South Bend News-Times, Volume 33, Number 321, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 16 November 1916 — Page 2
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THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES
HAPPENINGS IN AND ABOUT TOWN
.GLEE CI ÜB
OPENS SEASON
EXPLAINS WORK OF i GOOD WILL WEEK I . j SiX'y IhiiK-an of Federation Sak
t norcnro C"r1ttfmon Orth.
Big Crowd Greets College Performers Will Show at the Oliver.
I)o5;it th inclement wpathor tiver "0 j)'-oj)!i attt-ndf '1 th' Jirt concert of the fa.-ori !y the Nntit Dame OUe cluh in Wahin"ton bnU lAt niffht. Th-- pfrfonn;infp was a repetition of lan year's reat suef.s s. rvt-ry mmliT on last night's ymgram corinw a decided hit.
in 'Ten Minutes of Katum-," Harry Scott of Indianapolis and j Charles M Cauley of Memphis. Tenn.
afforded what n perhaps the rno.t jopu!ar number in th entt-rta injnrnt. fVott, with a clever rendering cf Irish folk ons and r;urt -mo proiokcd round after round of applause 'vhlle Charley McCaulcy. Hin'irm' .N'fjro melodies proved a most etli-ci'-nt partner. A piano and violin duet by Howard Parker and Harry Iienney was jrlven prolonged applause, and Je ('arena's Spa.ni.sh operatic selections v. ere exceptionally well receied. The Mandolin eluh directed ly CI. T. 0"Laiu;hlin was forced to je.ponJ to encores in its tir-t number, lind was fittingly received aain in its second appearan e. Prcs't Kiehard It. Daley of the ;ie club announced that arrangements 'have been practically completed for a concert at the Oliver theater, Scuth I!end. early in Deember. An eastern trip is Irein planned for the f'hritnui.- holidays
during which time concerts will be j
iriven in Hoston, New York. Newark jnd Cleveland.
Members of the Florence Crittenton irle were a'ldreed by Mark I,. Duncan, secretary of the South W'iA Federation for Social Service. at ihe monthly meeting Wednesday afternoon at the Y. V. C. A. Mr. Duncan ."poke on "Good Will" week and of plans made to successfully carry on the work. He mentioned Cleveland and Dayton as cities whose manner of meeting the welfare problem could eil be followed by South Kend. In some cities ht mentioned, Kolicitinj Is done entirely through the mails, but that the people had lirst to become educated to the necessity of assisting In carina for the city's poor. During the business hour Mrs. Ilalph Harris, new president of the circle, appointed committees for the coming year. The chairmen are as follows: Mrs. II. O. Cotton, relief committee; Mrs. Henry Kale, membership; Mrs. N. I. Kelh, program; Mrs. Kmil Ileyer, press. The regular monthly reports were read and arrangements made to beAin work on the Christmas sifts for tho.se under the care of the circle. After the business session the members were entertained with a vocal selection by Mrs. Kelb with piano accompaniment by Mrs. O. K. Julian. At the nex't meeting. Dec. 20, at the home of Mrs. Cotton. ZZi N. Michigan st.. the time will b given to the making of the gifts, with a shoit program.
BOQPYTHIANS ENJDYBAN0UE1
Knights of Second District Hold Session Here End With Theater Party.
Kuespert Will Bring Back at Least One Bear
mm.i: classics Mi:irr. Members of the high school IJible classes were address! at their meeting at the "V last evening by llev. Henry I Davis of the First Methodist church, who spoke on the subject. -The High School Hoy's Problem." Many were present. A dinner preceded the classes.
"With a banquet that was attended by at least 600 members, the annual meeting of the second district of the Knights of Pythia. was
brought to a close last night at the Oliver hotel. Following last night's banquet the entir body of Knights marched to the orpheum theater, led by the Marshall county Knights of Pythia-s Und, where they attended the second performance. The banquet at the i liver la-st night began at 7 o'clock. John DeHaven beinj? the toastmaster. The music for the evening wan furnished by the Marshall County Pytrian association orchestra. The principal address of the evening was given by Crand Chancellor F. A. Priest of Indianapolis. Past Crand Chancellor Lowe also spoke, as did District Deputy Grand Chancellor Harry I l'nger of Plymouth, Ind. Short talks were given by IlrothTs K. A. Urown, William Morris. Mayor Caylor of Mishawaka, F. O. Jelliion and IT. A. Dausrnan. The meeting opened yesterday afternoon at 2 o'clock at the local Crusade hall at which more than .'100 out-of-town mem ben? were present. An address of welcome was given by Mayor Frd W. Keller, which was responded to by Harry D. Unser. D. C. C. The lodge was then called to carter and the rank of Page was conferred, which , w as followed by the report of the Grand Keeper of the Itecord and Seal and Roll Call of the subordinate lodges. Six counties, Hlkhart. Fulton, La-
porte, Marshall. Starke, and St. Joseph werf represented at the meeting, while 2 4 cities in these counties sent delegates. The committees that had charge of the affair were: Reception at hall: Charles Pommert. C. A. Dolph, J. II. Platz and D. C.Gibson; registration. N. I Crawfcrd and Q. N. Taggart; ' anquet Carl Swanson and James Gregory; hotel, Aaron Jones, jr.. and C. K. Snoke; tneater, Iloland DuComb and John Dellavcn.
CIVIC CLUBS IN ATHLETIC CONTESTS Athletic contests were the features of Wednesday evening's programs at two of th community centers, indoor baseball being played at the Kaley school while basketball occupied the limelight at the Laurel. A picked team from the Laurel Men's Athletic club vanquished the Herman quintet in a fast exhibition by the score of 35 to 3 4. The Kaley indoor team defeated the J. K's in another close contest, the score being 4 to ?.. A boys' athletic club for youngsters between the age of 11 and IS. was formed at the Muessel school last evening under the direction of Fdward J. Meehan of Notre Dame. This is the third boys' club to be formed in the. city. The recreation committee heU' its regular weekly meeting Wednesday evening in the office of F. It? Harnes, municipal recreation director. A discussion of methods along recreative lines was led by Mr. Harne:. General plans for the coming year were outlined.
TWO INJURED IN FALLS ON SLIPPERY WALKS
Slippery sidewalks caused by a layer of light snow over the surface were responsible for two minor accidents Tuesday afternoon. Henry J. Werst of Dayton. O., fell and fractured his arm. while Mrs. Lafayette LeVan. W. Marion st.. broke her arm bv a fall.
V 4 3? V 3fc iV vL X r CIVIC CLUB MEETINGS V V U .V i t? V V 1 4r r y y 4 y y
A meeting of the mens' athletic
club of the Sample community cen
ter will be held this evening for the purpose of organizing a volley hall league. Registration for member
ship in the league will be continued Friday evening.
Indoor baseball games will feature tonight's athletic program at the Kuley school. Speedy Ten's vs.
Kaleys tonight at 7:30 o'clock, J
K.'s will play the Silver Edge aggre
gation at S::'.0 o'clock. Mens athletic club will meet. IJbrary and reading rooms open to the public.
MAY HAVE M0T0RW0MEN PARIS. Nov. 16. Motorwomen on the Paris st. railways will soon e. a reality. Irefect cf Police Laurent has issued an crcer authorizing the employing of women. They will first undergo training nd then b? placed
on lines in the c:ty where traffic is i
lightest. Women are also now replacing baggagemen at seme of the railroad stations.
A
KILLS HOLDUP MAN
The second meeting of the Laurel school will be held tonight at 7:30 o'clock at the school. Special program and business meeting. Educational classes will meet a.s usual.
TRY WEDDED BLISS TWICE BUT CAN'T GET ALONG So .Mr. and .Mrs. Virgil J. Galloway Ait Finally IiCgally SVpa rated. On one occasion Mr. and Mrs. Virgil J. Galloway lived together L'O days and on another they enjoyed married life 14 days. Wednesday af-.emoon Special Judge Fli F. Seeiirt legally separated them in circuit court. They were married Nov. 12, 1907 and separated on Dec. 1, 1007. They started living together again on Nov. 2. II 13, and left each other on Nov. 17, 191.". The wife charged that her husband failed to support her. She was allowed to resume her former name, Grace A. Woodward. Ijouis lteismau was granted a divorce from Rose Reisman on the ground that she abandoned him. They were married in December, IM.", and separated in IVbruray. 1J14.
PFAXV SFPPI.R. First Christian church. Saturday, Nov. IS. Advt.
CHICAGO, Nov. 16. One of two! Negroes who attempted to hold up' the pawn .shop cf Marcus Nierman i Wednesday was shot and killed by I Myman Cohen, a clerk. The men; had covered Nierman with revolv-j ers when Cohen, who was behind a' counter and apparently had not been'
seen, opened lire. The second Negro escaped.
La Camille front lace corset models for all ügures. $2 and up. The Corset Shop, 130 S. Main st. Advt.
Bad Colds from Little Snoozes Grow. Many colds that hang on all winter start with a sneeze, a sniffle, a sore throat, a tight chest. You know the symptoms of colds, and you know prompt treatment will break them up. Dr. Kirg's Ne v Discovery, with its soothing antiseptic balsams, has been breaking up colds and healing coughs of young and old for 4 7 years. D-. King's New Discovery loosens the phlegm, clears the head, soothes the irritated membrane and makes breathing easier. Advt
YOUR
MONEY
TROUBLES
HERE
Ixxin of JJO.Oo for 4 mo. J.0 Ixkid of JSnoo for .- nviv Sui Loan of JloouO for mo. $: I'otltiTrij No Othrr Charge.
S
ECURIT Loan Co.
Y
Cor. Main & Vah. So. IWrivd
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Loacfl made on Ibu.i)o.l Ivot, Piano. Uve Sto k. Veil teles. Karm ImpW-ment. et- . without removal. From one to twelre months' time. Bell 1618; Home 6600
Remember We Will
WIRE
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Combing Won't Rid Hair of Dandruff
r
TODAY'S BEAUTY HELP
You can keep your scalp at its very best by ws-shing it with this simple inexpensive shampoo, which cleanses the hair and scalp thoroughlv of all the dandruff and dirt and leaves a clean, wholesome feeling: Just use a tea-poonful of canthrox dissolved in a cup of hot water, afterwards rinsirg thoroughly with clean water. Ono finds that the hair dries quickly ind evenly, is unstreaked, bright, soft and fluffy, so Huffy in fact that it looks more abundant than it is, tnd so soft that arranging it becorr.es a pleasure. All scalp irritation will disappear and the hair will be brighter than ever before. Advt.
The only sure way to 'et rid of dandrurT is to dissolve it. then oiit destroy it entirely. To do this, et j
uouui lour ounces 01 oiuinar iiuiu anon , apply it at night when retiring; use enough to moisten the scalp and rub it in gently with the linger tips. Do this tonight, and bv morning.
most if not all. of your dandruff will i be gone and thre or four more ap- ; plications will completely dissolve and entirely destroy every single sign and trace of it. no matter how
much dandruff jou may have. You will lind, too, that all itching and digging of the scalp will stop
at once, and your hair will be Huffy. 1
lustrous, glossy, silky and soft, and look and feel a hundred times better. You can get liquid arvon at any drug store. it is inexpensive and never fails to do the work. Advt.
and permit you to pay for it in 1 2 equal i n s t a ilmcnts A small amount each month. L El M. Heli AG2. Home 5 -US 2
See our Specials in School Shots 98c and $1.93 . KINNEY'S 11C-122 i:. WAYXr ST.
)XFim sixond di:;ri:i:.
The second degree was conferred
upon a class of candidates of th South Bend lodge. No. L".. I. O. o F.. last night at the lodge hall.
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The C. W. Copp Music Shop lrj)on Iery F. tuing. fcoath Mlctiisan St.
Read NEWS-TIMES Want Ms
In order to forestall any corrupt practices that miglit arise out of the fact that the governmental instrument does not g into detail in this phase of tl.f matter, it has been announced by the local police department that the bear and deer that Chief of Detectives John Kuespert will bririi; back from his hunting trip into the wilds f Michigan. were not killed on the glistening snowy plains of that neighbor state. Chief Kuespert, who is at present on a hunting trip, is known to have in his possession a bear and a deer, both products of the South Rend Toy factory, small enough to be sent th rough the parcels post under the haperonage of a live cent stamp. The men will no doubt bring the animals back with them on their return next week. The spirit of destruction is the key-note of "l'envoi" that has been addressed to the departing chief of the department by Capt. Schock, and extracts from the epic art; copled below: oit mi; Tin: NORTH. tThe days are long and lonesome now, John Kuespert's cune away, '.nd w hile he's gone, oar heads we'll bow. And silently we'll pray. He's gone tip to the northern woods. We wish him lots of luck. When he returns, he'll liuve the good--1, Ar.d xnayte hae.a tnuk. I He's got all kinds of puns to kill The game that lives up there. He als has a good sling-shot. To chase them from their lair. II11 hunt around from morn till night. And not take any rest. He'll cha.e the deer with all his might. And chase them to their nest. And vhm at last he finds their nost, TTo"I I shoot them good and strong. He'll shont them like he did the res. And then he'll sing this song: (Tune of Old Rlack Joe. T'.ark to the woods. I r.uw am on my way. Rack to the woods, to chase the deer away. Rack to the woods, to kili a big buck deer, I heard th:s voices calling me. away last ear. Tm going. I'm going. :;p where I went last ar. I'll kill a bear, and Uli a fox. and kill a deer.
Sloan' Liniment : r Neuralgia Acliei. The dull throb of neuralgia 1? r.uickly relieved by Sloan's Liniment, the universal remedy for pain. Pasy to apply: it quickly penetrates wlthrut rubtir.g ar.d soothes the sore muscles. Cleaner and more promptly effective than mussV plast rs or tntinent: d. es not stain the skin or clog the pores. For stiff muscles. hronic rheumatism, irout. lumbago, hprains ard strains it gives quick relief. Sloan's liniment reduces the p.tin anil inflammation in insect bites, bruises, bumps and other minor injuries to children Oct a bottle today at your Druggist. II "c. Advt.
Robertson Bros. Co. A Quality First Store. Quality First means assurance of always getting your money's worth. A safe investment. Fast colors, all wool, well made. These particular features that we specialize in makes it possible for us to say we are a Quality First Store.
Robeittsom
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How is it Fitted is as Important as
Which
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Corset Some women mak the mistake of buying' tieir corsets over the counter, simply ordering size so and -of when as a matter of fact. It may not be the size thev reouire at all. Let us assist vou in selecting vour new corset from among the new models in
ill
A Roast Turkey Supper 50c will be served in our Tea Room on Saturday from S:m to 7:30. Roast Turkey with dressiny;, Cranberry S;uue, Potatoes, Hot Rolls and ColTee.
$15,000 Worth of Fine Furs On Sale at Wonderful Saving to You We are fortunate in having in stock a remarkable lot of Fine Furs, Opossums, Martens. Mink, Mole, Hudson
Seal, Foxes and Ermine.
Handsome Round Mulls priced from $5.00 to $50.00.
oiexse
Fro Lev Sav
cJront Jgecd Corscfs
and demonstrate on your figure in the fitting room just exactly which one is the right model for you. There is no extra charge for the fitting, and we've beautiful models to show ou at $2.00, $2.50, $3.00, $3.50, $5.00 and upward.
Friday and Saturday Specials in Millinery
Velour Hat in black and colors, embroidered in Chenille trimmings of fur and ribbons, from our regular S3. 00 to S 1 5 values. Special this sale $3.95 to $10.00.
HaU at $6.95 to $12.00 for dress or semi-dress, black velvet crowns with trimmings of flowers and metal ornaments. A remarkable showing of stylish designs.
A Wonderful Lot of Coats On Sale Tomorrow and Saturday Never in our history have we offered you such wonderful garments for such reasonable prices. Read carefully and investigate thoroughly you will not see such values again this year. 50 Full Lined Corduroy Coats at $8.95 Finest cut corduroy, big collars. A wonderful fall and winter coat, extra large. All sizes. Browns, navys and greens.
Handsome Scarfs priced from $5.00 .A J$:j
to $100.00. Separate Hudson Seal Lare Collyars for Coats, all ready to put on coat, priced $7.95.
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Wonderful Values in Quality First Fur Coats Our sales in Fur Coats have far exceeded any previous
season. Our coats have all the features that to make up the garments vou would bin . Quality First Near Seal Ont,
Kit - -f i v;V
Wool Velour CoaU at $12.35 Handsome all wool coats with large plush collars.
Salts Plush Coats at $18.50 Full lined, 45 inch belted models a surprising value.
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I w $ pri:ed at $55'00'
Hudson Seal Cnat price J
$87.50, $125.00, $150.00 to $200. Sizes in stock 6 to H.
These New Fashion Eouses are Exceptonal at $6 to $15 W here is the wardrobe that just now wouldn't be delightfully refreshed by the addition of a new. blouse of Georgette Crepe, with beaded fronts and large collars navy, bisque, grey, green, tan and brown.
200 Wooltex Winter Coats at $19.75 The greatest value we have ever offered blacks, navys and brown the always two season coats. Handsome Esquimet Plush. Coats at $25.00 Wonderful Broadcloth, Velour and Wool Plush Coats at $25.00, $35.00, $40.00 Handsome Silk Velour Coats, from $40.00 to $75.00. Over 1,000 Winter Coats in this great Women's Shop. Every coat bought for Quality First and Thorough Satisfaction to you. Extra sizes and stouts in Winter Coats.
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85 Splendid All Wool Coats at $5.00 For misses and slender women, in sizes 14, 16, 18, 20 only. These coats were made of odd pieces of materials from the woolen factory mostly blacks, a few navvs.
All Wool Serge Dresses for
High School Girls' Priced at $7.50, $10 and $15 models including straight line dresses, also the Russian and Peter Thompson popular models, some plain, others trimmed with emb. and braids.
New Wool Jersey Dresses for j
women at $19.75, $25.00, $29.75.
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RßadNEWS-TiMFS Want Aris
