South Bend News-Times, Volume 33, Number 314, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 9 November 1916 — Page 2

'inrKMY i:vi:m;. novlmi.li: 9. mir

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

FROM TOWNS

HE CIVIC CLUBS TO MEET TONIGHT Attractive Programs Arranged for Elder, Mucssel and Lincoln Centers. The rider. IJncoln :ml .Muev-fl Civic clubs will LM i in i-.r t.m l meetings this evening. The m-etin of the KM er li'b will If th-; first of the yoar. At the Lincoln ein! meeting, the principal t'.i'ir.es will he the election of officers. TheMupif l school Ce.mmunity center will hold it Hrst socp.i meeting. The following pro-rram f entertainment his been prepared for the Llder meeting. 1'iano duet .... Inez Xilky an.J Leona Juick Heading Mildred Liro Vocal solo Wier Mitchell Lu?ine-s meeting: Liano polo Cecil Walz Vvcal duct Marj" and Lthel Ld wards SKETCH: Mr. Spots Ralph Lunik? lrs. Spots .. f'ertrud- Lruadbe'-K tammy Kalph Zellera Iat Raymond Ne.ff Miss Mary Masuiro .. Luth Kuss Vocal yolo llachel Cohen, assisted hy Lillian Cohen. Heading Patricia I-Mceworth Violin -olo Harry Knreie, assisted ly Mr::. Kjiode. Selection The Llder Civic club märtet At the Muessel center, the following program has been prepared: Community singing. led l.y K. W. Morse or Mi. "3 K. II. Harmon. Leading Lcrniee Carr Vocal solo . .. Mr. ltiducway Itcading Klizaheth Ileyron Piano solo ,. . . . flreta. IMnar Address, "A Li;- Chora and the Municipal Christmas Tree Festival Mis L. Harmon Kefreshmentx. Short business inceting. At this time plans for the opening of the school building for physical and social activities will be lieussel. This is the first social session. .loin in making it a success. The prncipal business of the evening at the Lincoln Civic club will be the election of officers for the year. Plans for the season's work will alfo be discussed. The entertainment program includes son-s. music and recitations hy the children of the Lincoln school und an address on Civic f ederation Plans by F. O. Manning.

Refuse Pass to Theodore Markburg

v'.; ... . ..... Hi Of 'vi.S$ 3 v. - IF Is 4 t i - i H s I I v. VJ LIEUT AND MRS WASHINGTON. The :.tte :- p.irtmnt tod iy is :!. a', v: n;g i .;- cidc -a lhcr 'f he.'dc: e M.irb.:rg. Jr.. hon ef the ferner r:iini.-ttr to Felgiuru. lost h;s An. erbau 1 .t;z-!iship when he en!ited in the Pr:t:-h m.itlon corps. I re he l..i i...u it icbtd the rank of lieut r.alit. Lie i:t. Marburg came t the Uc'd SlÄtti on .-iik 'cl-. e alt, r L w-

SURROUNDING

MASONS ENTERTAIN AT THIRD ANNUAL DINNER l! , do- ph J. Ilae of Ki lmiuul SjH-aker of lAeniii;; (Mcr :Po Atteml. So :th Fend hapfr. No. 2f, I. A. M . l ;t night trave their third annual di?i::er at the Oliver hotel, and was attended by over .".00 members. Th- eert was given in honor of the IIo il Ar h Masons and their ladies. An elaborate dinner prced'd the sofial pro-rani, of which Frank Hering uaa toastmaxter. Lev. John M. Ab aiide r of the First Christian nun a g ie the, be-neelictlon. Several solos were given by F. Curtis Koos a 'id Arthur Shank. The music for the eer:lng was furnished by the Fr drb kson orchestra. The speakfr f the exening was Lev. Joseph J. Itae of Kichmond. Intl., whose subject wis "Mind Your wn LuMnss." Throughout his talk i:ev. Lap rompare! life to busi-ne--f, a tel. as he expressed it. "life i a business and we must put the jni-si in it in order t get the- meist ent of It. It Is what we put In it that counts, and very few of us put very little in it nnd yet they expect to get much ut of life." A toast to the ladles was ylven by the high priest. Francis W. Long, and was responded t r by Mrs. I'eter F. Ahrens with a response in verse in which the names f all the ofli' e is were mentioned. The committee jn charge ef the affair was composed e)f S. A. Winehell, J. H. L ite and F. F. Alliens. EAGLES' NEW HOME TO BE DEDICATED NOV. 28 Indication ef the new Lagle-s' hall of the Eolith Lend Aerie, No. 4.1", F. O. F.. that is located at N. Michigan st.. will take place Tuestlay. Nov. 2 8, it was announced last night by the committee in c harge. 'The building haj just been completed and the dedication will mark the formal opening efthe hall. The el'di atory exercises will be he PI at S o'clock in the evening of the 28th, but the building will be held open the entire day. Noted national and state officers of the F. O. L. will be present at the ledication. among them Crand Worthy Prrs't P. ex (Joodcell of San Lardeno. Cal.. Col. W. L (Irays.m, the past junior grand pre side nt: the state superintendent, I W. J. I)illingham of Warsaw, Ind., j and Carl T. Winters of Indianaptdis, the state secretary. The various committee's for the dedicatin have been appointed and the program is t-eing prepared. UIKTIL Lorn to Mr. and Mrs. Harry Tubbs, 7 Li N. St. Louis blvd., twins, a son and daughter, Nov. S. xl N . ." '-A 1 ! v ... X I . I '.V c.v. . XN : 1, U I I. 1 1 i 1 1 w Vi 4

XMIICDClr riARBUJCÜ

ii'.g inj;;r"l in Fraive. Deiring to ; i et..rn t Fiirope he tried to procure an A::u!U..n pas-port, but it was! reii.e.i linn tm the ground that he! w.i n.. b'i.gcr n American citizen. ! pr lit. -tc-.l that he had nev er foreM'r: .illfi.-i.une to the Fnitcd States .lid i.'j'.v tile t.t department Is trii.-: t. tiiai out exactly what Lia

SOUTH BEND

LATE FIGURES ON VOTE BY COUNTIES INDIANAPOLIS Nov. Counties Wbn A dann S'.0 i ".tTto r.nrü.ob.ijiew ... 21 U I'.entt'ii 1 r.Iaekf .ot lsf.-.i r.'eri'' yjiln I'.rowt ll.M arroll I'kt.l 4usi CUrke :-m-' i.iy 'bnt"ti Crawford 1" U:iUn I -.i rt...ru ."Jip I ;! t m r J- lTJ h.k.ilt. :u-.7j I I : f '.'f Ioit.eU .".'HJ i:ikh;irt ."f.;' F.iyejfe 207 I-jed I'euntriuj :m.:t Fr.tiikllu Kr. I 'ii it "ii , ss'.: Iii.'..: ::c.n; ;i;ilit 2" ' 1 1 (Jrt-eiie LI.!' Il;inii!ton J.".J7 II;iii'k 77'.' Il.irrinn 2.".tK IlendriekH Jli:: Henry IP'WTird :v.::i Iliintiiigttiii :lsio .Inekson J;lpT I22i Jiiv 70 A etTrs- n "2". 11 .1 nu in irs ICm'i .dinou .".10s Knox .".1!7 It s iu.k . . . . P!hi Li grange. 1"I7 Li k ( ZlImporte re'ii e ."h',7 MjuHsoii 7::71 .M;:rbn LM. Marshall Martir Fe. Miami :,.s.". M"iirte J7'.; Moiitsroniery .... 4H7 Moigri 'Jt Newton 1171 Nolilc 'J't'.'i Ohl 52 orange jfU Owen V.i'J T.irke ir.'t 1'errv lve?. Pike" 1212 I'orter W. I ' 2l".s I'nlakl LUV. 1 'Ii t Ii -i til ....t 2s't5 Ibiielolph . .' 'Jt.71 Kipley 17o2 i:nli 2.":' Scetr P;s SluUer .""tHiO si cimt 212:: starke lira.; Stell I. II 1127 St .ItKepli ,.t70,. Sullivan ::so S lterl.ind lllti Tipptü"e 4'.ls Tiptm 2-J-"" Fnicn vt "ninlert.nrg 10i"it Vermilion lKä Vlire IIP-". YWihash .".ins Warren "117 Warrl.-k 22H Washington 22r Wavne ."lOI WelN 2.2S White 22 rj Whltlev 2T.lt S. Mi II 11 che pvu; P '. .".2 s 7 1" 12." :;:2' r.l'.H 17 121 :;iii 2". is 27 x 2s'.s iMs in; ."sJ2 2- : n 2iU .W. I 2". 2-" ::nl ::i:.:i 2. 21 : 2'7 :uii'. 1777 .".7.".x 2122 1l:i pf. 2t.7t; 17M1 22x 4lx-" 12i7 2 2 1 vi n't 177S vi.". 7n: 52 4121" 2s."i" 1. V. I ::::.mi .".1 1.'.". t.'.ot) 2x150 2K. ."..'..ix :.:! 2lxt .".71 2-v: l .v. 2PV7 .-'i:: 10 L'x'a 2. -..1 4 17! 17x0 ir.ix xjrj "2 1 2-l 1 'd t 2 n x 7't;i 2i5."o 1214 .".xc, 2P. KIM) jr .." x.i.:i r.xio 2.".'.' lXJL-t 5102 r.is 2111 -T.l I' tn 4 11 2x 10 lj 40 12 11 4 1 12 BERNICE ROUGH AND EARL BESTLE MARRIED Miss P.ernice Rough and Karl Destle were united in marriage at the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. I li. Itough, on Portage Prairie near Huchanan, Wednesday evening at 7::!0 o'clock. The ceremony was performed by Lev. 1. Scheurer of the Portage Trairie Lvangelical church and was witnessed by 110 guests. The wedding march was played by Mrs. Kmma Ilouswerth and the attendants were Mr. and Mrs. Merle Wideman of Luchanau. The bride was gowned in white satin w ith net over lace and pink rosebud trimming. She carried a bouquet of pink and white roses which were distributed among the guests. After the bridal dinner the young couple left for their bridal trip. On the'.r return they will be at home on the bride's parents farm near Luchanan Among the visiting guests at the wedding were Mr. and Mrs. W. II. Hinkle. .Mr. and Mrs. L. T. Smith and Mr. and Mrs. Alva Put man of South Lend, Mr. and Mr?. James Putman of Plymouth, Mrs. Anna Keller and Mr. and Mrs. John Korn of Nile?. MKdl SCHOOL NOTHS. A pan'y was given by the Dramatic club to club members and Invited guests Wednesday afternoon in the 'gym". A program, consisting of several pantomines and short plays was given by members of the club ami later dancing ...ml refreshments were enjoyed Ly those present. The sophomore class at a meetin' held Wednesday afternoon reelected La Mar Cunningham president of the class. Due to a split faction in the class the election was held to secure the co-operation if all inembers of the class. Pres't Cunnlnchnm appointed a cabinet, composed of the following students to assist him in matters pertaining to class government: Ted Johnson. H. Metzler. P. Richards. M. Appleby. M. Doran. R. Carlson. J. Coon and W. Wut!er. The cla?ü has set aside Wednesday, Nn 1." as class day at the Ia.alle theater, hoping to secure funds to replenish the class treasury bv the sale of tickets. roiu;irr von; .cur.s Stiff knees, aching limbs, lame lack make life a burden. If you suYer frun rheumatism, gout, lumbago, neuralgia, get n bottle if Sloan's Liniment, the universal remtdy for pain. Lay t apply, it penetrates without rubbing and sootlies the tender flesh. Cleaner and more effective than mussy ointments or pultices. 1'ur strains or sprains, sore muscles or wrenched ligaments resulting from strenuous exercise. Sloan's Liniment rives iulek relief. Keep it on hanl f. r emergencies. At your Druggists. 2T.c. AL f. Somebody wants to employ youFind him in the Want Columns. Ounds at sacrifice prices are constantly offered in the Want Ads,

I (?g.

OoSy

A Sale of Fine Tailored Suits

We place on sale tomorrow morning for Friday

for these last two days of. u i n tum ;iiinnj.iiji kjait,

You will find every model correct for all winter Plain Velours, Plain Broadcloths all interlined, many to all suits, 36 to 42 inches long.

Anniversary Sale of Wash Waists and Blouses at 59c

The last 'ime you will have such an opportunity to buy such waists. During the past cS days we have sold hundreds of these a i 1 1 1 i r 1

v a 1 s i s it iriis (ii r - -w. - -

row's selling are 13 dozen Dark sftrl) I si

i iaiu vviicjii iiuu iiiiii ways retailed for S1.00. WANT SUBSTITUTE Owinpr to the increase in th cost of leather, which has heen on the npwarel trend for many years, there has been a demand for some substitute that will take its place te a certain extent in the manufacture of shoe?, and in some parts of the country there has ! '.en received with favor a shoe partly made of aluminum. The use of leather is not dispensed with entirely, fer there is yet considerable entering into the shoe, but the sole and counter, the parts most subject to wear, are made of the metal. The hard usase of the shoe comes on the heel and sole, and in the case f the aluminum the wearer walks on the heel and a ricker, across the sole of the shoe, which parts are renewable and may be readily replaced without sending the shoes to the shoemaker. The new shoes are no heavier than those or leather, and are said to be much more economical on account of the increased service secured. TAXI AND AUTO MEET llarr.v Whiteman, ZÖ years oil. Nepro, living at 1020 Darns st., was cut in the head and his ripht knee hurt, when a taxi in which he was ridinp, collided with a machine driven hy Frank Kizer of Niks last ni?ht at 12 o'clock at the corner of Sycamore and L Lasalle av. The taxi, elriven by William liepelski, was oin; east on Lisalle av., and the collision occurred when the machine driven by Kizer turned the corner at Sycamore st. Neither the driver of the taxi or any one of the either machine were injured. Whiteman was taken to the office of rr. F. J. Neifer. where his injuries were taken care of. DRYS LOSE IN MISSOURI ST. L')tIS. Mo.. Nov. .The overwhelming "nay" veite in St. Louis apparently defeated the statewide prohibition propesition in Missouri by a vote e.f more than three t rne, ith the total te of St. Luns and Kansas City reported and few rural jtes in the cerant, which ;;is 4 5 " 1 for and ITH.TSj ueaint prohibition. ioT ni;;li:(t vorn cold. Neglected colds cet worse, instead of better. A ft.ifotl head, a tiht chest must be relieed at once. Dr. lull's I'ine-Tar-Hemey ix Natur. remedy. Honey and uhierine heal th irritated memhr.ines. antiseptic tar IcosHiis the jdilecm. yeui breathe easier and our cold is broken up. Pleasant to take. Dr. Dell's Dine-Tar-Honej' is an Ideal renitily fur children as well as trrw -n-up. At your Dru-'i;it. 23c. AdvL

Factorial R e view Winter Fashion Book Now On Sale.

Robe

filsoii or os.

Two More Days-

1 rm

300 Beautiful Winter Suits

Our 50 M A. TT f"yJ f' loinor7 . V tue lit- Jyr. 1 WILSON WINS KANSAS Democrat Dilo lp Majority ill Sunflower State. KANSAS CITY, Mas., Nov. With the receipt ef belated returns from outlyimc countries in Kansas, I'res't Wilson consistently held the lead over Charles L Hughes with a majority well over 2 5,00 0 and ,the figures became augmented with each additional county report. WIILV MLV WOKK. (Fall Liver, Mass.. News.) There is a story told e.f a tire over Westport way recently in which the household poods ef a certain man seemed to be in langer of elestructhn. Seeinp no other help at hand, two men rushed into the parlor and, by themselves, picked up a piano find carried it out into the yard. The elatmer fortunately passed and in the course of a few hours the furnit ire was restored to the house. It required six men. inclueling: the two who had brought it out, straining every muscle, to return the piano t the place where it had been. Th-?re are a lot of us who need a lire built under us. after the fashion -f the old mule, who wouldn't, or thought lie couldn't po. r.yin'!it on) l e :irr:inpel to suit Miy Iin uni" . i r i !hI it ion. $1(m 'pi .K oi) We :i re :i n w rnp:iiiy. '.ut "'I in e I erlence. t?i're f..r u.- ;in .i.urr yrn air l'.iliar with u ui!I tri-ateJ trbtly o -iiti b ut it I. W mik.- n- in-r.-esiry inv. stij.itioiis Vmr frieti'ls or e.tLera pogithe-ly will n.t knw of your tr.iix.i ti"ii. W .r.i..l'y Imite on to tili ori oiir r.i!i;i;fiT in nr re-v i;it f itTi'-e-s and -.nv!n',e yn:rse!f tli;it 'iir p!.ii! of !:. n 1 n ir ni"!n-y 1 oj. tii-l n-w In South r.'rl. L;ins made lu a f-w hours' tiia'. No .no r.tf'i. d. INDIANA KINANCi: CO.. yj J. m. s r.: tp Ib.n.f I'LoLO CLfC W;i!d:;zton nn'l M.ila su. EVERY FOOT ACHE HITS BRAIN A SEVERE JOLT 'l'!i' iTV'- -f the liiini.iti b"!y :ir' ? !'.; i;;t.-rrc;.it-d th.it a sh-i- W t any pirt of t!i !..-. ly l,..fd hi th bra In. 1" I. i i- p irtl'-i!:irly tr: t -ry f .- t H.-he. pa o "f p.iin or ili' ..mf. rt !. th- wIj. iiro'is vtein atil J-MtfJ tbe brain lilv.' a Mow. That N why foot s iff.TT ;ir.' - ft n i:i..iM.' ti ib thnilvs j;i.ti- nil. I w ! . o many caijooyr w ill n -t a- ; t an ap;!l. a nt for a pl.i e v!.o i a f....t ;i:T. r.-r. I'o .f trouM.s. kwr. ,'ir' iMih i.i ii i h.l A li"- nt pa k ar i Wii-Ne-Ta u ill r li- f..t tr m-l-i.-s and lri:i' r.ii-f almost in tant ly. 'Iw. or th.r-' tuf.;. .!roj.;--.i p( a j,.m 4,f ii.'t v:.t.-r will fi:ri.L!i a f .- t hit!i t! it v. i!l w.i-!i .iwav the p iiij, a:.. I !.. .f tir-d. w-nt!;y. Parnb.r. r- an 1 t'n:er !o t IlM.Lviit w ): a i:.h1 f,,r ir'-:. .i 1 L.-'thiiiiT. havir.c kia ..ft a; d anita y. If y..i:r Ir:ji:lt li. isn't Wa-NV-T.i. eul us l r;t and we v-ill shelly mail vm .1 vl;;; l,' I ,i--Li.'i' I.. C. L.Rfua Co.. South L'.vi.d. iaJ. AJL

i ilk.

y i " k ;ia- I ' .

The Christmas Number of The Pictorial Review On Sale Read the sfceond instalment of "The Tiber's Coat' also special suggestions for sensible Xmas gifts. See the new fashions on women's wear.

Co.

Our

V vie J& 4 IÄ

and Saturday selli elling Specially Reduced 11 r

?.f and SS.R

UXLILVL t&r Jf V

wear. Materials: Checked Velours, have fur collars of Hudson Seal. Coats

Hosiery for Women Wayne Knit Hose, hemmed and ribbed top, light and medium weights, 25c Lisle Finished Hose, black only, at 19c; 3 pairs for 50c. Flare Top Silk Hose, black and white, lisle sole, toe and heel, $1.00.

Announcing a Sale of Wonderful Values. 200 Street, Afternoon and Evening Dresses at Great Savings A Saving of One-Third to One-Half on Every Dress Our New York representative, Mr. Tom Garland, secured these dresses from three of New York's best manufacturers. All the dresses are entirely new, K'.iutiful Wool Jerseys, Serges and Satins, handsome Georgette Crepes and Combinations for street wear. Priced from $15.00 to $25.00.

WA'tl'IW VV V V VI!LIVVVIVX i 171 .V V " E

Il mJ1P

Charminij Afternoon and Evening Models in Silk Nets, Crepe Meteors, Charmeuse, Georgettes, combined with Silver Cloth, Gold and Silver Lace. Priced from $18.50 to $35.00.

USE A NEWS-TIMES

Hygeno Carpet Sweepers . .

160 all that we They are worth Sale 98c.

Anniversary Sale

Our Greatest Anniversary Events Tomorrow and Saturday. 720 Holiday Aprons worth 59c, 75c and S1.00 each. On Sale Tomorrow 29c ea. A manufacturer on account of not being able to get materials, discontinued the making of white aprons. We closed out the lot. Thev are worth 5(V 75c and S1.00 each. On sale Friday 29c. Just the thing for Pretty Xmas Gifts.

J:' . 1 r V J" A'

Underwear Carter's Union 1 all styles neck and i in high neck, long

Union Suits, fleeced and unfleeced, all styles neck and sleeves, ankle and knee lengths, $1.00, $1.25. Union Suits, pure white fleeced, Dutch

mm

to iHneck, elbow sleeves, high neck, long sleeve, i "Vv-Jhi i it 1

anKie lengtn, an

olberfcson Bros. Co.

Sc will have for a long time. S3.00 each. Anniversary ---f.. 1 J . a . r . . . A - ' . T" C v . i . . .v. r. -.vi y ' l iL -'XT' t . r . i? for Women Suits, )( wool, white-, in sleeves. wool, grey, sleeves, $2.00, $2.50. sizes, öyc WANT AD

. - - - - Y' 1 '