South Bend News-Times, Volume 34, Number 124, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 4 May 1917 — Page 2
tiUI.l Mr4.M.Mi, yt i, 11H7
THE SUUTH BED NEWS-TIMES
HAPPENINGS IN AND ABOUT TOWN
MOTHERS TOLG
W TO SWE FOOD
Conservation of Supplies Features Thursday's Programs of Baby Week.
'Food conservation" way toe sub- ; t discussed, at special baby wee'; I.:'ct!rms li j I.I at live of th-. city huoU be fore representative gath--r i n J? of mothers ami others inter--ted in the welfare of the children. At all of the meetings then; were short discussions legarding the proper care of children and at some the purpose and advantages of the local .jocietiex I ene.'itting; women wer dicu.-sed. Mrs. Guy IA Bunker, chairman of the Ayudadora, circh committee, piesided at the meeting which was hcl I at the Iafayette school from 2 to .", o'clock Thursday afternoon. Mis Parker of the Epworth hospital n'ave a short talk on the care of thy baby drawn from her personal expe- ! ience gained during years' (.f serice as a nurse. Dr. P. C. Traver followed with a short talk on the (are and development of the child as it grew older and Mrs. M. ,tonecipher told mothers how to teach tiu-ir children games and to develop them mentally. J low to CoiWM'W 1"ohI. Miss Elsie Jones of the domestic s ience department of the high school, told the mothers how to conserve food by cooking only that which is of pood fuel value. She also showed the correct method a v.'e'.l as jiossil.de in the sope of a short talk, of balancing meals so that all of the wants of the body
might bo supplied. The talk
aimed as a po-üde solution of th; present high prices of necessary-
foods. Miss XV. Shout. t;ave a violin, solo and Mr?. Imncan sang several songs Mis. F. C. Noble and
assisted in the en-
Warning to the Public TO THE CITIZENS OF SOUTH HEND: All persons arc advised not to congregate on the public streets of the city during the existence of the present street railway strike. Congregations of people atTord those inclined to commit violence an easy source of escape, and attempts to restrain or arrest them are liable to result in injury to innocent persons Furthermore the beginning of violence is often a signal for a crowd to do things which the individuals themselves are afterward sorry for. By keeping moving, and not congregating in groups,"possibiliUes of this order can be avoided. If these groups continue to gather along the lines of the sireet railways it will be necessary to make arrests and in the rush accidents may happen that all will regret. The police arc instructed to maintain order and preserve the public peace, not as arbiter in any sense, for either of the parties to the strike controversy, but that the public safety and the rights of the public may be conserved. Strike sympathizers, reputed to be responsible for the violence that has so far taken place, should also take notice of this advice, and that in the present state of public opinion they are doing the strikers more harm than good by resorting to such methods, while at the same time courting for themselves unnecessary trouble. It is to be hoped that the parties directly concerned will be able to get together in a few days and" effect an amicable settlement of their differences.
May 3, 1917.
FRED W. KELLER, Mayor.
Showing the importance of plan I in cookinj. Miss Florence We'd spoke before the women of the Per- ! ley district at 1:30 o'clock. Fhc ; told the housewives very concisely
how economy may be practiced without any loss in the food value of the meals and Rave many short but pointed examples. Her talk also dealt with the importance of the j. roper methods of cooking and was designed to arouse interest in a course of lectures on similar subjects that are !o be given at the same school. Mrs. Fickenscher
was, spoke as did Ir. II. Ik I'.oram.
river Park
readings and reci-
.Mrs. Koos also tertainment by
ta lions. "Food conservation" was discussed at the Lincoln school by Miss Fstelle Manschette. The meeting v.us presided over by Mrs. John Kelle', under the auspices of the Progress club. Miss Alma Collrner. a teacher of the Franklin school, occupied some time in expanding on the, proper entertainment of the small child. She pointed out the groat strides that - I .11 A. 1 I ..-.-.1. ... .
ine cnua inusi inane 10 f.ioj e.n.and illustrated with apt examples trie kinds of stories and the amusements that phase the infant and growing child. Dr. Mary Owen also f;af a short talk on the oare of the child from the standpoint of the medical profession.
At OMjidllartl Sclux!. The meeting at the Co.jnlllard . hool was held at :J o'clock and was presided over by Mrs. I,. Fickenscher. Tht women heard of the most eilicient methods of utilizing rapidly diminishing suj plies of
food and also heard a taik on tno - t . . i l ........ a i rt
(are of cnmiren. -mis. niMiiMiu-i explained the meaning of the Civic league and the Women's Franrhis league and urged as many as possi-
de to join one or the other of these
organizations ami become afhhated with tv greater growth of South lJpml.
i.-x Moral), the nurse employed
liv the free children s titspensai ,
.i : . . I ...... 1. - h
was tne principal speaKt i at me meeting- held umli r the allspices of that organization under the direction of Mrs. C 1. Olirien at the Division st. portable school at 1;.M
t .1. IT. ift.ii'nA.iM I 1 M
Ol'lOVK I lll-IMI.H i HI in. talk on the care i.f the child was Minpicrnented by a talk by Miss Ruth Goeway on the essentials of a good diet. Miss leeway's talk though technical was practical enough to appeal to trie mothers and wUei jrcs-nt at the meeting.
HERE IS A TABLE WORTHY $20,875
"Twenty thousand, eight hundred and seventy-live dollars and ten cents, in money! All this is lying under gkss on a table in the Jefferson hotel buffet, owned by Charles Jones. There is one $.",000 bill peering out from the well arranged mass, four $1,000 bills, one $500 bit and a multitude of $100, $50, $10, etc.. pieces of money in the collection. The ten cent piece is one of the old paper fellows used In the early history of the country. It .all looks real enough, and is real, but not too valuable, except as a unbpie collection and interesting
display, to be used as a bar table. The fact is. all the bills were cancelled in the treasury department owing to disligurements which handicapped their circulation.
PATRIOTIC PROGRAM BY ST. JOSEPH ACADEMY
A patriotic program was given by the students of ,St. Joseph academy Thursday afternoon. Patriotic songs. quotations, stereoptlcon iews and stories of the making and early history of the American hag were given by the students. The children were taught the meaning of patriotism und of the respect due to our country and llatr.
It is not only a question of ltiw prices lut juulity of high Krade meats. Tender beef roast rib or
shoulder 1
.lo
tender round steak
L'Oc. boiling beef 12Ur, sirloin 20c, pork roast 211ö sliced 2!? 10, spare ribs 17c. veal roaxt lS.c, veal stew 17:c. bologna and liver sausage 15c. fresh sweet Uavored frankfurteis Uc, bacon 'J tic, fresh sugar cured smoked ham Hi'.Uc. ('nine and see lis. Y. I.oreno, 6-7 Importe a v. Home phone "715. Advt.
iiTüieoiieir
319 S. MICHIGAN ST. FOR THE BEST MEATS LOWEST IN PRICE. Large Stock of the Very Best Meats, Cheese, Butterine, Fresh Fish and Sausage of All Kinds.
lScpr I8c-:r 20c
Sinokrtl White in IIYoli t A rWi IOC rickerel 14C
Fine Flavored Ground Coffee 23c Veal Hojim 1 fipl11"'1 for 1 Alv'"al ,,ops a,ul or MiouUlc l ULptcwing lOCk'th'ts UC
llciirt 1 3 C I Uraiii New York Sweitzer Cheese Cream Cheese 28c Brick Cheese
Halibut Steak
Sinoketl White
IU lloast . . Tender Sirloin Steak
j rnh lie f Hearts
! lYesii I'miikforiH
SimUetl S,nwtge lrcsveil ami MinoM Ham Italian Salami
IIuc!d r Uro. Irtate P.rand Swift'.Lincoln Moiles uK-rior
18c 23c 13c
and 18c
20c
27c
Ikoiling licef 1 "i iu Hound sieak I'n-h l?eef I.ier Trc-h l,,rk MIIMO' . . . Will Ixvif
15c 24c 13c 18c 20c ..24c
BUTTERINE
26c 20c 28c
"Mimmer auvige
I'reli 11a uk
tiak
I5o-t Cuts Porterl ions' steak I'revli I'avf Ttuigues Hologna nml l.Iir S'au.-ige . Head Cheese Ä Hloixl Sandige tiarlie .uvagx
Country HolU Huchlcr IiitN. HUli (;rade . Creamery Hutter
10c
. .28c . .25c 20c 25c 22c 16c 16c
18c 22c .27c .42c
Mrs. Crawford, who has been spending the winter with her daughter, Mrs. GeorKe Leeper, S. Sixteenth st., left Thursday for Michigan to visit her son, David Crawford, and family. Mrs. C. Ik Ault and Mrs. E. Miller have been called to Maderyville, Ind., by the critical Illness of their father. Miss Mildred .Smith has returned to Elkhart after a visit with Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Smith, S. Fifteenth st. Herbert Foster of Tiosa will arrive here Saturday for a visit with his aunt, Mr?. A. Bussert, S. Sixteenth st. Mr. and Mrs. Jewel Whaley and son. Robert Whaley, E. Whaley, George Jackson and Lewis Potts have returned from Berrien Springs, where they attended the funeral of Mrs. Cerildia Jewel Thursday afternoon. Mrs. Lawrence Picking entertained the Itiver Park Independent club Thursday afternoon. Following: the business session the guests were entertained with contests and music. Mrs. George Leeper and Mrs. Ambrose Bussert won the prizes in the candy contest, and Mrs. Benjamin Triplet and Mrs. Charles Ham were
successful in the bottle contest. The house prize was awarded to Mrs. Benjamin Triplet. Miss Ruth Foster and Miss Edna Picking" rendered several piano selections and Mrs. Charles Ham sing a solo. The hostess served a two-course luncheon. Miss Foster of Tiosa, Ind., was a guest. The next meeting will be in two weeks with Mrs. Ambrose Bussert, S. Sixteenth st. Mrs. S. I. Gleason entertained at dinner Thursday in honor of Mrs. L. M. Price of El.nira, X. Y. Mrs. V. Williams entertained at 6 o'clock dinner Thursday in honor of
Mrs Harry Daniels of Chicago. Covers were laid for 10. The Indies Aid of the Methodist Kpiscopal church held a successful bazar and penny supper at the church Thursday evening". The members of the Old Glory club were entertained by Miss L.uciel Bickel. 913 Sixteenth st. Following the business the time was spent with music, Kaniea and contests. In the writing contest Miss Irene Brooks and Miss Luciel Bickel won the prizes, and in the contest Miss MilIhckel. The hostess served a twocourse luncheon; favors were small silk Hags. The next meeting will he Wednesday, May 16, with Miss Irene Brooks. Miss Thelma Pr.'ge, S. Eighth st., was hostess to the Loyal Daughters of the M. E. church Sunday school Thursday evening. After the business session the evening was featured with victrola music and contests. Miss Glendora Judson and Miss Hazel Welty won the favors in the contests. The next meeting will be held Thursday, May 17.
NOTKi: DAMK MIWS. The Notre Dame University Clee clu'ö will dissolve itself next Sunday evening when a concert will be given as a farewell to the members in the Murat theater in Indianapolis. After the concert some of them will leave for their respective homes before entering training camps, some to Fort Hastings, Xeb. : others to Fort Sheridan, 111.; others to Fort Harrison in Indianapolis and a few will go to the Great Ivikes Naval training station. Only about onethird of the Glee club will l.e left at the university to take part in the commencement exercises.
May Sale of Toilet Goods Lazell Toilet Powder, Massata, Sweet Pea, Honeysuckle and Field Violets, the real flower odor. Special at 15c Stillman's Freckle Cream at 39c. Schratz Oriental Bath Powder at 19c, tor perfuming and softening the bath water.
1
ROBERTSON 15ROTI1ERS LOMPANY
OUTII BEND
May Sale of Stationery Highland linen stationery, in 5 styles of envelopes, at 35c box.
' J- I f?.rr7 ;7l
INDIANA
Highland Linen, rilt
sponJence Cards, at 50c box.
tinted Corre-
Every one should see the vrreat war painting by G. Albert Thompson, 'The Red Cross Letter" Now on free exhibition in our store.
May Sale of Men's Furnishings
Fine Dress Shirts at $1.15 Spring and Summer Shirts in great variety of new patterns, French cufTs, made of extra fine Madras and Percales in stripes, small checks and figures. May Sale Price $1.15.
Men's Lisle Union Suits at 85c Great values for summer wear, elastic form fitting, short sleeves, closed crotch, good durable garment. Men's Silk Fibre Hose at 29c All colors, spliced heel and toe, a fine quality hose.
a n
rA Suits
9
als,
Visit Our Baby Section
fS til a AS I
Co
Dresses, Skirts Hundreds of these garments offered at prices that mean money saved to you. Tomorrow Saturday When one examines
tnem notes tne excellent fabrics, the good tailoring, you cannot help but marvel at the ex-
May Sale of Parasol:
Women's Parasols, in wonderful variety of new shapes- and colorings, specially selected assortment of Khaki Kool and cotton combinations, rainproof and sunproof, $1.25 to $10.00. Misses' Parasols in colors and white silk or cotton, at 59c, 89c, $1.00 to $2.50. White parasols suitable for confirmation sifts.
Children's Parasols, all new and fresh vjreat variety of beautiful contrasting combinations, at 39c, 50c, 89c "1.25 to $1.69. May Sale of Umbrellas The rainy season is now, when umbrellas are most needed. Black Cotton Umbrellas, rainproof, in plain or fancy handles, at $1.00, $1.25 and $1.50. Gloria and Silk Mixture, also all Silk in black, or fancy plaids and .stripes, sun and rainproof. Black, from $2.50 to $7.00; colors, from $4.50 to $10.00. Children's Umbrellas, black only, at 75c, $1, $1.50.
Children's Hair Cutting Department Now open for business. Children's Dept., Third Floor.
tremely quoted.
low prices
Attention is specially called to the extra stylih stouts in this lot. Coats
Tea Room Special Luncheon Daily from 1 1 :00 to 5 p. m.
VA1ZZT vaults up to
Muts
48 . We can lit u.
These Navy Blue Suits at $25.00 would have cost you from $45.00 to $65.00 three weeks ago; all sizes from misses' up to 48J in women's.
All-Wool Fabric Coals at $15.00, $19.75 and $25.00 Former prices S25 up to $65. Serges, Velours and Bolivia.
Handsome Silk
Dresses
at $15. 00 Crepe de Chene, Georgette Crepes. Foulard and Taffetas, regular S25.oo value.
Specially Reduced Millinery All our early pattern hats will be included in this sale. Tomorrow at $8.95, $10.00, $12.50 These hats sold regularly from SI 2.00 to SI 8.00. New Sailors, a new assortment in rough braids, just arrived, straight or droop brims, black, cherry, red, navy and white, at $3.50.
Black and Navy Taffeta Silk Suits at $15.00 and $25.00 Vau never saw such values before. The materials alone would cost more. The number is limited and no doubt every one will be sold tomorrow. Tailor Made All Wool Skirts at $2.98, $5.00, $5.95 Mixtures, Shepherd Checks, Plaids, Sport Skirts also many in fine worsteds and silks. A great opportunity to buy a business or every day skirt at almost half price. Only a few left of those mismatched Suits, sizes from 38 to 44, blacks and navy. Suits worth up to S50.00. Tomorrow while they last at $11.95.
Members of the freshman law class hi'ltl their annual tanquot in the Hotel Mishawaka last evening.
Ground is heins broken for an addition to h added to Pt. Joseph's hall. Two lartre wines will le added to the hall and the rooms will hi- ready next September.
Military companies at the university held an inspection parade at the. university Thursday morning. After the inspection -xercie the work of examining the candidates for the officers reserve corps started. According to word received by Forfft. Campbell all of the candidates for the position may make application and take the examination at the unlvpnsitv at nnc
UNIVERSITY CLUB HOST TO STUDEBAKER MEN From the opening statement of Toastinaster Frank Herinj? until the last of the voluminous remarks of 0'Mra, the visiting Demosthenes from Detroit, the banquet and love feast tendered to that part of the Studebaker sales department recently moved to this city from Detroit by the University club in the rotary room of the Oliver hotel was a tremendous success. Auspiciously the meeting becan with the sdnsins of several sonps which repeated and augmented as the banquet progressed and as the good things to eat promoted the feeling of good fellowship. As a novel feature of the banquet at its close each member in the room arose and introduced himself by name and gave his university connection or present employment. Pcott and McCauley. the two Notre Dame ragtime expert, were introduced as the only part of the program, except for Messick's orchestra, that was not drawn from either the membership of the Uni
versity club or sales force of
Those of the newly arrived citizens who helped by word or song to make the occasion a jolly one were: Messrs. Kenyan, tenor: McMeehan. reader; Williams, instrumentalist; Urechet. humorist, and O'Mera, orator. I lev. John Haz'en White rendered the formal welcome of the University club to the new men and his speech was answered by K. R.
Krskine. who spoke on behalf of his i
employes. Other speakers at the banquet were: Frederick Fish. Charles A. IJppincotU C. C. Hanch. K. Hutchinson and W. D. Oilier.
HIGH JUNIORS PRESENT BIG KLEIN PLAY TONIGHT
POLISH BOY LEAVES TO JOIN FIELD ARTILLERY
Joseph Tobolsk!, brother of Deputy Cour.y Clerk Stanley H. Tobolskl. and son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Tobolskl. 1212 W. Grace st., left for service in the tield artillery today. Tobolski. who lias been doing recruiting work at a substation in Chicago, received an honorable
"The Lion and The Mou?e" will be presented by the junior class of the high school, as their annual "ex" in the high school auditorium this evening id S : 1 3 o'clock. The members of the cast have been working under the direction of Miss (Jena Thompson, head of the public speaking department for the past several weeks. The dress rehearsal was held Thursday evening. "The Lion and The Mouse" was written by Charles Klein. The cast, is as follows: "John Ryder", Fred Reuchner; "Shirley", Esther Fulton; "Mrs. Rossmore", Carlie Ruth; "Kate Roberts", Vera Cooper; "Miss Nesbit", Bernice Wayne; "Mrs. Ryder". Rernice Rippman; "Jane", Eva Reid; "Endoxia", Ruth Parks; Mala, Helen Hollowell; "Jefferson Ryder". Beryl iwartz; "en. Roberts", John Meyer; "rftott", George Hagey; "Judge Ross-
discharge from the sixth regiment,
field artillery in July, UH. He was j more", Fredrick Stelle; "Ragley". called from Chicago Tuesday and j Frank Dyke; "Rev. Pontifex", Paul
the newly arrived ordered to the field after a two I Jackson; "JorKin". Joseph Xyikos, the Studebakers. davs visit In this city. and the expressman. Glen Hodson.
STANSBURY ACCEPTED FOR ARTILLERY BRANCH
Mr. and Mrs. Harry J. 'tansbury, Ö17 W. Marion st., received a telepram Friday morning from their son, Walter B. Stansbury, who went to Fort Wayne a day or two ago to enlist in the Held artillery, saying that he had been accepted and that he was leaving immediately for Fort Thomas. Ky. He left Thursday night and expects to remain at Fort Thomas a week or 10 days, from where he will go to the eastern or western coast. Stansbury has been employed with the R. Burner Contracting Co. at Nappar.ee, and IS young men from Napi-anee also Joined the field artillery with hirn.
NEW EVANGELICAL PASTOR HERE SUNDAY Rev. A. B. Haist, who saa recently appointed by the Indiana conference as minister of the Mizpah Evangelical church, will begin his pastorate next Sunday. Re. Haist's former charge at Huntingburg will be taken over by Rev. A. II. Kaley.
former pastor of the Mizpah hurch. Rev. Haisi is regarded a.s one o the most talented men in the Indiana conference ami holds the dc-"K-of B. 8. and B. D. froai North -western college. Napier ille. 111. H-ha-s with satisfaction rilled some f the mo.-it prominent pulpits in instate since his first charge at thWolf av. church of Elkhart in !:.
EPW0RTH LEAGUE PUTS ON TWO ACT COMEDY
The Epworth leairue of tire Firs. M. E. church presented "Mr, Bob.' a two-act comedy, Thursday evening In the church parlors to an r.u. dience of 230. Those who participated were a. follows: Mis.-? Rebekah Luke Mis.s Ethel Phillips. Mr. Bob Mira Margaret Hok. Patty, the maid MKs Mi'.dre 1 Eyer. Kathryn Mi.w Mildred Funston. Mr. Brown Walter Strang. Mr. Phillips Elmer Iturnham. Jenkins, the butU-r Rolen M inkier.
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