South Bend News-Times, Volume 34, Number 89, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 30 March 1917 — Page 2

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:. til' THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

HAPPENINGS IN AND ABOUT TOWN

HABBI LIEBERTTO SPEAK ON BIBLE Religious Subject Will Be Discussed First Time by Round Table. "The lU))e i sncn-d to us not berat. .- it has ,-cn ivn !y CIol lvjt berat: of the ideals therein contained." will oe one of thp trikim: t onrlusjon.s drawn liy Kabbi J u 1 i u lAhit in his t.dk at the Round T.tble meeting to h-M at the Uli- i er liot I next Wednesday niiht. J The rabbi, who his rix. -en his own Kihjeit, lins tlefiile.l to speaK on. '"When and lv Whom wan the la- ! bie Written.'" It is the contention of the rabbi thi 4 it i.- the intrinsic and not the Trin-ir worm in uie i.idie inai makes it the valuable book that :t;.lt is. ne of his orinrioal i-oints will onsit in iirawmc tnis roncmsion ; Inevitably from tiie testimony o th- book itself. He will of the arious strata in also treat the compilation of the r.ibh-. "Owint; to the tact that there is to history of the Bible." Rabbi fiebert declared, ' the substance of my talk will be drawn entirely from internal evidence of the writings contained in the Ilible." Not an un-inere-titiK iart of the lecture will 1 e the intimate study of the various doctrines expounded by the book r-nd the chronological oriler in which they are piven showing thit the llible is the record of the religious evolution of a peo!e. .Many fif the thincs priven there, it will he shown, are outgrown and are no l inger binding in this later stage of t volution. This will be the lirst time that the Ko.md Tab ! has listened to a lecture on any subject 'f a religious nature r allied in any way with religion, and much interest is being shown by the members:. Though liabbi T.iebert has been in the dty but a short time he has already earned a reputation as a broadroinded cleri( and as a forceful and intensely intercted and interesting speaker. I II IJIV MINSTltr.I.S. The next attraction at tin? diver theater will be Al ;. Fields and his luintrels, who will play a two days' Mmaement Saturday ami Sunday, April Ttli and Sth. Don't let skin trouble spoil your good time Kesisio heals sick skins " I can't have any fun ! I am such a J.;e; with this eczema that people avoid me wherever I Ku. ,r.d thc xkrc torments me so that I don't set any peace, anyhow.' IWt be di?cour.i2ed! Kven in seyrre. w rll-cstabHslud cases of eczema, m-worm or similar sln-tmubles, Kes-I-i-l Ointment, aided by Kcsinol Soap, V.un'iy relieves thc itchin- at once and c;uicUy clears thc eruption away. D,t.:rrrecr.bt'1e Ke.Irr,! treatment. Alldr. j.su Kc.do1 Ointment aud kfsincl Soao

We cordially invite everybody to inspect our elaborate, Fine and Sanitary Meat Market. All our Meats are of the best quality and bear Government Inspection Stamps.

oeoner id&ros,

319 S. MICHIGAN ST.

l ine nib IWi'f ItoaM . . . IVf-h IWf I.Urr ii loin tiW Hamburger . . . SpecialI'ork Loin Koast 18c 11c 20c HoM Ut t INt lloast . . Prc-di l'lank steak Hound Steak 1 in ,l4M n,t 14CIN'rtcihoi 4 pounds Best 21c PaMon P.Ults .... Split Pack Pone spare P.ils 18c FRESH Halibut Steak . 17c Pickerel Pound . Fine Brick Cheese 24c lYanwfuits aud f

i'rvo-Mtl and Mini til Ham . . . Ili'ad ClufM anl IltcMxi Ssn .sutmmr

MuokctI Saua; 1,IT MlKlt and f!ohgit.i (ici inall sul.mil 14c 25c Pure Butterine . 24C Lincoln Kin 'ilcr !tr-. Prhato And a Lot of

THIRTEEN STUDENTS TO REPRESENT HIGH SCHOOL

Tian m Will Corn' for Scholarin Annual f'hir-aio Cnlwndty Contct. Th" hUh school will ;iq;iin be represented by a Kroup of 1 .'; Ktudent at the i'hirairo university annual conttsts to be held at Chicago on April 11. The t-electiori of the team n.-:n!f r to reproM-nt the local s' ho.,1 were by the heads of the arious departments, which the stu-j der.t ar? representing, following ex- j a nii'.'tti jns tliat were held during the ..Vit week. T . contest this year is Ie:n conr ii n r i fYfr n t tilnn thfin In ur years, all the students taking th "txams" lieinj? compelled to se ..ct i iiialir and minor subiect to f . ifr T1;o tßlir,!a tv, hi ff departments were limited to stuI riiiN oo lunt; i ijiu ano i rjcei.'ed credit for two years work in ' th major subject and one year's , wc rk in the minor. Ow in;r to the fact fVl .. rir,,,. Jir,0 .a,M--u .,.Pi. 5o nrrn,i .h. tlt .f.i,nf,i ir, tv,0 rvcs ,1,...., ... .....i ... i M, u ith this 3llbjt.ct as hia ,.,u.f t major The following students cor pri.'e the team to be sent by outh Hend: Frances Salinger. English and Oer-j . . ..... ... i man: i.thel I'helan, l.ngiisii ana mstory; Margaret Harris. Knglisli and j French: Dorthea Keecan. Latin and1 (ierman; Marcella Hartman. Iitin j and mathematics: Harlow IJppin-I eott. Holland Glavin and Donald I'.iinm. mathematics and physics: . Fn-drick (Ileuckert. history and r.erman: Helen Schlegel, (Ierman and Knglish; Vernon Smith and Ruth Kuss. public speaking; Mildred Lino, reading. Photographs of Notre Dame's student battalion, for use in the Dome, tho otlicial year book of the university, werf taken yesterday morning on the university campus by Ward Parrott of the parrott studios. The Notre Dame Press jiub was photographed yesterday fti.-rnoon. Today the freshman class, the Knights of Columbus. Prownson, Corby and Walsh halls will pose. The Kuh Klub will finish the scries of posings on Saturday afternoon. Lawrence Maroney, freshman student in ("or by hall, was called home jtsterd iy morning on account of the death of his father, Henry Maroney, in Denver. Plans for a banquet to be held in Chicago some time during the Easter vacation were discussed at a meeting of the Chicago club, held yesterday in the university law room. Tickets were distributed for the Cilee club concert Easter Sunday night in Orchestra hall. Chicago. Louis Wetniore. the English author and lecturer, left the university yesterday for Koine, X. Y.. where he w ill be present at a reunion of poets in the former home of Edgar Allan Poe. Mr. Wetniore lectured at the universitv Wednesdav evening. DISCUSSES CONSTITUTION. Prof. W I'., l'mi ell Talk on Italic I.atv at .Meeting. Prof. W. E. Farrell of Notre Dame university explained the need of a new constitution to the members of the Elder Civic club at a meeting held at the school last night. The talk was one of a series that is tieimr given to civic organizations throughout the city. J. A. Smith presiiied at the meeting. Other numbers on the program were: Piano tluet. Miss Ethel Keifer and i Veil Walz; solo, .Miss Marjorie Whitcomh; whistling solo. .Mis Elizabeth Pyler; reading, Miss Mildred Lane: selections by quartet. - i 1 17c Itoiüng P.ovf Short steak Trcsli Calf l'rain . . . . licf Tenderloins 15c 19c 10c 22c 18c 21c 23c Rice for 25c 21c 10c .22c Chops . . . Pork shoulders ..20c ...17c FISH 12ic White Cream Cheese 28c 19c 14c 22c ra! I .oaf . . . Garlic "lZ lVct .lolly . . . 19c 15c 15c 25c Fresh Churned. 19cJ-IHTl'r Other Brands.

; Notre Dame News , " '1 i

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MM TilDR! DUCT y U II I V uHuL

HOSPITAL CORPS Local Physicians and Nurses Interested in Establishment of Red Cross Branch. Formation of a Ked Cross hotpi- j tal I. use corps in .South Lend to to cornpoed of physicians and citizen

ready ror wnaiever serwee ma "vime local school uurinc the nast

demanded of them Ty the governWill mem in nine ui v.ai inuwuij A. I A 0 ..-. v M sV I rl 1,1' be started soon upon the receipt of ..advices from the surseoi. generil of the lied Cross forces of the United States by Dr. W. II. linker. The corps will he under the supervision of the Red Cross department and will be composed cf physicians and laymen, not recessarily connected with any branch of the lied Cross work, who are anxious to 'do Fomethinir for their country in time of need. Dr. l'aker. who is one of the enthusiastic boosters of the proposed corps, has the backing of nearly evtr mys.ctan in town ana oe!ivi thot thr wotiM hi little trnu- .. ble in securing an enrollment of enough citizens to swell the total to lü0 No actual war service probably would fall to the lot of the local organization but n hostilities snouiu break out it would be the duty of the corps to render whatever assistance it could to the Red Cross department by the making of bandages and the sewing of any other conveniences that might be needed. The physicians probably would be called upon for hospital work. May Form Chapter. The formation of a Hed Cro?s chapter may also be attempted in the near future. This chapter would have practically the same work to do as the hospital corps but probably would he composed only of citizens. There is an excellent foundation for the chapter In the classes in red cross work which are being conducted at the Y. W. C. A. Miss Gertrude Myers, secretary of the Y. W. C. A., has written to the Y. W. C. A. of Providence. K. I., the headquarters of the Hed Cross chapter of that city, for information regarding the step-? necessary to the establishment and organization of such a branch here. Miss Olive Uailey,"" a member of the state Hed Cross committee, and chairman of the local committee of Red Cross nurses, says that the establishment of such a branch or chapter here would be of great benefit in times of need. The nucleus of such a chapter, according to Miss Ealley, is in the classes now being conducted by the Y. W. C. A. When the course of 1 j lessons is finished an examination is given and anyone passing the exam. nation with a grade of ö :s registered as a Red Cross aide. These aides would, if called upon, probably be assigned work in hospitals which would lighten the work of the trained nurses. The members of these classes can not become Red Cross nurses until they have taken a course of training in a- hospital. SUNDAY SERVICES IN THE RURAL CHURCHES mhtii iii:m rnuiiT. S.rvi.-es will he hel.I In the churches "ii Smith r.eml cir -nit follow. thUev. Cl.-iude Young, pastor: I'ortaice Chapel - Sunday school jit in i. m. ; Mrs. William Kizr. superlntomtnt. Ml. I'lrwoMnt liur h Sunday si lir,l :it lo.-oo .(. in.; Mb Sadie Koiigh, superintendent. Morning worship at 11 o'clock, re hliijr lv tlie pastor. Theme: ' tJo.l's YVsys and Men's " Mnnon t haprl - Sunday school nt 10 n. in.: O r. Mlllken. superintendent. Ilpworth lea.'l.e at 'r..U) p. in., led hy Mi Hazel Millikcii. Subject: "Are We Pooling Mi selves V" livening w orship at i :".' o'c lock, preaching by the p.itor. Theme: "The Sarednevs of Life." .lui.ior lenirue Friday nt ." :4." p. m. ; Mrs. ('. 1 lliiiioi,. superintendent. I.liok Sumlay school at lö.oO n. iu ; William Trumbull, superintendent. P. I!, ll.tnev. pastor. Preacbii.j: services tat 11 :oo a. in. . Anten ("h:ipel Sunday hool nt loan n m. : J. IVirne. .uperintennent. H Himer, pastor. Pl.i nuetinc at l it -Ml .- m. imi'if Tiennh- m'ftinc- -it IT:1 t. m. rieacliing serv'hes at i p 1U. I rRi:niTERiAN. I Crunistown Suinliy S'hool nt o leck. Mis. 1 I. Fero. snprhitenb'r.t. Rvrkhill I'nion Sumption r-alr!e mud, oiie-qiKirtcr mile ewst of Oliver t. lUble chool lit 2:30 p. m.. Owen "Vh'teoian. j uperlnteudent ; lntmntltnal lf!soni. KVAXCLLUAL. . C'ottJce Hill I'nion Rev. C L. Ilaney. r-istr. SunJay chool at 2:?0 p. m.. I Mrs. Reddlnc. superiateaderit j Cottaco Hill Sin day srlmrl at 2:fn p m. ; Mr Ueorge Hepler, supfrlnI euiient. l'reach'.tig Fervices at p. Potatoes for seed, early and late. The Flour and Feed Co. 1,000 buff's. Wesley Miller Adv. FOR FEET THAT HURT Takes aw.iv the lunninf. Just two tablets i:i arm water makef your feft happy. At your dealer, :5 c. '1

LAKE FOREST CONTEST TEAMS ARE SELECTED

Students Art Clioen to Jtcproent IUäIi Sol ich I ia University Competition. With the i-election of Harlow Lippincott. Trances Salinger and lithe! I'helan as representatives in oral expression rnd Uuth Kuss and! j Dorothy rershins. alternate, in the J reading content, the hUh school is j promised an excellent team in the i annual I,ake Forest universitv con-I tests to he held at Iake Forest on , May u. The examinations in the; different subjects have been held at' wc-el; and the above team members were announced at the school Thursday. The examination in letter writing was held on Thursday, but owing to th? number oT students making high marks the .'in il winners in the contest will not. bo announced until today. The local high in Fending the team to Lake Forest will compete with 24 high schools from Indiana and Illinois in the reading, oral expression and lette- writ'nrr contests. The contests are limited to high school seniors, the individual point and tea?n winners bein'-r given medals and shields. . The high school here has been unusually for- j tunate in the past several years in sending teams that have copped off j high honors in the various "enm?, r VISIT FACTORIES Southern Salsemen Here for! Conference Go on Inspection Tour of Local Plants. Tlie Studebaker corporation, South Bend booster, .vet a new precedent in boosting ideas when it sent its salesmen from the southern territory, gathered in the city for the annual sales conference, on a tour through leading- South Pend and Mishawaka manufacturing plants Thursday afternoon. The men expressed themselves as highly pleased with the trip and determined to go away from the city firm believers in and boosters for South Hend made rubber goods, plows, shirts, stoves, varnish, underwear and watches. About 23 men were in the party which left the Studebaker plant at '2 o'clock and made an automobile tour of 11 leading South Bend and Mishawaka plants and returned in three hours. The first plant visited was the Mishawaka Woolen mills. where the men saw the home of the largest line of rubber footware in this country. The Dodge Mfg. ""o. was next on tlie schedule. The tour through this plant was extended and the visitors were given an opportunity to see the working of the largest pulley works in the world. Then from äfi-ton pulleys and large mechanism the scene shifted to hair weighing scales and springs almost too small to see and delicate to touch which go into the making of the South P.end watch. Both the Engmann-Matthews and the Mailable Steel range companies were visited. The trip through the Stephenson I'nderwear mills was one of the most interesting on the schedule. The trip came to an end after visits to the South Bend and Oliver Plow works. O'Brien Varnish works and the Wilson Bros. Shirt factory. O. S. Barrett, advertising manager of the Studebaker corporation had charge of the party, which included several other department heads ami members of the sales department and the following southern representatives of the corporation: i:. W. Pegoes, P. W. Harned. A. I.. Kodgers. II. B. Patton. C. A. Roberts, Clem Cot'fman. A. A. Wilhams. .1. I . Cornwell, J. S. Davies. S. I). Kennady. A. S. Corey and A. W. Rmtield. The dinner which followed the tour brought to a close the three days sales' conference of the southern representatives and the last of three similar conferences of Stüdebaker men in the city during the last few weeks. south iir.xi) ni;vn:w xo I. I.. O. T. M. Pie social Friday evening; all friends invited. Kach lady will brimr a pie which will he sold to the men at auction. Good music for da nein ir. Adv. TUST call out

CT InTDRIf'

IVO

J ready!" and watch hubby pile breakfast-wards in a hurry providing, of course, that ifs RUNKEL' S the COCOA with that 1 chocolaty" taste.

Human Hatr Good Switches, Queen qualitv, tranj. at 98c, $1.49, $1.98. $2.98. French Refined Switches, 3stranj, 26 in., extra line, at v3.9S.

Just the Shirt Hubby Needs for that new Easter Suit has arrived here. Hundreds of Nobby Shirts in line striped madras, a :reat variety of patterns, soft or laundered cuffs. A remarkable value for $1.00.

Men's Silk Hose, in plain and fancy weaves, all colors, spliced heel and toe. A fine quality hose for 50c. Paris double grip Garters, all colors, 25c. Men's Summer Sleeping Garments. Pajamas in fancy woven percales, in assorted patterns a comfortable garment, large and roomy; silk button holes and frog fasteners. Price $1.39.

American Flags Let Old Glorv wave from ery patriotic American home. Cotton Flags In all sizes from 3x5 ft. to 8x12 ft. Price $1.75 to $5.50. Wool Flags In sizes 4x6 to 10x15 price according to size, from $3.50. to $25.00. Silk Flags 24x36 at $1.50 12x18 at 50c 8x12 at 25c Mounted on sticks. Flags on Sticks At 5c, 10c, 15c and 25c. Have you seen Our Easter Candy. Novelties? 15; nest, bunnies, colored eirufs that delight the children Easter morning. See display in the candy department. WILL DELIVER LECTURE Joseph Cohn, who is field secretary of the Williamsburg Mis-don to the Jews in IJrooklyn, will deliver a lecture at the Fits: Methodist Episcopal church Sunday afternoon c t :'. o'clock on the subject "How a Jewish Rabbi Found Christ." An unusual treat rs in store for those who attend, that of hearing a Christian Jew talk on Christianity from h Jewish standpoint. "The Wandering Jew" is the title that Mr. Cotyn, who is the son of ex-Rabbi Leopold Cohn of New York, has chosen. Well acquainted with the condi tions of which he speaks. Mr. Cohn has been making a tour of the states lecturing on the above and like subjects, j Mrs. Myra Hoyington Clrupe of Fort Wayne, field representative of . the Williamsburg Mission is In , South Ind in the interests of he mission and the coming lecture. She is located at 214 W. Navarre. I COLLEGE MEN TO MEET Members of the University cbib will enjoy their Arri-1 monthly dinner on Thursday night. April 5. at Kable's banquet hall. The committee in charge of the dinner is composed of Horace Fox. James Reynolds and Dr. Clem Shidler. Your cocoa's

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ROBERTSON Bbf h$S COMPANY

Shopping Hours 3:30 to 5:30 p.m. Easter Neckwear All Silk Ties, four-in-hand, with bi open ends, and bow ties, newspring colors in stripes, figures, checks and Persian designs. Price 50c.

Ä Special Event for Easter 100 New Silk Dresses

-jit s .s : A-

New Silk Skirts for Easter at $5.95 and $10.00 A special showing of new arrivals in all black Talteta and fancy striped Silk Taff etas and Poplins! Your choice tomorrow at $5.95 and $10.00.

Our Prices are Unmatchable 'pQY The wonderful collection vi mater creations, in every wanted color and leather. Combinations that

our For The Men Mpr line, and wear, we can select we sell common can sell

South

Bend

It pays to walk up stairs

SUNDAY SCHOOL BOYS TO FORM BROTHERHOOD Detter and broader fields of work tor Sunday chool classes of boys were discussed at a meeting of 30 teachers of boya at the Y. M. C. A. Thursday nl?ht. The nieetin? was In "harge of Russell Jontz. boys director of the Y. M. C. A. Hefore the toys are organized into a brotherhood, the teachers will organize and C. tf. Stephens, superintendent of the lojs' secondary di-ii-ion of the city Sunday bciiool as

Saturdays Open to 9:30 p. m.

Smart New Spring Overcoats

for the little boys

Such Stylish Coats were never better presented.

navv blue sere, rev and tan

cheeks and herring bone cheviots, are tailored just like a man's coat, with pinch back and semi-belts, velvet collars

and outside pockets. Priced Soears Hats for children.

sizes from the little tots size 5 -: 7) at 50c, 59c, 65c to $1.25. Easter Suits for Boys up to 16. Fine worsted suits, tailored with the same care ctfven to a man's suit. Every newest style represented in Norfolk and pinch back effects. The Dressy Suit of navyblue serge for Easter the every day mixture suit many with two pairs of trousers. Priced at $3.98, $5.00, $7.85 to $10.00.

Purchased for a special offering for Easter. Handsome Taffeta Frocks, Combination Frocks of Satin and Georgette Crepes and of spring's latest colorings in Crepe de Chine On SaleTomorrow Each. dress specially priced for this Easter occasion, ranging from $10.00 to $35.00.

oaipolest of All

L IL

er Footwear

Is Now Ready For You Here

are unusually effective and worth while,

tnat insures rest wearing satisi action.

aic cuipiiaiiL, a uu iitvti tail iii.iilm iiiot; ui ci ui '

,ow rr,ces S5toS8.50ffc

mpn nrp rp.nl ;hors. Thev havp . are wonderfullv comfortable.

have combinations that are clever, and you any shade of brown, or leather vou want.

We actually put monev in vour rocker

for, low expenses, big volume of S3 sense reasons wnv wc it vou S4. 30 to S lo shoes at tüsj

hoe Parlors

21G S. Michigan Street

sociation, will appoint a committee within a few days to work ot;t an organization plan for the teachers. When the teachers are organized they will attack systematically plan for better work among the boys and this probably will lead to the formation of an organization to b known as the Hoys brotherhood. similar in nature to the present Men's brotherhood. A banquet was enjoyed preceding the meeting. Tested Carden Seed in bulk. Warner Bros. 114 i:. Wayne St. Adt.

Easter Toilet Gifts

ue Kose rcnumes. i -i: Waters ani Face Powders. Atrar tropical Toilet Water and I'crt'uincN at $1.50 bettle. from 2 to io years. These i:covert cloths, black and r.t $3.50, $4.50, $5.00, $ö.95 I he new hares ae here in n to lar -;er sizes up I) Easter Gifts of i tiry now Hies. The "l'rvlin" iu onib in 1 1 . ; tKereivers and Buff Itoxcs. match- ! sets or separate pieces, at S'.)r i. lowcl Cac- and with elet lining. Bin (u!ii.-! . at M.l to each. Not city I'ramc- in . from . ma ny ha p s lip to st.oo. UM ph'ttIor omb size, with all teeth, from '2'c in every renii,-it' coars or divided up to SI.OO. We al-o have a new line ja-.t airiet of the tra ha bul'ariy st ! of ivoi'v novelties. Easter Stationery Highland Linen Stalinniy in white, grey and obi ihm-, with ilt ede :ind nu sipj-ue Map. at .Ur Ik. Ilosepoint Initial Station-iy and Con eond tH '"ai ds at "'' ftox. Iainty Master Creeting .c. I Or. J0(-. j.,r and :i.r. ilds at and quality i he savings rl.i;s in vrrv Mi? - - c I rJ For Haster m4 at the prices k business, plain VjCVjl to 7 j 'j n wi 0rf J REPORTS WILL BE GIVEN The at.nual 1. u-i'-v.s rr.erti!'.. of the Iirt V. ar,: lic.il chu ch bj hr.Id :.t the rhurch toni-h.t at whlc.i tinie reports of the j -;stor, :ntlay tidiool s'lirintfnJvn! an-1 h cj cf thf kofict.es will le rcJ W. II. Vrtshlvy. jianur of th (hur'h. is ydanninj to attend t;.ar.n'ia! or. ft r '. ' t' ! e h, at Mar!.!-. lr.!., ! .v t-r.s w :!1 r for t'.ic 3 ear. :i th

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