South Bend News-Times, Volume 33, Number 307, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 2 November 1916 — Page 2

tiifrsday i;vi;if:, xoyfmbi ii 2. into. THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES ENINGS IN AND ABOUT TOWN Robertson Bros. Co.

F i WEEK TO

BE DRIVING ONE

Both Parties Schedule Many Meetings Both in and Out of City.

Moth rt;;urlk-nns and denn rat.? art" putting In one hard work 'luring the b.-:i:g a f k of the carnpaln. M--tini;s fT rill (t the rem.uning nights of the week arc booked by both parties, murh of the activity arrid on being ctntvred in th rural districts, whr-re both .vi'ls ;tr' making an effort to talk to a- many votf-rs as possible. Four meetings are slated Ly the dep rats for Thursdav nii:ht. St.iart MacKibbin will f-prak at (inni'.'fT, I an I and Mai ion S. (Jorski will talk at Terre Coup-. Snlney I'liircr will ;uMr-. the Ger111,111 oters at a meeting at SIS S. 'liapin yt., an.l a I lurmai'ht n meeting is scheduled f..r Magyar hall. Republican meet in-?- scheduled for Thursday night are at the following place.: Oliver schf'n; I 1 1. Jefferson blvd., '. 1 I Phillip. i st.. Parr Oak s liool and th- Century theater. Mishawaka, where 'harle.v

A. Bookwalter of Indianapolis will speak. Friday night will bring three democratic meetings In the county. l:ol.ert J'. Proctor of Flkhart, will speak at the Oak drove school, while local n,n probably will ad-dre-s meetings at North Liberty and at the Tamarack grange hall, south of Mihawaka. John Maynanl Harlin of Chirairo, v i 1 1 speak at the hish school auditorium for the republicans on that night. William A. Mclnerny will address i democratic meeting to be held in MUhawaka, Saturday night. Arran .ye merits are being made bv the Mishawaka democrats to get out a !ar-re crowd and hold a rally.

G. 0. P. SETS UP

DESPERATE HOWL

- i i

Alleged Attack on Parade Tuesday Night Proves Halloween Prank by Kids.

HUMANE SOCIETY HEARS DELEGATE REPORT

Reports of the delegates who attended the national on eittion of the Hunnr.e society, that was held in Cincinnati last week, were given at a meeting of the local society at the V. M. C. A. last r.lKht. The delegates from South Pend were Mrs. Prank Hering and Harry L. Yfßrick. The election of officers that was tft have taken place last evening was postponed until Thursday, Nov. U.

om ri-:iiLovs initiated. Work in the Initatory degree was conferred on a large class at a meeting of the Sc.ut Pend lodge, No. :'!. Odd Fellows, that was held last night in the lodge hall.

Republicans, "not too proud to light" are putting up 'a desperate howl, because while attempting to perpetrate a parade in the west end, Tuesday nisht, they were attacked by an aggregation of school children out on a Halloween lark, and !h admitted by their Main st. irgan, were considerably damaged, and literally driven to shelter. Still, perhaps, somewhat dazed from the iesults of the teer and pigs-feet party, held Friday nUht. at the home of Joe Butznski, 0 (.; W. Dunham st., one of a good many that have been going on, the republicans seemingly magnitied the school children into grown-ups, and, In consequence the citizens of the whole sixth ward stand condemned as "hoodlums' and "roughnecks." Meanwhile the democrats held three meetings, two in public halls and one in a church, all liberally

Pre-rlminent in Style

Moderate in Price

and

lte prances ßtyaxi 117 South Michigan St. Correct Apparel for Women

Fndav

Buying Opportunities Unmatched This Season The quick selling of the past few weeks made inway into all lines and necessitated a big replenishing. We got busy on the wires, resulting in immense shipments by today's express.

Saturday's

.New

Coat

In all the smart, extremely late models a better collection or selection of stunning garments you have never seen assembled at one time in South Bend. All the wanted materials represented in these 4 'SPECIAL COAT ATTRACTIONS" at

S 1

0-5 0 and

The Tremendous Opportunity however is

Suits

A purchase without parallel, makes possible this

Wonderful Suit Offer This late buy together with suits from our regular stock, we grouped into three lots at

$15, $2250and$32

.50

At $15.00 The lot is made up of gabardines, whipcords and velours, beautifully lined and tailored; former values to S29.50. At $2L50 This lot is made up of broadcloths and wool velours, many fur trimmed; former values toS39.50. At $32.50 Positively the most wonderful collection of hijh graue suits wonderful in style, quality and tit . Nearly every garment in the lot is fur trimmed. Beautiful wool velours and broadcloths; values as high as S65.00. Dresses, Skirts and Blouses are also here in great quantities with many pleasing style surprises the last authentic word in fashion. Be sure to visit "THE FRANCES SHOP" before making the final decision.

attended, and addressed by Congressman Henry A. Barnhart. These meetings were arranged two weeks auo, along with the arrangement of Congressman Rarnhart's other dates for South Fend, including the one at Mishawaka last we-k, and at the high schoo! auditorium last night. ;r.d the republican attempt to claim

that they were scheduled to interfere with planned republican 'gatherings, is a misstatement of fact by inverse ratios. The arrangements for the meeting Saturday night, in the west end, which republicans claim was arranged to spoil the Watson meeting. were made six weeks ago, and the. Watson meeting was later planned in spite of republican knowledge of that fact. No Cards Sent Out. Neither were any cards sent out by the democrats to draw republicans away from their meeting, by giving a wrong address. Democratic headquarters have no knowledge of any .such eurd. or that they ever existed. Fecause the republican speaker. Joe Smulski. Chicago banker, failed to arrive, having been laid up in Toledo hy Polish citizens there infuriated over his attacks tin Pies't Wilson, his place was taken en the program by Joseph . Oliver, millionaire plow manufacturer. Fnsi ussing the high c ost of living, and charging it to the Wilson administration, the millionaire manufacturer said to the men, many ( f whom are his employes and held to their republicanism by their jobs:

"You can remember when you t:sed t lur' your butter for eiuht cents a pound and eggs for eight cents a dozen," he said. "Yes."' said one of the men. his memory corning to his rescue, "that was when you used to pay us SO cents a day wages." It brought the Oliverian oiatory to a close. Fact of the matter is, the attacTc by Halloween celebrators, is but a molehill magnified into :i mountain, in comparison with that of the republicans to disturb the democratic parade held by the west enders, Saturday night. The attack of the democratic parade, however, was made in the downtown district, led by no less respectable "hoodlums" and "roughnecks" than the Jike of one Floyd O. Jellison, the man who out of his infinite respect for George Washington and contempt

for Mexican?, engineered the snap-'

judgment resolutions through the

Harry U. Perkins camp, L . S. W. V.. demanding the- court-martial of Scc'y of War Faker. His first lieutenant was Clifford Du Comb, who attempted to rush a similar resolution through the Sons of Yeterans, but ran amuck. West Fuders Indignant. West enders were decidedly indignant over the republican attempt to charge the work of school children, c ut on a lark, up to the respectable citizens of the community, when it was learned last night. Even republicans expressed a determination to recent the roloradaradarad Hon to resent the charge. "It seems that nothing can happen up here," said one Hungarian friendly to the Polish people, and always heretofore a republican worker, "without cur being put down for 'hoodlums' and 'roughnecks.' Wo are getting sick of it. Those republicans can't come up here and dine us on their beer and pigs-feet, just to get out votes, and then go away and call us hoodlums' and 'roughnecks' and make us like it."

Bird of Paradise Another Masterly Bit of Realism

Richard Walton Tully. known to South Fend playgoers through

"Omar th Tentmaker" for his mastery of certain kind of drama entirely out of the ordinary haj entrenched his reputation even more fctronuly. The presentation at the Oliver last evening of "The Bird of Paradise" before a capacity audience was the medium. Rich in sensuous Leauty and poignant in pathos, the bitterness of which is dispelled in some measure by the very atmosphere of the Piece. "The Fird of Paradise", new in South Fend although it has en

joyed lonjj engagements in the largest cities, made a deep impression. if there is one thing markedly characteristic of Tully's ph.y making craft it is his ability to infuse spirit, atmosphere, real, pulsing life into the action. This skill was apparent in "Umar the Tentmaker" and in this later play it is impressed just as obviously. The tropic beauty of Hawaii and the fascinating mysticism of the pagan worshippers of Pele, the lire god, have been caught and reflect-

to of

FORM SCHOOL BOYS' ATHLETIC LEAGUE Baseball, Basketball ami Indoor Ball Teams to be Organized Under One Head.

The public school basket ball and indoor baseball leagues and the school boys' baseball league are to made into a permanent organization of larger membership and wider scope, according to plans which have been worked out by Playground Supervisor F. P. Farnes and which were approved by the recreation board at a meeting Wednesday afternoon. The now organization is to be known as the School Hoys' Athletic league. It is to include both parochial and public schools, and the schedules for the teams which will enter it will be worked out wtih careful consideration as to the age of the participants. It is the intention of the directors of the league to arrange first a schedule of basket ball, indoor baseball and possibly volley ball games for this fall and to take up later plans for track meets and baseball .-chedule for spring. Th1 recreation board at its meeting Wednesday afternoon also continued the discussion of the subject of presenting moving pictures at the community centers.

VOTING MACHINES ARE NEARLY ALL PLACED

ol in a such a vivid manner as inoculate the senses with some

dreamy languor of the tropics. Under this spell one forgets to curse the wretch of a white man for wringing the sensitive soul of his trusting brown mate; one is too absorbed in the splendor of the spectacle of her sacrilice to the god of lire. This unusual play was presented by a cast of uniform excellence but two figures stand out unmistakably, though it may be due as much to the roles themselves as to the acting. May P.uckley. in the leading feminine role of Luana filled very adequately an exacting part, her protrayal of the Hawaiian girl having an irresistible appeal. Mr. Forrest Stanly as Paul Wilson the American, who marries her, -was equally as convincing, his best acting being in the second and third acts. Mr. David Landau is also worthy of mention; it must be confessed that his acting was more noteworthy in the first act when he represented a beach comber than in the later acts when he has figuratively conquered the world. Two character parts were well rilled by Mr. James Applebee and Mrs. Fanny Vantis as the missionaries. Miss Kthel Itemey was also very pleasing in the role of a familiar type of American girl. The play is elaborately mounted, scenic effects being spectacular in the highest degree, particularly the last scene representing the crater of a volcano. A band of native Hawaiian singers and dancers lend realism.

JOHN M. HARLAND TO ADDRESS REPUBLICANS Chicago Speaker to Take Place of Fairbanks, Who Will Not lie Here Iriday.

The work of j lacing voting machines that will be used in St. Joseph countv on Nov. 7 will be completed

today. Already all the voting ma-j chines that ill be used in the coun-

try districts h'' e been placed and the work of .mtalling the machines in the city will be completed today. Several of the rr.achir.es hae been on demonstration ct various party headqvarters throng nout the city during the last few days. The machine that has been in the court house will be retained there for use in case one of the other machines gets oat of order on ehvtP'Ti day. Models of the machines will be up at all the polling places today and anyone wishing to know how :) operate the voting machines may use thes models. The real machines will be scaled and IwwLed until election day.

Charles Warren Fairbanks, republican candidate for vice-president, will not speak In So Jth Pend Friday night, owing to the sudden death of his mother. Howeer local republicans have arranged to have another speaker, John M. Harland of Chicago, republican candidate for mayor of Chicago in 1910 and candidate for delegate-at-large to the progressive convention in 1916 at Chicago, who will speak on the Adamson law and other issues of the present campaign. Fred F. Dennis, chairman of the demonstration committee for FrU day night, stated at a meeting of republican precinct committeemen Wednesday evening at republican headquarters, that the parade planned would not be as gigantic as anticipated. No automobiles are to be in the parade, which is to be composed entirely of marchers. The Flambeaux "white coat" brigade led by Flbel's band, will march in the van, followed by the speaker of the evening. John M. Harland and republican leaders. The parade will form at the Oliver hotel and march direct to the high school, where the address will be delivered. All seats in the balcony will be reserved for the marchers and republican committeemen. Publicity for the rally has been placed in the hinds of a committee of four, consisting of Daniel D. Schurtz, chairman, Hugh McVicker, V. Miller and Xoah Lehman. It was also announced at the meeting Wednesday evening that a vigorous campaign would be waged by the republicans during the last few days, to place Hughes' pictures in the windows of the voters. A mee ting of republican precinct committeemen is scheduled for Saturday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock at republican headquarters. Another similar meeting will be held in the evening at 7:30.

HIGH SCHOOL BIBLE CLASSES ORGANIZED

organization of the high school Fible classes was completed at the first meetiric of the classes that was held at the Y. M. C. A. last evening. Six separate classes were organized, th teachers being Flmer F.urnh im. J. P. Miller, J. A. Cooper, J. C. Arnes. T. Jcntz. and W. F. Nitsche. Pesinning Wednesday. Nov. S. th combined classes will be addressed by a prominent business man at each meeling. the subject to be of a business nature.

Continuing Our Twelfth Anniversary Sale Tomorrow We offer hundreds of Coats in Women's and Misses' sizes. Entirely new selections of beautiful coats specially priced for this Anniversary Sale. Coats at $15.00, $19.75, $25.00, $35.00 to $50.00

Coats at $15.00 and $19.75 Beautiful quality all wool velour, Astrakhans and cut corduroys, all silk plush and all wool zibelines. Coats at $25.00 Plush coats, broadcloth coats, Wooltex velour coats, many fur trimmed; extraordinary values at $25.00.

Coats at $35.00 Handsome broadcloths, wool ve!oui, plushes, all beautifully silk lined. Coats at $50.00 Handsome silk velours, fur trimmed; 12 different models; t i trlit and loose lilted.

100 splendid Winter Coats at $5.00 Regular S 15 to $25 Coats left from our early season's selling.

Anniversary Sale of Waists at 59c Manufacturers' surplus stock of wash waists. This purchase includes manufacturers' sample waists slightly damaged in making. Waists that were made to sell from S1.00 to s3.5o. Choice at this sale 59c.

Anniversary Sale of Winter Suits at $15, $25 and $35 The greatest collection of fine suits we have ever offered you at prices lower than we ever- sold such qualities before. Suits at $15.00 Tailor made with suits of all wool whipcords. Suits at $25.00 Chiffon broadcloth, interlined and fur trimmed. Suits at $35.00 Beautiful fur trimmed, broadcloth and velour suits; blacks and navy Hudson seal trimmed all sizes. Suits at $40.00 to $60.00 Rich deep dyed velvet suits, no two alike.

Anniversary Sale of Petticoats Never such values as we offer at this sale. 50 dozen Petticoats at $1.00 Mercerized sateen, deep black, made very full.; 5 styles; 10 dozen of each. Yu could not buy the material used in these garments for less than 81.20. 20 dozen Imitation Heatherbloom Petticoats deep flounces, worth si.:S Anniversary Sale 89c. 200 Silk Petticoats at $2.98 handsome black tall eta silk, blacks onlv. worth S3. 50. Black Sateen Petticoats wonderful values, extra sizes, at $1.00, $1.25, $1.50, $1.98.

G. 0. P. TOUR FIZZLES Meetings SclnMulcd Jst Night Fall to Draw Any Crowds.

The grand tour of the g. o. p. county candidates arranged for last nicht proved a fizzle. After careful preparations for the event had been made, a number of the best of the party's local spell-binders, collected, and everything was apparently in readiness, the campaign managers found that the thing that was needed most of all to make the tour a great success, namely crowds at the various speaking places, was lacking. It had been the plans of the man agers to have their candidates and to have speeches and big rallies in general. The first meeting place was at a building at Studebaker and Laporte a v. Thence the party was to proceed to 501 S. Chapin st., where F. Miholich was to make a talk arid on to the Franklin school where Floyd Jellison and Andrew J. Hickey of Laporte were to appear. But the poor crowd at the first meeting threw a damper of enthusiasm of the stage managers and they hurriedly decided to have one big rally at the headquarters. About 150 henchmen were finally dragged together and treated to a number of talks by various candidates and speakers.

BEER PARTY

COAL SHED AND PILE OF POLES ARE BURNED

The coal shed belonging to the coal yards of L fc. Crunnell, 1516 W. Division St., and a pile of telephone poles, the property of the Home Telephone company, were destroyed by fire yesterday aTternoon at Z o'clock. The poles were lying near the shed, and the fire started between the poles and the shed. The wind spread the flames, resulting in a damage of $150 to the shed and about $50 to the telephone poles. Hose company No. I answered the call.

EVANGELIST SPEAKS AT FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH Kvangelit-t George nively of Iewiston, III , addressed a large audience last night at the First .Christian church in the first of a series of special meetings that are being conducted by Rev. Fnively at tliat hurch. The subject of Mr. Snlvely's speech .va "What Do Ye More Than Others." The meetings will continue each night for the rest of the week. The seventh anniversary of the present church will be celebrated by the congregation Sunday morning, Nov. Z.

Sixth Ward Republicans Delightfully Entertained Friday Night.

"v :

Members of the west end republican society were delightfully entertained at a beer party last Friday night at the home of Joseph Bicznskl, 906 W. Dunham st., according to a delayed report received last night. Prominent republicans from the second ward, sixth precinct were the honored guests of the evening. Among these were John Pilarski, second precinct chairman and two precinct leaders. Steve Paczensney and Martin Drajur. The members of the party were entertained by republican speakers It Is reported. The guests arrived at 8 o'clock and the festivities opened immediately. Between speeches refreshments were served from a half barrel of beer and a two quart bottle of whiskey. Pickled pigsfeet also were served followed by cigars.

' . i i : - i . r M

. -1 f. ,

.V,'.v

. .

Baiiev

KALEY CIVIC CLUB ATHLETES ORGANIZE

Roman Rydoski was elected president of the Kaley Men's Athletic club, Lick Trinkowpkl was chosen vice-president, and Leichton Warren was named secretary-treasurer, at a meeting of the club that was held at the school last night. Several new members were taken into the club. The indoor baseball schedule was opened at the school with a game between the Kaley team ajd the Silver Edge aggregation, which resulted in a win for the Kaley nine, the score being 17 to 0.

Democratic Candidate for

I m

ill 11

Number 38 A St. Joseph County Ad'. r;.-ernc :.l

TO CIVK ADDItFSS. Rev. L. If. Sweetland will give an address next Monday evening at a banquet to be given at the Y. M. C. A. He v.ill be remembered by a number who heard him tpeak la.t jear to the young people a't ii.e First M. K. church.

"When yr.u tiaink of Homcf urnthincs think of S.Llor."

munis. Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Russell Rosworth. 13:; Lincoln way i: . a sun. Nov. i.

- 4 7 W

TO GIVE SOCIAL. A box and bon-bon social will be siven by the Sumption Prairie Gleaners at the Gleaner hall, Saturday night, Nov. 4.

Trv NEWS-TIMES Want Ads

A Clogged System Mul Ik Cleared. You will find Dr. King's New Ufe Pills a gentle yet effective laxative for removing impurities from the system. Accumulated waste poisons the blood; dizziness, biliousness and pimply, muddy complexion are the distressing effects. A dose of Dr. Kin;,'s New Ufe Pills tonight will assure vou a free, full bowel move-

tnent In the morning. At your Drug

gist, 25c. Advt.

LAST DAY TO PAY TAXF.S. Monday, Noteniber 6. 191. The treasurer's othce will open from 7 to 9 p. m. on Friday and Monday even'ngs. Nov. Z and FRED W. MARTIN. Advt. Countv Treasurer.

WATCH US GROWS-

Fee our Specials In School Shoej 98c and $1.98 KINNEY'S 1U-122 F WAYNE ST.