.

Notre Dame News

friends ar.il neighbors of the Kaley. Miir-! ;,r.d lYrtcy ychool districts h.te n r;rl 1.1 1 ly invited by the iie flubs of these sections to attend the opening rn tin-3

whkh fr' ti be heb on l'ri'l iy

evening. Th? organization of Ihr-. Kab"T i 1 u b has be'n almost c om pb-ted but the other two cbib ar to have, their lr.-t meetings on Friday. It is the j-rhmry jairpo-e of th meeting to elect officers for the coming year, wr.o are romju'ti r.t ami willing to d nil that is possible to advance the i.f( alness of th eint-.-. Tlie -a IN l.-"Oird by two of the clubs give an ;iitorr.e of the liih ideal for which the organization" arc striving. shoul'I Take I'art. "Vou nre urged," invites the rer!ey club, "to attend this, your club and to iiksiim responsibility for it s ;irrr I'v. r ;ooi citizen should )f anxious to have a part in thi work. fnip to the first meeting and lot us to-ether discuss our runimnnfty proMen,. and le ready with Mi'f-stioiiH for thf coming win'irr'f work." , Th 'ivk- club," der btred the AI : i 1 announcement, "is the peo-jdt-'s organization. It is the plte wrr we get together to discuss things which hae to do with the oniriiun'ty'.s interest. You are u to iy aside other matters and become identified with this ino -jnnt which lias thf greatest pi.sit.ility for. iiio welfare work." Some part of th work of orcani.ing the Kaley civic dub has nlit'inly been done and it is planned during th- next wo-k to coniplfto .the work'. (n Friday evening at 7:."U o'cloc k th !ys' club w ill bo or--ani.id inilf.r the direction of IMuard Moehan of Notre Iame. At s '"flock Moehan and Roland Obendiuin wilt plan, with thf voting men of tho district, athletic schedule for tho winter season. Athletic CoiitoM. Th ladies will i-et torthfr ? i Monday niht and on Tuesday at 7::'o after thf completion of a program f athletic , games-, th final idans for thf turn's nthlrtic season will l.f made. "Wednesday eenin. after a meeting of the hoys' chih, tlie M'nior athletics of th ne i i;htirrliood. will line up their material for huskethall anil Indoor hasehall leagues. The important husincss of th Mnes-'l lnh will he the election of 't't'it r.s for the coniimr year. Th INrhy li;l will elect officers too, hut a program will also h presented. Tlie Tn;'etir.fr peAed with com-mt!nil-siru'in followed hy a piano solo l.y Mildre, Iff rzir. Tlw o:Ti-ers will In' rlerted, cotnmitteos ;ippfdntt d. and a discussion of plans fop the i'i'tiiin fea.on held. Sarieta Ilohn ill d liver a piano, solo arid Mrs. Homer .1. Miller will rive ui address on ro n ation.

The tiifftin.: rf the conference ;f the prie-ts of Holy Cross will he held on Thursday. Oct. 26. 1916, at 1 .' o'clock a. in., in the reading room of Holy t'luss seminary. The papej to he read and discussed after th ir reading are as follows: "Iirection of SuuLs in Kehtrlous Communities" hy Itev. Fr. IrvtnK, to he .iiscii.-sed hy I-'atliers I'ra nciscus and Va-nir; "The (Jreek Schism" hy lle. Matthew Walsh, to ho lisrussed hy lv. l'r. pi is and Taul Foik; "American I'riests and I'orein Missions" hy Rev. Arthur Ik 'N Iii, to he discussed hy Itev. I'rs. sVhcier ami Conner. The Itev. William It. Conner will trside at the. meet i p. IT.

üL

LUDE

RAISES WILSON

At a meeting of the Inliana cluh, hM in the Sorin law moms Thursday noon, a committee wa. appointed to sef Sens. Kern and Tasert in South Ik-lid. The committee is composed of Harry Scott. Thomas Kin and Jerome Miller. It is the j.lan to invite the senators to Pive a talk at the university as a part of the johlen juhilee celehration. Next Tuesday evening the repf.s:itatics of the Hoosier state will meet to elect officers and perfect an organization.

The Collegians orchestra has been enk'aL'cd () furnish the music for tlie henefit dance, to lf Riven in Place hall, et. 27. f r tlie Day r-.iirsery in South He rid.

PROHIBITIONISTS TO MEET HERE TONIGHT

Adolph Weiner Says Every . German Should Vote For Democratic Candidate.

.atlicrin Will Il Conditio! at tin Toepi Hiiildin hy Iry Ail ocat"S. Itev. William H. Freshley, pastor of the First Preshyterian church and candidate for representative, will he a mom: the speakers at the

mass oi-etin; of prchihitionists tluitf

i: to he held tonight in the assembly hall of the Toepp building. The special train that is making

i a living 1 1 1 1 1 uuoumi me wnc

ryin the advocates of prohibition will briir-: other prominent men of the partv to the city. J. M. Jolly i who has senatorial aspirations and Fat Kmmons. Freshley's runnine mate will also speak. It is supposed that Howard Stanley, candidate for lieutenant governor, will make the principal talk of the evening.

REPORTS ARE GIVEN BY RECREATION BODY

Ultimi to sri:K. W. I'. !dham. ii.-hoji to South Vmerua. is stop.inr in this city enroute there and V'U oc up the pulpit at the I'i-Nt M. F. church here Sunda morniri,'. and at th.e Simda evenintr ser it e. Mr. 1-1 h m eperts to sp,-nl the remainder of his life in S.mth Ameri(;a. so that this w the opportunity t. hear hi ui speak.

Kcpoits were heard at a special meeting of the recreation committee held following a luncheon at the Y. W. C. A. at 0:1. o'clock Thursday ni-:ht, from those of the members that attended the convention, of recreation directors held last week at Itand Kapids. Four of the memhers and Recreation Hirettor F. Ik Iiarnes were present at the convention and hroimht hack with them many new

ideas. The successes and the fail-! uifs of other cities alonc this line I

made possible the forming of many conclusions as to the advisability of adopting such plans locally. Nine nlaces were laid and the meeting lasted until the memhers found it necessary to leave to attend the public reception to the parents at the hii:h school.

FORD STOLEN IN ELKHART

I.I.I.SUOKTII'S HAI.!' IMtlCi: Mir 1 1 As Mil AI. I. WOM1IV TO I AI.KI(i. Never in the town's history hps slllt s.;o like th's one been pulled ft'. And we announce a new shiomer.t -of tlie latest New York show ' oo.j. s.tiiip'e suits at one-h.ilt luice.

-e Will be rea-lv Fl'idav

Autumn suit and pa.

J. H. He kaman. manager of th.cliver barber shop, reported to the police Thursday nUht that his Ford had been stolen from the street in Flkh ir't :boat ::;J0 o'clock. The machine was a T.l" model and the liense uitvber fas 1 ! !0-l nd i.ana.

that new half price

Tin: fuwc .i:tii sti:i:.

CAKP OF THANKS. We wish ... thank the nei;h'oors and friends who so kindly assisted and those contributing ilovvcrs, inludiiu; the Masons and F.en Ilur's, in the sickness and death of Alex

only ' Parr.

Mil. I Alt It NFYA IAKK.

LKItoY AND C,i:-

."I-very German should vote for Wood rw Wilson for the same reason that every patriotic American should vote for Wilson," wa.s the statement of Adolph Weiner of Chicago, director of the Fnued German society of that city and nationally famous as a German speaker, in an address to 400 German citizen?: it Turner hall, Thursday night. Mr. Weintr'x talk was made in the German language but when he suddenly h itched and uttered the above sentence in Knglish. the hall resounded w'.h applause. Throughout the speech, pronounced hy oU German residents the host German speech ever heard in South P.end, the sentiment voiced hy the speaker won recognition from his hearers. Following Mr. Weiner' on the platform. Cahl Viebahn. of Indianapolis, delivered an address also using his native language. Mr. Yiehahn spent considerable of his time in dis-cuss-ing the merits of thf state and c ounty candidates on the democratic ticket. KosrAelt Attacked. Theodore Roosevelt came in for unlimited criticism by both speakers'. They Hayed the ex-president unmercifully for his strong speech against their fatherland and made the prediction tha had he been in oftice, Ametica would now be plunged into the thickest uf the European conflict. livery utterance of Roosevelt that had anything to do with the Germanic race was picked up by the

speakers and they had no trouble in1

finding fault with it. In discussing neutrality Mr. Weiner said that the protest of the Knclish against the ship purchase bill, which the allies claimed howed a pro-Gerrnan leaning on the part of the jroverntnent. was ample proof that Wilson was maintaining a strict neutrality 'and w as being fair to both sides in the great conflict. The speaker said that the president was confronted hy grave problems and any shortcomings which might be found should he 'xcused.. Friendly With Germany. Mr. Weiner said that the German government was still on friendly terms wUh this nation, and this fact carried with it .he conviction that the president, contrary to the blatant cries of the republican German vote seekers, was not .;cting in bad faith with the old country. In opening his speech. Mr. Yiehan said "Everybody is against Wilson byt the people." The Indianapolis man spoke along the same line as did his predecessor on the platform. He made the oo'nt that the publican party in order to capture the German vote in this country was expounding Hughes f.s a great friend of the Teutonic race, while on the other side of the question, in cvder to retain the English vote, Roosevelt v.a i roaming the country and .crylrig out against the German people. .Met lly "oinniittcv. Hr. Weiner arrived from Chicago at Tri." o'clock Thursday night and was met at the station by a reception committee composed of Lewis Anthony Wolf and Nelson Kyser. r.efore the meeting Elbel's band paraded the downtown streets and rendered a concert before the Turner hall. Mr. Weiner left Chicago late Thursday night. being forced to leave the hall early in order to make the fain. As he left the platform he was roundly cheered by his countrymen.

Field's Washable . Cape Gloves We are plentifully supplied in these much wanted gloves tan, re navy, putty and white one-clasp y2 pique sewn at $1.25 and $1.50. Kayser's 'Chamoisette Gloves

Tea Room Saturday Supper 5:30 to 7:30

cr-" r y r

r ! QUALITY

The Newest Fad in Jewelry (V.U en.imel

Perfume Balls with neck ribbon, ;it 50c.

HI) n

.Kooert

Bros.

2-clasp in putty, pongee, grey.

whit

chamois and

Buy the Man a New Shirt Now The Great Shirt Sale in our men's wear department continues tomorrow, selling $1.00, $1.25 and $1.50 values at 69c.

Boy:

Suits Suits

for

Dependahl

school or dress Suits in Series, Tweeds and Scotch Mixtures, Norfolk and pinch back styles all wool. $3.95, $5.00, $7.85 to $10.00

Coats for Little Miss Dainty The vvell dressed child requires something more than mere tit. Styles vary from season to season just as grown-up styles vary. We always keep in intimate touch with these style variations, and our attentive salespeople can do much to help you decide just which of this season's charming mode supply the exact needs of your little one.

Chinchilla Coats in Grey and Navy at $6.95 A smartly tailored coat with black velvet collar wide belt, and big buttons lined full length. Astrakan and Corduroy Coats at $5.00 In navy, brown and black, plush collars and buttons, some belted, others semi-belts. These two items come in ages 6 to 14 years. Salt's Esquimet Plush Coats at $10.00 Fast colors in deep silky black. Also in all wool chinchillas and silky zibelines with large plush collar and fancy belt. Splendid coats for girls 8 to 14 years. Our Specialty Dress for School The popular style and price dress greatly in favor for girls gnim; to school. Peter Thompson and Sailor Suits, braid trimmed and full pleated skirts ages 6 to 14. Specially priced at 5.00. Sweater Suits for Children at $3.50 to $5.00 Made of tine yarns and Angora in one or three-piece styles colors, cardinal, "rose, Copen., oxford and white.

Knit W

Carter's Knit Underwear

dis-e-

Underwear that never appoints, backed by the

perience of titty years. Commencing Tomorrow, Saturdav, the 2 1st, and continuini;' all next week, we are exhibiting our new fall shipments of these well known garments.

Every style of garment

, On Sale Tomorrow New Tailor-Made Suits at $25.00 50 in all sizes, 14, 16, 18, 36 to 44. Jackets all satin lined, 36 to 42 inches long. Handsome Chiffon, Broadcloths, Gabardines, Velours all beautifully made. This is the' finest lot of suits we ever priced at S 2 5.00, and owing to the extraordinan- values we advise an earlv selection.

Shoes for the Children

or patent misses, at

The "Edwards Shoes" A turned shoe in kid

leather, buttoned, for infants, children or littl

$1.50 to $2.85, according to sizes.

The "Marstcn Shoe For boys, a style shoe in patent or gun metal linish lace or button 9 to i3y2 at $2.15; 1 to 6 at $2.65. Goodyear Rubbers For infants and children, in all sizes from 50c to 85c

Miss J. M. Burke, Representative of The Pictorial Review Pattern Co. will be with us Tomorrow you will be interested to know that she will gladly explain the merits of this wellknown patterns.

here in all the sizes to tit any Woman, Boy, Girl or Child.

Women's Unions in all

.1.

part wool, silk and woul mercerized or cotton in every ityle of sleeve, neck and length also in separate garments e' er garment perfect titting. Girls' and Children's Unions In all the desired shies including the improved drop seat.

Boys' Unions in part or all with flv backs.

Come in and examine these quality garments during this exhibit. This is a Carter Week

ee the south window disrlav

See the soutn

and waicli tlie daily par further announcements.

lor

TEACHERS

PARENTS MEET

Innovation is Conducted at High School Last Night in Novel Reception.

LODGE NOTES

$3,50 S5.00

S3.50 $5.00

HERE'S MORE EVIDENCE OF OUR STYLE SUPREMACY. Hundreds more women of South Bend and vicinitv have dis

co vere

our beautiful Millinen. ith

uueli. "And ib.e price so reasoiiable !" hej.r from all sides.

the Thi:

smart, exclusive exclamation we

We otfer a srl.

:e.!d assortment

of dress and street hats of

exceptional values a: $3.50 $5.00

great varietv for Saturdav.

Worth, up to So.uo

Wrt'.i up to SS.m

$3.50 $S.OO

THE POPULAR HAT SHOP

7777 STYLE SHOP fZ7 VOMEX

A ilrill team for the sons and framlsons of civil war veterans is hoinpr organized ly th William McIUnry camp. No. ,S, Sons of Wteran., the first meeting of the new organization taking place last evening at tho old court house. All who heinng to the team must be 18 years old or over, anil the main purpose f the 'organization tvlll he to help the old soldiers. The team will meet once a week, and for the present is under tho command of U. IUU.

In answer to the invitation to attend a public reception at the high school, which is an innovation in local school circles-, more than 400 par?nts visited the school last niqht ano met the teachers of their children. Notwithstanding trte inclemency ot the weather an unexpected number found it possible to see the school and become acquainted with the personnel of teaching staff. Never since the grand opening of the building when it was completed have the parents and friends been

I able to sain such an intimate knowl

edge of the work that is being done at the school. In the receiving line at the head of the front stairway stood Superintendent and Mrs. John V. Nuner and Principal and Mrs. Joseph S.

McCowan. They greeted the interested visitors and explained to them the purpose of the reception which was to promote inasfar as possible a perfect understanding between the authorities and the teachers of the school lind the parents of the children. Kvery effort was exerted o show -very detail of the school work. Each teacher was found in the recitation room that he or she occupies on school d i' s and practically every room in the building was lighted. In a number of the departments special pains were taken to

explain and even demonstrate the I

courses that are offered. Not a few parents learned for the first time the scope of the work that is being accomplished. Until after nine o'clock a stream of parents poured into the building and scrupulously went through the building. At one end of the main corridor an orchestra furnished music for the occasion.

A pie social and dance were given

I last evening by he (loldenrod I camp. 123i. II. N. of A. at the Modj ern Woodman hall. 321 S. Michigan ist. Tach member of the loile fur- ! nished a pie for the occasion. A fea

ture of the evenin- was the dance, a majority of which were of th old fashioned variety.

uayonm: grnrr. Interr.ati' Uil News Service: BAYoNNK. N. J.. Oct. 2 llayonne's stormv days are over. The last of the strikers to hold ut returned to work early today and conditions are again normal at all plants. All of the workers were taken back without prejudice.

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TT " ' ' "J'y "- Lk-

Woman's Satisfy

oes

tneir

A reception and social evening

i was given by the South r.end chapiter O. 1'. S. last evening in the Masonic teivnle. The reception is an ahnual a'fair and is given in honor j of the otrtcers.' A banquet was niven j at 0:;: 'clock and was followed by :a social pro cram.

Special tomorrow. Peanut Putter. lZc: - lbs. 2'oc. The Philadelphia. Advt.

stati: pkoiiipition ri.ir.u. t'oinlng t Sutli Itciul. Howard .Stanley, c&nd:date for lieutenant governor, J. M. Jolly for copYess. Pat ümmons and Itev. Freshlv for repreentati es. will

be thö speakers, at assembly hall of the Toepp building, the first build- j in south of the Court House, at, eii;ht p. m. tonight. Come and heart them. Advt. ,

Comp and buy you- Peanut Prtttr at Philadelphia. Special tomorrow. 1-t:: 2 Iba. 2c. Al-L

PUBLIC SALE Starting at 10 A.M.Sharp, Wed. OCT. 25 AT WOODLAWN FARM Located one-quarter mile north from end of pavement on Portage Avenue Road. CATTLE One registered Holstein Bull, King Alicine Pontiac,No. 174865. Ten head milk cows. SIX HORSES One matched team Geldings, weight I600; one team mares, weight 1250; one buckskin gelding, weight 1600; one bav mare colt. ' FARMING IMPLEMENTS .Wagons, Plows, Cultivators, Drill, Potato Planter and Digger, Land Roller, Manure Spreader, Mower, small Gas Engine and other articles of general ,use. TKKMS OP sALK All sums of $3.00 or less cash. (Her $S.(" a credit of 10 months will be allowed, the buyer giving his note with imod bankable security, waivintr valuation and appraisement laws, without interest if paid when due. No property to be removed until " terms of sale are complied with. Five per cent discount for cash allowed. J. A. HARTMAN, Auctioneer. WOOD & WOOD Harrv WITTER. Clerk. Ownc

I - ). 'A 1

It is not hard in pick out the women who Kr here ! They always wear a look of contentment' They have reason to, ton! Tliev know that their feet are hanJsomelv Jr. STYLISH FOOTWEAR! Thev know that thev raid onlv fair rrices !

fc i shoes! We are now showing Mme NEW BOOTS made in Mack or in NEW FALL COLORS that are the limit ? BOOT BEAUTY. Some are in solid cAm while dher are ARTISTICALLY TRIMMED with contracting c 1 r . We are showing a 7 inch lace boot in CLACK KID, moderatelv long vamp and halt "Louie" leather heel at $3.00. An 8 inch lace boot, either long vamp r medium vamp, half "Louie" leather heel at $4.00. An 8 inch lace boot, medium vamp and half Lui-"" leather heel at $4.50. Manv beautiful designs in FANCY COLORS and TWO TONES in latest models at $5.00. Our titting service is not excelled in 5uith Hend ar..i the quality of our shoes is injured by our ironclad guarantee.

' hi

J25 X. MICHKi AN STItCl.T. I lkors North of IllKMOrlh', lt-y to l iriil ami Ui.rtJi 1 iii.hiti.'.

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