South Bend News-Times, Volume 34, Number 145, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 25 May 1917 — Page 2

rillDAY I.MiM.Nf:. MAY .. in. THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

HAPPENINGS IN AND ABOUT TOWN

SENIOR FEAST Annual Inter-Class Banquet and Dance at Oliver Enjoyable Affair. Gayest f.f .t! t!- feytj it I '. -r tin.' ,i v. - 1 fld In the m i ll hi-torv : South Bnd hit,'h school. A.i- th ti'J.'il Junior-- ni'T I t r; j ' j f t dance hHd la-t e'-ering in Um tary room at the f Ii . r h,td. In "0 couple- were pre-- -nt and Hof - T i t - v. h n pi -j - ifiastm.i't'T ernon Smith, tlent of th? senior elu the c pnin number f t I I I ' J i I ' - VUm, that was- jnwn K'.rvin of dinner. AI! wer' seated al When the program w.i t 'j:)C Vi Jock (lar.fin d'.nrg t!i- ' oVlu. k.J -omii! ted j Aas in or-i .ier. The pro-Tram v. ;i - .-t.it ted 1 the toastmaster in clever introduction of the f.r.-t munl'ir, :i son-', Uc Greet You." :mr l.y Balph Jhimke. Ralph Miliar. Gladys Blake nd Mar'orie Whitconit'. I'oliowing the first number, a piano Md- as fiiven by Irrot hea K'-eir.m. an. I a poem, .Men," was recited by Kli.abeth Ueyrer, In which Miss i:- rer loverly "slammed" many of th Juominent members of both I.is.-e.v Perhaps the best feature of toe rcnin' rnlr rtainment was the little skit entitle-1 "What .Made th Treacher Lay th;' Cno.l Hook )own," in which Oeorpe Miller, Ralph Dumke. Charles I'.utterv orth and William Buttcrworth took prominent parts. The skit, entirely original and written by the four young nien, succeeded in winning much applause from th- students in attendance at the hruiquet. und J-evera.1 en'ores, fe.itnring popular music wore inven. The most levr of the toasts siven on the program a- the one of John V. liittincrer. entitled "Tlie School of Nations." Mr. Itittinjrer in speaking hefoie the student." 1 rou''ht in the names of all th" prominent lass members, forming u parody ahout eery name. Other toasts iven were "Hark! From the Alumni." hy fail Frdl. Mti; -Food." hy ML-3 Iuise Stuuchaker; "To the Juniors." hy Vfrnon mitli; "To the

"If a man does not provide for bis children, it he does"not provide for all those dependent upon him, and if he has not that vision of conditions to come, and that care for the days that have not yet dawned, which we sum up in the whole idea of thrift and savin?, then he lias not opened his eyes to any adequate conception of human life. We are in this world not to provide for ourselves but for others, and that is the basis of economy." WOODROW WILSON.

V vi TSfäsrs

Formerly Samuel Good place, on Portage avenue at the end of the car line, overlooking St. Mary's and the river. The natural and logical place for a Fine Home Section. It will be more than just a good place to build a house. The octagon flower beds at street intersections. Park strips and Ornamental Entrances, Artistic Electric Street Lights, Large Flm Shade Trees, and an abundance of tlowers and shrubbery will add qreatlv to the natural beautv of the surroundings. The well paved streets and other improvements being installed, will greatly enhance its value over present prices. Several Beautiful Homes now under construction.

Let us show you Marquette Park. Call us up

MENARD

Both Phones 1188.

I " ; l i s Itr u irgner. ; by Prin. J. ml f A 1, Of .M( 'o A .111. Th pio-'ram of 14 laue . la.'tir, until 1 ' o'clo. k, s,t played by the M ill'-r-Fit-- orchestra of Cham-pal-n, III. STATE Y. M. C. A. ARMY FUND OVER $100,000 Indiana has s n ! is ; ri he. 1 well oer jliMt i,,,,, toward the army Y. M. A. fund, a eordin t reports re-e-ied late la-t ni);ht. The Eolith Ii r;d di .let has j kilted i "," 2 C.i'.l of thi ainount, the prop'rtionrn'nt t. inir. fr the ri i n run, .ties, SM.-"fl. Y-sterlay'H results hrouht in th- following amoutits: Suiitii Ji'md. Mishawaka. $1-'T: Mlk h.i rt countv. s.'l'o-; .farshall 'o.inty. ?:'; I n l.i s ki eoutity. $11: Stark- county, fl: Iis iusko ounty. J.I'J'j; l'ulton county, JF". The city of South Hend has I ld-i'd a tot.l of $ .:. ii. its ap"t tionment w as J .". . 1 0 The Work n',v '" i progressing splendidly, and i"'11' ations a re th.it the fund will l. 1 -"U uo. ii. . i, ii iHiut'ii ine pres ent spirit is maintained. The ampaipn is to last nn'.il Monday, May 'v. at w hi h tim- it is hoped that the complete amount set out for, $10,11110, will have heen reached. UNITED BOWLERS END SEASONWITH BANQUET Ahout : members of the Fnited Howlers' l-a'ue wer present at the third annual banquet held last night at Kal'le'.s banquet hall. M Dennis presided, and -a f a patriotie talk. The utile meeting was patriotic in its nature. Hefore the banquet the gtu-ds stood and sang "America." An electric Flau was ilisplayed duriiii; th t-ntire evening. I'ddie Hums, at the piano, and Messrs. Hoffman, C'osurove and liaskin.' with vocal selections, entertained the gu-ts. Hy "tines'' placed n various jnemlicrs, $10 was raised for the South Hend ball team by the sale of season tickets. iiAMjri-rr at iTr. waym;. A get-together hanqtiot was hold in Fort Wayne Thursday evening at the Anthony hotel for all Notre Dame students of that city and surrounding towns. llev. Maloney (if Notre Dame addressed the students.

I.-'. A Bit

MARQUETT

PÄR1IC iLL cSx 2LL Nodi

and we ,7nS, TV" AND

IUI -

412 UNION TRUST BLDG. Offices with H. A. Wood Realty Co.

AD SELL HOLDS

T OT NIGHT

Frank E. Hering Delivers Re markable Address on "Philosophy of the War." Hev'ewinu th" evolution of humanity frm its cradle in Itden until now; the ri-e and fall of nations, from earliest times until the present: the economic and spiritual inlluen"'s and ideals, that have tontrolled mankind in their family, political and international relations, Frank K. Ilerin'-r, editor of the Fa-le Magazine, speaking on the subject. "The Philosophy f the War," last niu'ht entertained the AdSell lf;i"iic at its annual nnetinc. in ,..-. t' r.n.-..iri to b. o,w ,,f the mo.-t lem.likable addresses that has been h ard locally on war topics feiner war was lclaret. The night; had heen declared "patriotic nUht," ; as w ell as the annual meeting fr ; the election of officers, etc., and the' dtdaiatioii was well lived up to.; Itobert '. Fav. ad v-rti-inLr director I of the Chicago Taper Co.. acted as toastmaster. The new officers of the Uagu elected for the ensuing ye.;r. by adoption of a report of a nominating committee. of which Horace Fox of the Wyman store was chairman, are as follows: New Ollii-ers are Named. President. John F. Dellaven; fir. t vice president. F. (I. Weir of the Hound Oak Stoe 'o., Dowagia". Mich.: second ice president. J. T.

Karl of Flkhart: third vice presi-; why he IM it. and how it was best dent. J. Frank ijuinn nf t. Josoptn j t hal le it amj counseled placMich.; secretary. S A. Winehell of jj,-, tj1(. War in his hands on the bethe las o.; treasurer. Harold Herr j iief that it would be efheiently of the Herr iSL- Herr C I handled.

Reports from the retiring treastirer, N S. (iingrich, from retiring Sec'y J. V. Dellaven, and from retiring I'res't W. K. Ramport were heard and accepted hy the meeting. A 'notion was carried t ie tt,o ,,,'f.ni, oo.w nnnrt of the leatrue ! to Homer J. Huckley of Chicago for' irp nrevblent of th A. A. C. of W. i

Plans were discussed for the an-1 d lhat democracy may be made nual summer outing, to he held at!'afo- wo"1(1 havp 1mt' crlit to a

"CONDITIONS TO COME" WILL PROVE MOST CONCLUSIVELY THAT YOU CANNOT AFFORD TO IGNORE will call tor vou. TT T7 IL Ii PAUL

the Fdsewa'er club. y;. Joseph, shortly after the (nxention, which is to be held at St. I.oui in June The league closes its season with 100 members. fjur of whom joined Iasf twnin'. Vowrs Wide Ilanm of History. Heuinnin with the earliest history of the human race, in which

fear, not f physical violence, hut j more particularly of starvation, had ; driven humanity to the acquisition j of territory and Tiffhtinpr fr the I rih.t t subsist, Mr. Hering in his: address, talked down through the I ngrs and brought it vividly t the 'minds of his hearers that at i's in- 1 i option at least, the Huropean war.. , in which the Fnited States is now ' to take u. vital part, had been pure- j ' ly economic. (Jermany. ho sail., has ; : growyi sorely in neel if more terri- ; ! tory. a larger held of subsistence, j and in prepainu herself tor this J ' coti'iuest, had aroused the suspicions ' f Kngland. France and Russia, believing as they did that further expansions if tJermany meant enj cr(achtn"nts to themselves. i H reviewed the historv f Hrus- (". "f (letmanv. .of Austro-Huu-gary. of Hussia, of Hritain and f France, intermiimled that history with the ideals and philosophy f life in different periods, low n to the preent. quite without prejudice. wliile at the same time showinir the! changes that have taken pl.tce in lnu' ideals luiini; recent years. i can see now, said me speaKc'-. referring to the fact that he had n.t voted for I'res't WiDon for reeleci tion last fall because he did not jauree with him on some of his f..r- ! eign policies, "that tip? president had a belter rasp on the philosophy of the ages than I had; that he knew l etter what he was doing than 1 did; that he was right, and 1 was mistaken." He paid the presij dent a most glowing tribute for 1 keeping is out of war with .Mei ic o. asserting that he could see now TalU for DenioiTjii-y. Mr. Herin's revie. f the rise of the theory of the "divine right f kings" was an eloquent exposition of that fallacy; his defense and presentation of the principles of democracy i ml of the American it has develside of this war as Kooert lainnett or a I'atricK iie:iry. His remarks were reieatedly i punctuated with applause, and when I he had finished the banqueters stood and cheered for several , minutes? i He left no one feeling that the : war was soon t- be over, but on ' the contrary pointed to the possibility. and indeed, probability, that 1 it would last for years. "The outj come oi this war must be the present's bequest to the future," he j said. "The individual is unimport- ; ant. We are lighting for future I generations; that our children and children's children may enjoy the privileges of self-government enunciated by Jefferson and Hancock, reduced to practice by Washingi ton. preserved by Lincoln, and i which is to be made safe all over 1 the earth hy the present conflict." He gloried that this was not a war of conquest on the part of the United States, or a war for indemnities, but for a principle, and principles, he declared, are the only things that live on forever. Much interest was shown at the meeting in the forthcoming conention of the Associated Advertising Clubs of the World, which will open in St. Jouis, June 5, it being reported that at least '22 delegates will po from South Hend. If this number can be swollen to 2.", it was said, the local Ad-Sell league will have a special car. Mr. Fay, the toastmaster, was no straneer to the league, having adlressed it at one of its meetings during" the winter. lie closed the meeting with a tine bit of reference to the night, analyzing the American Flag and its colors as he did so. while incidentally, hy some sort f slight of hand performance, apparently converting a red. a white and a blue three pieces of cloth into the "Star-S"pangled Ranner." SIXTY MORE GARDEN LOTS ARE ASSIGNED Sixty additional garden bt a?siuninents have been made during the past iveek, according to announcement made today by F. K. Wolf, director of municipal gardens. O round was broken yesterday on the five-acre tract donated by the Hem Studebaker estate, and 10 acres in K.ellar park, with an adi ditional live in the Kuley school : district, will be ployed in the next two days. Hriino N'ehrling. chairman of the oinmittee on prizes for the home garden contest, declared Thursday that the list of prizes will be ready for publication June 1. A total of '4'0 families have now been assigned and will take part in the contest. I A lot at Van Huren st. and Dia'mond av. has been donated to the : committee by Kobcrt 0. Huffman of ' 'hicatro. Iniries ha e come in ?from several former residents of the city, and Mr. Wolf expect? more ifts before the contest closos. REPORT SHOTS WERE FIRED AT STREET CAR I Be ports that shots had beer fire 1 J :-.t north side Mishawaka car were1

received at the street car station last j , 'right bat according to the report! MADISON. Wis., ay :..--is-lreoeicd at police hea dqu a rt ers. I cor. si n's 'war senator." Boy B. W B'Mones alone were thrown. The at- co.. of Bau Claire, is urging Gov. 't ick took pboe at the .-sixteenth st. I Philipp to isue a prt.clamation de?Bier park crossing. No one was j isnax.ng registration day under the

Toilet Articles

2 5c Mum Deodorant. . . . 2 5c Eversweet Deodorant 5uc Stillman's Freckle 19c 19c Cream 39c 25c Squibb Talcum . . . .19c 25c Schratz' Hath Powder 19c 25c Odoriono 21c

White Dresses at $2.98, $3.50, $4.50, $6 to $12.50 Girlish and pretty dresses designed for graduation, continuation or street wear. White Dresses from 69c to $5.00 For the little tots 1 to 6 years. Pretty baby styles with lace trimmed rutlles, plain hemmed "voiles, fancy organdies with high waist lines, ribbon sashes and rosettes of satin, also some in white tailored dresses. New Hot Weather Bloomer Dresses In 25 different styles. All colors of gingham, poplins and dimities. Ages 1 to 6 years, at 69c, 79c, 89c, $1.00 to $1.50.

From Baby to Big Sister. All the young folks are slipping into the new White Shoes for Summer. White Canvas Ankle Pumps Turned soles at $1.15 to $2.25. Welt soles at $2.25 to $2.65. CONSCRIPTION CLERKS GIVEN INSTRUCTIONS Detailed explanation of the correct way to register, and of the terms of the conscription bill for the benelit of registration clerks will be made at the meeting of the registration board Thursday night at the city hall. True patriotism was manifested by the clerks and owners of registration places in their refusal to accept any fee in payment for their services. Owners of 30 stores, shops and private dwellings Tiave volunteered them for registration purposes. home Stephenson, chairman of the draft committee, presided. Mayor Keller, Sheriff Bailey, Dr. J. iJ. Jertelin;r and Stanley Chalminiak assisted in demonstrating the method of registration. The official list of registrars and registration places will be given out at a meeting of the committee next Thursday evening. Provision was made to have translations of the draft bill instructions printed into seven different languages, for tho convenience of tho.ce not understanding English. A large American flag will be hunt? in front of each registration place. Registrars will be required to appoint one assistant each, and will te responsible for the registrations in their precincts. DOCTORS DENY GETTING ORDERS TO REPORT tp to a Lite hour last night the three South I?end doctors who are members of the medical reserve corps had not received any word from Washingtcn to the effect that they are expected to report to Fort r.enjamin Harrison by June 1. in spite of reports to the contrary. Just how soon such order will come is a matter of conjecture. Dr. Harry XV. Helman. when questioned, stated that he did not expect such an order for some time to come, and officials in South Bend have received no word regarding the order, which, it was reported yesterday, had alreadv been civen out. sons or vim:uANs mi:itt. Plans for Memorial day were discussed at a meeting of McKinley camp. Sons of Veterans, last eveni ing. ine loupe is pianmnK to act ' with the K. f. in the exercises i on May .10. I A report of the state er.campj mer.t was also heard at the meetling. This was given by Harry j Brown, secretary of the lodte. URGES "LOYALTY DAY" NAME FOR DRAFT START

I couscription law us LCiaii ua1--

Robertson Buonisjpä Company

Shopping Hours

DRESSES For the First Day of Vacation It's a splendid beginning for the school girl's summer wardrobe this otfering of Practical, smart looking Frocks of Gingham or Chambray for girls six to fourteen years. Priced at 59c, 89c, $1, $1.25 and $1.50 4o different styles to choose from, all new practical and splendid wash materials in a wonderful variety of colors.

White Canvas Shoes Button, turned soles, at $1.25 to $2.00. White Barefoot Sandal Cool and comfortable, $1.25 to $2.00. White Duck Shoes Trot Moc, button, '$2.50. White Tennis Shoes Also Oxfords at 69c to $1.69. All the above prices are quoted according to sizes. $ i S 2 $10 RECEPTION TONIGHT FOR NEW MIZPAH PASTOR An inforrTUil reception will be tendered Rev. A. B. Haist, the new pastor of Mizpah Bvanselieal church, by the congregation this evening in wae basement of the boys Y. formerly M. in . A. the liev Haist was pastorate wf a

I H " im

35KE07 8:30 to 5:30 p.m.

Boys' Summer Blouses Sport Blouses in all new colors, strip

.'I? with detached

V l 1 l4 -v . I Ii m

R needs," a combination waist and garter U " B supporter. Ages 2 to 1 2 years at 50c.

- V-

Robes, 59a

Boys' Summer Wash Suits At $1.00 to $2.98 Plain, colors, combined with contrasting colored trimmings, fancy stripes with white collars, cuffs and belts. At $3.95 The new military suits in white, blue and khaki, with emblem on sleeves; ages 3 to S years. Spear's Hats for Boys A complete assortment of new styles in cloth and straw, from 59c to $2.98.

Men's Summer

things r urnis,

Athletic Union Suits at 59c Sleeveless and knee length. Poros Knit Union Suits at 85c Also in cotton ribbed; elastic, form titting, closed crotch. Silk Fibre Hose at 29c All colors, spliced heel and toe.

Fancy Madras Shirts at $1.00 Also in percales with soft cuffs, all fast colors. A splendid summer shirt. Sport Shirts at $1.00 Short sleeves, roll collars, plain or fancy.

The War

Chest is Open U. S. Government WAR bonds, small size, are now on sale. Don't miss this opportunity to make a fine investment, and to Help Your Country It only takes one dollar a week to buy an interestbearing war bond, if you join our Liberty Loan Partial Payment Plan No dues, no fees. All your money goes into your investment. Make your spare change work for you while it's working for your country. Here is the Plan

week for ."So .-) wct'ks buy- $ S s SI

."( 10( r.oo 000

Come in and let us tell you all delay you will be too late.

Liberty Loan Partial Payment Plan.

Citizens Loan Trust &

South Bend, Indiana.

chureh at Huntini;berar. Ind., was sent here by the recent se and -ion of the Indiana conference. A program has been arranged by the Yo ir.g People's alliance, to be of a social ami musical character. WAU CFJtTinCATi:s POI'lIAIl. Int rt.ational News S-rvke: LONDON, May 2." . War savins--. certioi ates, which can be bo acht at

' Saturday Special Red Seal Ginghams 27 inch New Khaki and Military colors. 15c quality at 12 Vic yd.

ed ginghams, plain chambrays. " Priced at 55c, 65c and $1.00. New patterns plain or fancy stripes, some with the new Dutch collars others

and reversible collar?

all sizes from 3 to 1 5 years. Bovs' Undergarments The Wlhe-

Boys' Cambric and Dimity Nicht

1 ttl

r. Bond about it. If vou Savings Co. any postoffic f.r 1Z shillings a:, sixpence. jifMing one pound ster. ing in T.ve ears, are t,romin: uereasingly popular ar.d ate in.i pa'rthaed at the r a t of t.LO. '" -i week. The total sold s.n iVlT:;rv, 151K. is onslderttbly o'.ar B1 u,f o o . Read NEWS-TIMES Want Ads

4 i ' r

r ( I ( ( f r

iiirt (