South Bend News-Times, Volume 34, Number 100, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 10 April 1917 — Page 2

Trii)v ?:vr.vic;. apkid 10, ioit.

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

HAPPENINGS IN AND ABOUT TOWN

MEASURE AG1STS.SH0R

Council Puts Over Ordinance Prohibiting Freight Hauling on Lasalle Av. Urught not be hn tie elecirie lin on I..is.iilt led over Th'ordinance restricting tiw freight n Ivc-alle aw . hauling of th" .-'outh .Shore railroa! was pas-o-d by a otof even to three at the regular meeting of the cuminon o j n il Monday night. All ni'-mfirs of the ourn-il er" present at the meeting, iuih ilmji Th'rn--'jn. Snu'or and Reifert being the onl rm-'i.i'fis t o e against the f r.Ii iia n -e. Communications recei r-d by M..or Fred W. Keller from nun throughout the t fit . who art -r-.l on tin- subject were read before the council. All 1 1; e communications advised that the railroad romjiany le restrh ted in the use of the resident district 'or the purpose of hauling freight. Uif of the letters stated that in Tort Wayne. Ind., ceilinus in the houses, on the street where the freight cats ran, wer jarred and onsiderable damage done to the property. Suffscsts One t ar a Pay. Councilman CJoebel sugg sted that the -'outh Shore railroad he allowed he privilege of running on- freight i ar a day over the lino. This rar, according to the councilman, should ip brought in the city with the last lasstncer rar at nUht and taken i uimimmmiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiimiiiiiiimii

ICING and TOPPING !s now on the shelves of these progressive grocers they recommend it to you, Madam Housewife.

TKU at-Tüctive, dainty footl product is of a rich creamy consistency moist all ready to use riht from the can if desired or you can thin it with a little water, milk or cream. Mallo i not Hie anyihinj you have ever used before. It works remarkable economy in the preparation cf desserts and various other delicacies. Mallo is made of materials rich in food and nourishing properties carefully combined to make a delightful, liht moist cream. It melts in your mouth. Mallo may raidily be used in place of tnar, cream or millc in many dainties. Mallo will accomplish the same results with added Civor and deliciousness.

Keep a can of White-Stokes Mallo always

It keeps moist and sweet indefinitely is alray fresh and appetizing And on top of every can is printed this guarantee: "White-Stokes Co. (Inc.) guarantee the contents to be in perfect condition. If after usin according to directions, you fail to fket results, return to your dealer. He is authorixed to refund your money " Telephone one cf these Jyoccrs to send you a can cf Mallo and a recipe book now.

ORIGIN A TED AND MADE ONLY BY WHITE-STOKES CO., Inc Chicago, Illinois Note This Please: If directions as Juven on the can and in the recipe,book are carefully followed. perfect results and complete satisfaction will be assured. FOR SALE BY THESE GROCERS

A A -tv. M T. V- -r. 1"J7 YV. S P..-ofT. 4"l II. MIMIAU AKA Av.v ' Y i-'t.-n St. W.-n.-r St. C:uiu...t Granul. II l'..ir.! rM Kr.-TMM. r.urm.-Ut.-r Tl.o Vou obr .r-ry. W. -Ith St. t:ige Av. J r. M'a i, Ml bin- N- M ihi St. Je.. Iow awing. .V.S 3 ; lWcMo.n. 11-7 S. ..In m.iv W. K.l'-'!" Jr.'.rrv, u" " t Ii t St. f.afavette st r. V. rr..ai:a. 1. S. 1'- South St. I- H.;rsttii;iii. 1 1- V.. XV,,,. Ib.rror. 1...; s. t. 'lbrui,g. .S r i r... tn.,n. '. t ';!' vt v.;. tT ,v ivjTbM-. y o. khi- v. k. .'.-rrel'. t. I I . . 1 v. t'J . ."-rj V I i i-;..ri St. ."..I St. I - f -r .1 v. - , I; in t. .1 M sirtiti. CkI: S. M.-rrifteld Avenue Crv ', -.''v, ' ' " ,- , i- '.. .' W-t M .! U'.M! St . . rv. 11. S. Merrith-M !' t'- i,,.r st. n.-.litv f.,,', C.r.verr. I ..u -. n .n 1. '. K :i. 1 I ' .v Ur.-ui- P7 S. Mali. St. ' XV. f....t. 7.V. s 1".-:;..- t j., -.,;.' Mi::.tuak;- I: l: K. Lieder. '- XV. S.i.-aa St K r. ! -V S. : :i Z Aw I'd St. J I ' t u:.n!i ,-I a;ii. -' ' . nun n t s..i,j:;..-rer. " .? 13 XV. r. .liUtler. ."47 XX'. I! r.:rii St . . n , ""If.iN Ave. st. Itt..ri .v. l.,.ker. v , , I X . Sum '.v. U. K. Mf-i l". X er'. ilnvn. Mi-V.v :.k.t Ate ' '" . , , , "a '.vert si. XV. '.t !i Sf r. r i:.kir?. s ' A XI ' r- i. m rr-... n. iv vm--.-t:t. mo xv. 4t:i Mi--V.i..n s Mi- !...:.; "t Art!, ir st. st XX' i A. Kl u- .-. 1M1 s V . :.i: !. l'0 I. ' . XVelteiii. MO S XV.-i.e:- K ! Jr.-:v, Mi !.;:iu si !' M.iu.- Ae In St. l.-.t N. Main St.

riiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiii

tii- it .ith the t . rs t pastr i:i the morning. Ir;av tii.- onlinann' was iefore 1 for h" third ladin-'

Jo . tl.e tlie . Ol.- ;: -ti'n 'A as K'.Vt'II liitl- or no ! i .i 1 1 ' m. About rc-ib-r.t- -t I.ri r the car lira v. . re pr"-r.t at tl. in At the . - - i i i ir o; th ordinär.uns. the rf.-4ti!it- broke lortri m a Owls' o a ppb -. The or-ba-uue w inch wa pa.-! pi o--ides a brie of nt le.-..-; tl. it. - a?al not more than $'t'' fur tb i aii.v.iy ci!i;p.uiy iolaling ; 1 j : i 1 1 a r i -. Light 1 VI it ion Ollcicd. Tv.o petitions fir - - trie ;-ro !r-hts at railway crossings were prei:tr.i t th' oun il. Th iirsl petition -.a presented by the Ceor?,e uttr Co. asking for a light at Notre Im nie st. ami th- (jrand Trunk lailioad tracks. Tlie second petition was r m titf-d l resident. in tl;e u initv of Kid in.-on .-t. and the .'- v Vor!; '-ntral tracks asking that an e!e trie arc luht he placed at that hf'-ation. The p-tition frjnt th- (',-. r-- Cutter Co. was ai-cepted and th otlir petition was referral t th' committee of streets and al-P-ys. The isolution j.royidinir that Mrs. Homer j. Miller, hairman of the rnunieipa re r ation committee, h1 allowed $111.;n f.ir the nvi'iicipa! i.vtiii.e-' tree was passed hy a unanimous ite. A resolution proidin' that the manufa"turrs ol motor jrr apparatus in the city of South Ketid he allowed th' use of thy i ity's streets to rar. their fire apparatus to the niuiitr- for demonstrating purposes without cjuippio the machines with mufflers was passed. Howeer, the hief of l.olic' was instructed to see that this priile"e was not ahuseil. ,eeral minor resolutions were passed upon hy the efuincil. Read NEWS-TIMES Want Ads

i rude .W.irk Keuisu-i''i.

It's wonderfully delicious in itself and makes desserts sauces pudding and a thousand goodies infinitely richer, tastier eud mora delicious. Thousands of housewives are usin& Mallo in everything where they have used whipped cream. The fresh fruit season Is coming on and you'll never know how delicious berries caa be until you have served them with Mallo as directed in the White-Stokes Mallo Recipe Book. Serve the Mallo Dessert printed here it's delicious beyond words because it's made with Mallo. Look over the recipe book and discover the many, many dainties you can make mere deliciously more economically and so much ratVr with Mallo.

Ask your fcrocer'wha he thinks of Mallo and try it you'll become a convert to Mallo as have thousands of other women who are usin& Mallo. Be sure to ask for White-Stokes Mallo in the beautiful blue can. Mallo is made in the White-Stokes spotlessly white, sun-lighted modern factory.

Mallo Strawberry Mousse To three hearing tab!es?oonful3 of White-StokM Mallo 4.1 fr.ou'a warn water to whip up to a thu-k cream. Have rejidy on pint of crushed f:fh traw-bemf-s -wpftened to taste. Add to whipped up Mallo; pour into wet mould hiving lu'-t cover. Pack ia cr.r.tair.er in one rrt a'.t ar.J t o rirt crmhrd cr tor three hours. Srve In sherbet cUsr with toppi.itf of whirred cream Mallo saure a sh.-.un o;i can la:.v!. This nukes enough Mouse f.ir four cererrtu h?!p:r.t-

Dispensary Ball Most

Clever features, sood things to cat and success in eery sense of the word marked the Children's Dispensary hall Monday eninj; at Place hall. i;lahurately ilanned to the minut'st detail th- affair attracted an immense crowd which responded to the appeal for charity and to the appe al which the predicted hrilliance of the hall held for them. In return for their aid to the little children who will come into the rare of the disp nsary during the summer, the attendants of the hall were more than repaid hy the quality of entertainment that th evening provided. America in all her .nlöry and patriotism was suggested in the appearance of the hall. Creat Mas were draped ahoat the walls and hung from the ceilings. In the southwest corner of th dance floor was arranged a booth, where IT. most attractive v young women sold punch during the evening. Guests were received at the main entrance of the Lall room. Tl o dining room, the large anteroom, was also decorated with lings ami in th' middle of the room was a tabic, centered with a hutie cluster of pink carnations. Plates piled hish with dainty cakes were set upon the table. Chairs were arranged about the room arm the guests enjoyed n billet lane lo on. Led by Mrs. George I. O'Brien, president of the dispensary, and V. A. Miller, a grand march began the evening's festivities at 9 o'clock. The women v.-ic ' eautifully gowned, the deli'-ot.' shades ;-nd vivid hues showing up to best advantage against the iiiimiiiiiimmiiiiiiimimiiiiimimimi!: on your shelf! j S j J E i i 5; iiimimiiiiiiiiiiimiiimiimimiiii;

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Proves Enjoyable Affair

conventional black worn by the men. The program of dances was made up with a consideration for thuswho did not indulge in the latest dances. A waltz followed th- urand march and a number of waltzes were I lay d during the dance. Mtssic k's orchestra furnished the music foi n.'Yair. A decided novelty of the ball was th. introduotioi of the "stunts" between dances. John PeTIaven was announcer for these features and judges for the cake walk stunt were It. O. Morgan, A. M. Kussell and M. 1. 1'ruedenstfin. Miss Jcuise Studebaker had charpe of one of the evening's cleverst acts. Might couples, masked and in co:-iume appeared in a cake walk whieh. according to Announcer Jahn DeHaven, was open to anyone who cared to participate. Afivr some hesitancy, a couple appeared to join the cake walki.is couplrs and credited much amnservent. That the young lady of the couple was really "no lady." but Donald lmlrede. was later learned. J. V. Vanden Hosch was Mr. Kldredge's dancintr partner, either participants in thi; stunt were the Misses lorothy Hruuger. Mildred Weaver. Donna Smith. Helen Lower, Dorothy McCanc. Gladys Maurer. Helen I'ooth ami Margaret Heilder; Duke Staples. Usle Hrechenser, Fritz Fisher, Norman Booth. Donald Mower, Horace Genge. Jtalph Slick and John Walker. Miss Helen Booth, who has created a most favorable impression for her dancing upon former occasions before South Bend audiences, rendered a Hindu dance which was enthusiastically received. Mr. and Mrs. John K. Willette scored a hit in their fancy dancing stunt. Taey appeared in masques and the audience was left guessing as to thei.' "identity during their appearance. : Master Francis Messick making a reputation for himself as a child actor and his songs and fancy dancing pleased the audience greatly. Miss Jane Dennis, another of South Bend's youthful performers, gave "Dance of the Daisies," which won her so much praise in the presentation of the "College Hero" here a short time ago. She is a graceful lancer and shows decided talent. Miss Elsie Gollnich and Miss An'oinette Miller made attractive llower girls and the basket of corsage bouquets emptied fast. Flower donations were made by the Beyer Floral Co.. South Bend Floral Co.. Williams Floral Co., Kettic's, Mrs. A. 11. Krskine, Mrs. George M. Studebaker. Mrs. J. M. Studebaker, sr., and Mrs. F. Fish. Herr & Herr's book store made donations toward the decorations. FLAG ETIQUETTE. There were four or tive kids in the crowd, all of them evidently the offspring of foreign born pu-ents. They were walking along Division st. Sunday afternoon. One of them found a small 'American Hag, the stick of which had been broken off. He picked it up ana started to rumple it up in his hands. "Hey", shouted one of the urchins, "cut that out." "Oh, 1 guess that's all right," piped up a third lad, "he found it didn't he?" "Don't make no difference, it's an American Hag and he ought to huse it right, answered the tirst. The flag rumpling ceased. AUTO AND BICYCLE COLLIDE; BOY HURT MMiuxvukn ju, Aj1iuc Martin. Itruisnl in Snutli With Dr. J. Hurko's Car. While attempting to swing Iiis i machine around in front of his oftice at 230 S. Michigan t., Dr. J. Ilurke, crashed into a bicycle ridden by Ashue Martin, 2J years old. C18 V". Kleventh at., Mishaxvaka, Monday night atout 8:30 o'clock and knock ed the young man to the pavement cutting his face and giving him a severe shaking up. Ir. Burke was driving south on (Michigan M., and the cyclist was going north. Uoth were on the rieht pide of the street. When the doctor arrived opposite his ottice he swung the machine across the street and struck the bicycle. He had the injured man removed to the C. W. Copp Music shop and summoned the police ambulance. The young man was removed to his home Jn the ambulance in charge of Patrolman Parker. OConnell and Miller. i The wheel -was ruined by the colir ! lision. INJURED GIRL IMPROVES ! Mis Heb'n Vennet. 31 P. Taylor - t-t w cMifArAl o frnrtnril cl till ! ia a motorcycle accident Sunday j morning, as reported as improved at St. Joseph s hospital Monday nUht. The condition of Mrs. Michael Krain, 1012 N. St. Iuis st.. who suffered a fractured skull in a fall down the cellar stairs recently, was also reported as improved. ioii Yru ciiildn corc.ii Here's a that every child likes to take Hell's Pine-Tar-Honey. If r)r , ' hild has a deep r.ac kint; couch that wot .'es you cive him Dr. liell'h Pine-Tar-f Ioney. the soothing pine balyams relieve th eouirh. loosC.ns phlegm ar.d heaN the initated lis-; sues. ;et a bottle today at om druiris- and stmt treatment atj Ci.ce. -3c. Ad..

Brenlin Window Shades arc- the cheapest shades on the market. Let us tell vou why.

Have Vou Seen Our "Quality First" Carpet Sweeper that we are selling for $1.50. A light steel sweeper, easy to carry.

What is Home Craft Week?

It is a week devoted to the consideration of this country's greatest institution The American Home. Our part is to display dainty draperies at attractive prices and to suggest the best ways for utilizing them. It is a nation-wide event. Cities from the largest to the smallest will recognize '-Home Craft Week" this spring Below we list just a few of the specially attractive merchandise offerings now on display at our Drapery Dept.

Curtains Ready to Hang Or Marquisettes at $1.39; 2 in. hem, silk stitching'. Of Voiles at $1.50; 2 in. hem and inserting. Beautiful Curtains of Florentine designs, at $2.95, $3.95. Marquisette Curtains in various styles of finishing lace edges with 2 inch hem or insertion, some nulled, some with motif in corner silk hemstitched prices range' from $2.25 up to $3.95. Ruffled Voile Curtains silk hemstitched $1.50 to $3.50. Filet Curtains lace edge at $2.95, $3.95, $4.50 to $8.25. Nottingham Lace Curtains new patterns at $1.39, $1.69 to $6.95. Bobitet Curtains, with cluny edge and inserting from $2.95 to $8.25. Irish Point Curtains from $2.98 to $16.00.

Everybody Likes to see Good Rugs on Their Floors The Story of the Better Rug is told in a very few words the price paid and the quality received. We want you to see our "Quality First Rugs" this week.

Youths Rush to Answer Cupid's Call Not Wars Many outh Bend couples, who were to have been married in the summer or fall, are advancing their wedding dates and many marriages that were not exactly contemplated are being performed these days, perhaps because of the possibility of actual lighting with Germany. Since it became known that there was a strong likelihood that the United States and the Teutonic government would go to war against each other. there has been a rush for licenses at the county clerk't olftet;. Since Pres't Wilson addressed congress a week ago. asking that a declaration lo made that a state of war exists between the two countries, there have been ZZ marriage licenses issued by County Clerk George M. Raab. Of this number 15 of the licenses were granted to young men whose ages correspond to those of the youth of the country, who will be called upon to train for service in the army. During the same period of 1 9 1 C, the total number of marriage licenses issued was only 14, one less than the numter tiranted to men between the a es of 19 and during the past week. Since the United States broke off diplomatic relations with (iermany during the early part of February, K.5 marriage licenses have been granted here. During the same time last year only 135 were issued. DENTISTS TO ATTEND PLYMOUTH CONVENTION Mcetiiiff I I nder Auphv of District II rami i of Stale Society. Many members of the JSt. Joseph County Dental society are expected to attend a dental comention at Plymouth today, under the auspices of the district branch of the Indiana Slate Dental society. The regular monthly meeting of the local organization whi :h was to have been held Monday night was postponed on account of the Charity ball. TO MARRY WOMAN HIS BROTHER DIVORCED ,le. O. Power C.ets L.ieen- io eu Mcna. 1 ornicr sixme of Ray lover. . j n V I'owcrp was divorced from i Ster.a Powers, his wife of three days. j by Judpe cieorge Ford of court Monday afternoon, and a few hours later a license was issued to Jess Powers to marry his brother's ex-wife. Kay Powers said on had told left him. line si.n'. uiai ...it did not loe him and They were marrie! n i. i airic w s dav and sepaiatetl on March J''. 1,. A. II. lUsuIur meeting tonight. Adv C. H. FINCH. Se y. J. L. rfTLEIT, Tits.

Kobertsöx Bröthens Company t 7 tvrfr r swß

Shopping Hours Saturday 9:30. 8:30 to 5.C0 p. m PARTNERSHIP OF 20 YEARS IS DISSOLVED 12. H. Doran of Mclnncrny & Dornn Sells Out Interest to G. F. Warner, Representative. After a partnership of 0 years the Arm of Mclnerny Sc Doran was dissolved Monday when E. Ii. Doran, the Junior partner, eold his interest in tho firm to G. 1 "Warner. Mr. Warner has been the traveling representative of the firm for 16 years and will continue In that capacity for the present. R. B. Mclnerny will conduct the business management of the store at 126 W. Washington av. For the present the firm will go under the old name of Mclnerny & Doran. Mr. Doran has formed no Immediate business plans. Women Learn New Tricks In Culinary Art How to scallop tomatoes, scramble rice, bacon and eggs, which make one of the b;st breakfast dishes going, and similar other tricks of the culinary art were demonstrated and explained Monday evening at the first of the meal planning classes which are heing gien in the domestic science department of the high school, under the direction of Miss Florence Weld of the household arts department. Forty-hve women attended. The object of the classes, which will f six in number, is to acquaint the women of the -city with cheaper and better ways of preparing their meals. I'ach of the three meals, dinner, breakfast and luncheon will be taken up and discussed and various kinds of inenues prepared and explained. The classes will be held every Monday night. DOCTORS POSTPONE WAR PLAN MEETING May Meet Wednesday or Thursday to I)i-cu XiOal Medical Corps Iroio-Uioii. The special meeting Joseph County Medical of the St. association which was to have been held Monday afternoon and the subject of the naval : icdical corps taken up for discussicn by the members was postponed by Dr. V. H. P.akcr. the president, until a day later in the week. probably Wednesday or Thursday. Several member? of the medical fraternity v ill attend the rneetinc of the Tri-state Medical society at Dattle Creek today. Tlie organization is composed of doctors in north ern Ifldiana. southern Michigan and northern O'aio. LOCAL CIVIC DISPLAY TO SHOW AT CHICAGO An exhib.t of work of local playgrounds and civic centers, will be on di-play at the national convention of i 'oinnr.inity renter workers in Chicago. Aini Vi tu -1. ff. U.

iLw E E JK

Tea Koom Lunc heon 11:00 to f.:00 p.

Curtain Materials by the Yard Marquisette, in many designs as follows plain 36 to 10 in. at 22c, 25c. 36 in. fancy bordered at 19c and 29c wide tape bordered 36 in. at 25c extra sheer and line at 29c yd. Voiles 36 in. plain at 19c; fancy border and wide tape border at 29c with lilet inserting and tape border at 39c yd. This is new and dilTerent. Scotch Madras and Grenadine 30 in. w ide at 25c, 29c and 39c. 40 in. wide at 40c, 45c and up to 79c. Filet Nets and Laces, in small all over designs at 39c, 45c, 59c and up to $1.69.

1 1

THATS THE

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SHOE POLISHES

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RF.Dallpy Co cT rWVbrkj. DuffadcxNY.

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I lyi!i! ;',,lr?t rXÜ & K K a r 1 ,

THE ST. J03E.KH LOAN & TRUST COMPANY

r.arnep. superviscr of playgrounds, is preparing the exhibit, which will include a number of photographs of local playnelds and civic center gatherings and statistics as to the attendance at the playgrounds and civic centers during the season. Mr. Karnes and several member of the recreation committee, as well as others here interested in community center work, are expecting to attend the conference. DISTRIBUTORS WANT ORDINANCE CHANGED Would lllinihiate ( Tarific-ation and and Would Pasteurize All Milk. Discussion of the milk ordinance, which - i! 1 be up for consideration ry the common council at tlie next meeting in two weeks by the members of the milk committee of the Civic federation and hxal distributors occupied the attention of a meeting at the hU'h school Monday night. Two weeks apo the producers met with th' t oiumili. rd dir-cus.-eil th ordinan e. Unc uiiionumtnt tu the urdi-in:.v.

Linoleums f'rinted 70c and 80c sq. yd. Inlaid? $1.10 to $1.69 sq. yd. Fiberline, felt base. 50c sq. yd. These prices include laying.

Electric Vacuum Cleaner Price $29.50 Let us send one to vour home and demonstrate the quality of this machine. POLISH i 10 i tl THi: ST. JOS lil'l! LOAN k TIU'ST COMPANY is now distributing J .'.".Ou'.i.oo ;t an int'T'st layment due Ajnl to its lar' TiU!T.b-r of depositors. This institution lias thousand of depositor in t. Joseph and surrounding counties, and its thrift circle is continually fnlarging and expanding. .v ! tlie t:n. t- ptnrt h (i;ii;ig jii'-'.init Mt.i tlii well kii'-un :u,.l ti,:.(i'n;.t'.H! i r. ittit .ill !ej.osit uiol" pri -r t April 11. will Inuv Jnt'-r-t at f!i r.." f I -r ij t f":i:;'"i;:.!rd feal:inii'i.;i v. mi: ST. .TuSKPII I. AN ,v TursT company u iot J. M. S. 1: ;ii ii:,g. aul 1 the lnrptt iir.d Htrir.c-t ll;ink In N"rtl;-rn Ii.l!auiiwas suirgested by the distributers. That was that instead of m.tking it. compulsory to pasteurize ar l clarify all milk except raw ir.iik wh; h ontained bss than l'i.'.C barter.. i and certified milk, the rlarificttion feature should b- ir-pped entireiv antj all milk, except ertif.e-l mill., should be p.i.-teur ued. No a'tboi was taken on the amendment the corn mittec. IX) ANS OX FAIIM I,M Iv:ar.s hearing ir.teret .'t the low rate of Ö per cent "1M be rr.ide by u." on good productive farm? whieh meet with our requirement If you expect to borrow money f-oor.. arrangements ?houl 1 be made without delay po that ou may take ad van -tage of this offer. All loans will b made for a term of f.ve years, with th Privileg rf paying the principal, or any part thereof, in even hundreds of dollar at any Interest paving date. Further details can r-e n.jred rv a tter or e shall be pleased to have you call at our orf.ee. THE STRAUSS PJiOTHKHS '. Advt. Ufor.ier. Ir.ti Dr. Trust AxteU. Did 5. Dei. tin 1 I'r.hvi Adt.

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