South Bend News-Times, Volume 33, Number 320, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 15 November 1916 — Page 2
1HL SOUTH J3END NEWS-TIMES 1 J NEWS IN AND ABOUT TOWN iri ran
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The Store That DEFYS AH Competi
tion and will Stand Comparison in
Low Prices With AIL
fine Tfimpee IBS
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THUMS
AY SALE
First: the Biggest Values lor the Least Money. ' Second: Always Lower' Than the Lowest, Third: Your EDoMar IDoes the Work Mere of
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Elsewhere
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Try Us and Yon Will See lor YotlFselS Tiiat We Do Just as We Preacii.
Men's loc value heavy Ticking Canvas Working (iloves, special THURSDAY 4 pairs 25 C
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1
Spe the
Towels ma J; si.c ami very I Mt'RS-DAY
: values Turkbh luge Invnv, IO
Ho
Kali Kali
worth up to made of' the pluh and el-
Hat? 75c, bes; vets,
THURSDAY
Men's 1 c values C. cc Y. ledmin's Collars in : $ i.:es; best collar made
If! URS- m
DAY
vsc
Men's Si extra heay knit fleeced Suits, THURSDAY
value.
1
nion
78c
Bain's 5oc values Teddy" Hear Crib Blankets, in pink
and blues; good size.
THURSDAY . . . .
26c
Ladies' S 1 . 5 values Flannel (iowns
with i'n.-v rMiilir. ii
erv.
THtKSDAY . .
aney enirrouleut full size
73c
I:tra heavy S2.5o and s.voo values Large Blankets, the best in town for the monev. THURSDAY
r pair
at
1.35
Ladies
S7.:0
All-
Wool Serge Dresses, made up-to-date and trimmed verv nice
in all DAY at . .
sizes THÜRS4.39
Ladies' 75c and Sl.oo values Shirt Waists, made up very nice in fancy
stripes for less than J
manufacturer s cost,
THURSDAY
37c
Ladies' S3 values in All Wool Serse and Poplin Skirts, to .1 .... Tl II tUC
ciose luii i nu no
DAY at
1.63
Men's Sl.oo values in fancy negligee tine Dress Shirts Sizes II to 17
THURSDAY
at
56c
Girls' two - piece
Wool Sets, ties. Scarf to match; lection of
75c valand Cap ,uood secolors 43 c
Children's S6.UO values Black Caracul Coats, wool mix
tures and other cloth
THURSDAY . . . .
2.99
Special S1.00 pictures in mahoganv and gilded frames", made of fine colored pastels 27 THURSDAY J C
Boys' 75c values heavy stitch Sweater Coats with big collars, in all sizes i'".s.-....39c Girls' 39c and toe values Black Bloomers of the best twill sateen, special
THÜRS-' DAY
19c
Men's 75c values grey tennis flannel Working Shirts the best sli'irt made for the price O A THURSDAY JVC
Ladies Coats Values up to $20.00 in Chin chillas Zibelincs and other clothes to
close out at
THURSDAY $5.00
Ah
Saves jJouOnonry
A
!'1S--dep-t STORE
Ladies $6.50 and $7.50 all wool Serge Skirts in the latest stripes, plaids Extra Values THURSDAY $3.59
EAST SIDE BR
P
ÜL
BACKERS OU
I Works Board Shows Paper
Plant Enlargement Will Not Hurt.
Louis Elbel in Rare Display of
Musical Genius'
With art rare and remarkali'e. Louis Libel interpreted the lyric xlrama. "Pelleas: et Melisande, Tiudav evening lor an appreciative
Last hi vlv property owners aloii ! audic iu e in the tapestry room of the M idison st., who objected to the j diver hotel, the occasion for his vac ation of a ti iansular strip t" delightful proeram being the third
east of the Madison st. j anniversary of the organization of
the east race, were the Woman's Dinin? club. The b
. .4
land jnt
bridge across
puriried y the boar.i of works, last ni'ht when told that the proposed vaiation wouhl in no way interfere with thfir bridge jropoition. ()ljection to the vacation was based upon the uround that it would lessen the width of the roadway at this point and when the new bridpe was granted by the county commissioners as had Ucen t.mmicfH the roadway would not
f the ' tin
bridge. Led by A. P. Perley, several citiens appeared before the board and voiced thrir objection. The board explained that the vacation was asked by the Lasalle Paper V., in order that it misht remodel its old buildings and erect a new structure. It was pointed out by the board that a 4 1 foot roadway could be obtained without difficulty even if the land was vacated. Demonstrators appeared before the board on the assessment roll for the opening of the alley east of t. Peter st., from the first alley north of South Lend aw, to Corby st., but the hoard overruled the objections and approved the roll. The resolution asking fr the opening of Pokason st., across the Michigan Central r.nd Southern Michigan Railway Co. rir;ht of ways, was brought up and the board ratified the resolution. The street has been graded on both sides of the tracks and the crossing will bo established. No remonstrators appeared on the assessment roll hearings for a pipe sewer on P.owman st., from Hi'h st. to Miami st, or the grade, curb, walk and gravel roadway on Morris st.. from Prairie av. to Kwing aW, and hoth rolls were approved. A resolution asking for the condemnation of the lots back of the
embraced the opportunity to present the South P.end artist in an achievement which lias added justly to his fame. Per two hours and a half, Mr. Libel held his audience spellbound with the weird scenes of Maeterliiuk's story and the eoually weird strains of Debussey's musical settings. Seated at the piano he read
drama and plaved his own
accompaniment, interpreting seven eharacters with highly dramatic effect and at the same time impressing the musical background upon his hearers with the art of true genius. From the exquisite strains of the opening scenes to the thundering chords of the climax, Mr. Libel kept the interest of his audience at high pitch, conveying with consummate skill the mystery, the overshadowing gloom, the gripping tragedy of this most peculiar opera. The story is that of a beautiful young girl, who, lost in a deep wood, is found by Oolaud, a prince, who, though much older than she, induces her to marry him. lie takes her to hi.-: castle in a primeval forest where she meets and falls in love with his younger brother, Pelleas. Pelleas returns her love. They meet secretly. Golaud suspects them, spies upon them and at last, following them one night to th?ir trysting- place, he kills Pelleas. Melisande, as a result of the shock, falls ill and dies without revealing to Golaud the truth of her relations with Pelleas. "When Claude Debussey wrote his score for Pelleas and Melisande his aim was to produce in sound as shadowy an atmosphere as Maeterlinck had given in his play. He achieved his end by over-riding all
Cutter plant w hich are at present ! musical conventions in form and blocking the construction of the I Phrasing. In place of arias which
. ...w ..a rw.,.- rrtb. cbl boulevard iu oeeu me inusi im-
4 1
4
to Mishawaka, was adopted by the board. This action will call for ;i hearing on the matter some time in December, at which both sides of the question vv ill be heard. The park board appeared at the meeting last night to request that the condemnation proceedings bo initiated. It was explained that lots No. 10, 12. 13 and 14 in Coquillard's second addition arc not yet surrendered to the city so that the proposed new boulevard on the north side of the river may be laid out. Some work has aleady betv. done on the new street and it is desirable
that these lots be secured. It itj i supposed that the Cutter company ; will present a remonstrance at the i
coming hearing. Portage ct., from Portage av. to Ashland av., will be paved. the board having passed a resolution calling for bids upon the matter. A hearing upon the assessment roll
! for the opening of the alley west of j Indiana aw. from Indiana av. to a
point 56 1. SI feet south. Assessment rolls were filed by the city engineer tor a pipe sewer on TecumEeh a v. which is to c.st ap
proximately Two other rolls., were tiled for the following im- j provements: For a concrete pave- j ment on the alley west of Iafayette j st. $919 and for a cement sidewalk j on Kemble av.. $7G1. Hearings will! be held in the near future. J
portant feature of the opera, he sup
plied a most unique orchestration consisting of short phrases designed to adhere strictly to the emotional suggestion of the lines of the drama. He endeavored to reproduce In sound even the physical aspects and settings of the drama and to make each phrase contribute to the weird suggestion of the whole. The play is in live acts and -15 scenes and the characters are Pelleas and Colaud, grandsons of Arkel; Arkel, the king of Allemon de; the Child Yniold, a physician.
VI
jj lins-
Robert
son oros.
Co.
Chilly Days Call for these Smart, New Coats You have to be especially careful in your coat selection this season, because good fabrics are scarce.
What a Coat Season fashion has nKuie it. Every woman who would be in vogue must have one of these fetching creations brought out this fall. Coats Coats For the Miss, for Madam, for the Slender Woman, for the Hxtra Stout. Every coat for every requirement.
300 Winter Coats at
Priced at what you want to pay. $19. 75, $25.00,
$29.75, $35.00 Semi-belted, full belted models, graceful loose back designs, some fitted types, regular sleeves, set-in sleeves, lustre worsted, broadcloths, wool velours, vicunas, Bolivias, silk velours; in Balkan green, seal brown, taupe, blue and dozens, of other shades. Such a showing as this makes a woman feel that she has a real opportunity for distinction in dress. Call while vour choice is unlimited NOW.
Melisande. Genevieve, mother of Pelleas and Golaud, and serving women. The Woman's Pining club, an organization of the young business women of the city, was formed three years ago. Last year it observed its anniversary by presenting Mary Antin. Mr. Klbel's recital is its second favor to South Pend. Mr. Elhel was charmingly introduced by 'Miss Kva 15. Hotzenpiller, president of the club, and following the program an informal reception was held in the Turkish room and rose parlor where punch and wafers were served. The rooms were beautifully adorned with flowers.
TIIA POSTrOXKl). The Pythian Sisters tea, scheduled to be held this evening at the K. of P. hall has been postponed for two weeks.
SENIOR CLASS WILL GIVE BOX SOCIAL
The senior class intends, giving a box social in the gym on Thursday afternoon, Nov. 16, for the purpose of raising money to finance the annual Thanksgiving dinner given the poor children of the city. The following committees have been appointed by Pres't Iippincott: committee in charge, Marjorie Whitcomb, chairman, Klsie I-ippincott and Charles Keller; committee on music. Arthur Fredrickson; committee on entertainment, Dick White
FEDERAL JURY TAKES UP COUNTERFEITING CASE The c.ts of Hiim oo u!! r .iiid lloscoe Fisher of M .sh.iw ak. .no were arrested at Hrinubr'.U iik during the Inter-State t.ii; September for pasMiiu' eou ut . i f. : money, were presented to h- :!- eral grand jury ;t I ndi.i na -- Tuesday. The pair was takni local detectives w hen they . i : t i j i j ; -ed to give a bad dollar fr .ti lwiches at a church booth at th- fa.i grounds. When ihe police -c.irchd t!
chairman, Ralph Dumpke, Kthel homes of the men, a cni.lt' countci
Phclan, Gladys Jaquith and Harold will meet Tuesday afternoon in room 215. The senior class pins and rings, which have been ordered of an Indianapolis Pin Co., are expected to arrive before the end of this week.
feiting outfit was found along with a quantity of metal which had been used in making the coin. About " of the dollars had been made by the two men.
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GLEN GRANGER ELECTED FRANKLIN CLUB HEAD Glen Granger was re-elected president of the Franklin Civic club at the meeting Tuesday night. other officers elected were Clyde Coons vice president and AU'ert Hdivrross secretary. Maurice llossin
oliwti.l chairman nf tlif tiro I
gram committee, Newton Holycross. chairman of the improvement com-
! m.ttce. and Claude Coons, chairman
j of the promotion committee. Three
representatives for the Civic federation chosen at the meeting were Charles Pyers. Newton Holycross, and K. W. Holmesley. A committee to promote dramatics in the Civic club was organized and Miss Nell
Keyman. Maurice ltossin. H. Mellea ! and C. A. Pyers chosen members. I Principal Joseph McCowan of the
high school, lectured humorouly on "Let George Do It." A hotly contested indoor baseball came between the Kaley team ami the Makielski's. which went 1
; innings at the Kaley school, wa won
bv the Kaleys 4 to 3. The Kaley
team is anxious to secure games with the Mishawaka Maccabees and
i the Mihawaka W. ( . W. indoor tams. Tlv indoor bamie of the club will play on Wednesday and Tlmrs- ! day. I An organization to be known a j th Athletic league. Was formed ; Tuesday at the Muessel school. The
I committee named t draw up a con-' stitution is Mrs A. C. Carter. Mrs.! i. l'alrymaple and Mr. C. F. hvan. j
Thanksgiving Linen Sale
Robert
son
Uli
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23
The leauue will hold its next meeting Tuesday evening ; . the school. The Sumption Prairie community center held an interesting meeting Tuesday ..t the Grander hall and listened to a talk by John P.ordner. countv ai-ent.
CIIICKI.N si ppi:h. St. Paul's Methotli-t i hurcl:. l.ctday tveninä. Tickets
Wed-
mm
November Blanket Sale
America's great host of housewives will see the protection and comfort of the Electric House Dresses As they prepare the Thanksgiving Feast of Turkey
Starting tomorrow and continuing for ten days we will hold a special Sale of America's Greatest House Dresses, "The Electric Brand." The dainty dresses of Percales, Madrasses, Chambrays and other superior quality cotton fabrics are unequalled for bodily comfort and practical wear. You may wear them unmindful of the cooking, for you know that they are quickly and easily laundered. They fit you perfectly, without the annoyance of binding or chafing at any point while you hurry about your duties. They are charming in style and you may sit down to your Thanksgiving dinner neatly and becomingly attired in one of them.
Sizes to tit All i rn i o r i rr i ?r
Women 34 to 46 l.&Oy I.OUy X.UZ7
Big Variety of Patterns to Choose From
Wonderful Kitchen Aprons at 59c, 65c, 75c and 85c
Made of fast colored Ginghams, Percales and Madras Cloths. The kind that ym M enjoy slipping on when about the house. Cooks' Aprons, Maids' Aprons, Large White
Y Aprons. Requirements in Winter Underwear for Men, Women and Children Are sharply emphasized by the coming of cold weather. This store is in complete readiness to supply immediately knit underwear of the best grades in all styles for women, men, misses, boys, girls and little children. Full size ranges in immense quantities of all kinds. Underwear for Women Fleeced and Unfleeced Union Suits, in all styles neck and sleeves, knee and
ankle length; ranging in price from 50c to $1.25. Separate Garments, lleeced and untleeced in ecru and white, all styles neck and sleeves; drawers ankle length, 29c to 75c. All Wool Union SuiU, also in silk and wool, steam shrunk, ; or wool, all styles, ranging in price from $1.75 to $5.00. Underwear for the Children GirV Fleeced Union Suits, high neck. Ion,? sleeves anJ ankle length; ecru or u-hiu: d r p
mm 1 1
It
m mm
eat. rnce bUc and bye. All Wool Union Suits for boys and i,rirl: hrunk, S1.00 to $2.25.
white or grey, fly-back anJ drop seat; team
KN, D f' -. 'if
V: si
' Underwear for the Men Union Suits of Cotton, perfect fitting armerus, closed crotch, winter
S 1.2 5 . Our price 89c. Mixer! Wool Union Suits, closely knit elastic litiintr. These Come in ecru
Special price $1.50. Separate Garments for the men who prefer shirts and drawers; all wool garment Priced less than usual, $1.69 each.
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and ere