South Bend News-Times, Volume 34, Number 178, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 27 June 1917 — Page 2
vi:i)m:si.v i;vi:mg, .mm: 27. mi.
THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES
i
happenings in and ABOUT TOWN; .... . i - ,r , i u ..I. .... i ...J--, . , , , i JA. , - ZJ
A Twentieth Century Idea of Saving Money
n
WOMEN'S
K 01 FILE
Local Board Waits Word From Capital on Registration.
20 MEN NEEDED FOR SUPPLY COMPANY
Ofn!al of th or; registration l-onrd for the ror.!itutiori 1 r. locution election ha telegraphed to Indianapolis for instructions :m to h'-v. they ahoul.i proceed, now th;it an injunction a;!n.t th r- eintrat inn of women has lern .;phel 1. Althoieh applications of women for registration will he receH ed u:.d placed cn file, thev will nt en tred on the books until surh time as th attorney pvn-r;jl of t lie .-tat: or the supreme court furnish n settlement of the question aroused ly Injunction proceedings, it was announced by the board Wednesday morning. On previous day vhe registration has averaged about 11! ,, L it since the announcement marie in The News-Times of the decision in Indianapolis and its apparent result, very few women have presented then ."elves for registration, and the number today was much l-s than formerly. The women, heretofore, were repterint; about four tiuus a fast as the men. Three hundred of the Tour hundred odd registration row in at the court hous are thos of women. Women can stiil continue to tvalstr, and rhoulrf the injunction decision re upheld, the applications will h discarded: if not. the entries will be made I.i the books.
Iriver- i prefer' r.vf are l.eini; M. powers
ir.d men wh for !erk nd t-t-c'i!ii;!,t by '-'apt. for rr.Iistnv nt
have .1 re work 'barb s in tho
supp! (ompany of the third Indiana infintry, rational uuard. Twenty more men ;ir needed to : 11 the ranks of the company and it is the de. ire of th company "oin man!r to r ornph te the roster with men who lie nt South Per.d. A stror.t; effort will be ti'iade to pet the I'm men this week so that the ompar.y an be inspected by a federal of!'.' r and be officially recognized. The work of the men of the supply company in of an easy nature and many men will hud that they are Fpecjally suitable for the work The company supplies the entire regiment with rations, clothinsr. teutak-e. ammunition and all ordnance property. It is an independent unit of the infantry proper and handle-; the pay of the entire regiment. Following is the roster of the ' ompany at the present time: f'npt. 'harles- M. power. First .enjeant Kail Knapp. Str;''-iuits Ira (. Marrows. Charles I '.iddi mrer, Ion M. Lochner. Cook Lew Van Iu-en. Privates, (luv 1'. Ahord, Dewey Collins. Malhon "oIlins. Clarence Conrad. Lalph 'laik, Walter Czarne k. Archie (lemberlint:, Pol.ert P. Hodge. lewey Hubbr, Clarence I.i enu-i.od, Paul Kumps, Willis L. 'ander beck, Vernon (Jo.-.s. Any man wishing to enlist Should apply nt Co. F armory and inquire for "a pt. Powers.
MAKIMACi: J. 1 CI "X SI'S. Joseph A. Crepeati, 27; c.onf vieve M. Hilllard. S3. Cecil R. Fmith. 22: Tille Henipstmith. 19. Frederick K. nrettelb 22. Tt rre Haute; Ada M. Steis. 2i. Tetcr Fraula. 50; Ftelka Kozm.i. 45. John Schmidt. 41; Mary Parker, 44. Claude F. Rolfe, 33, Menominee, Mich.; Grace f. Smith. 4 4. Milwaukee. Wis.
BEN HURS HEAR TALK BY CRAWF ORDSVILLE MAN
W. X. .cpoke la-
Steele of Cra wford.s ill evening at the jubilee
meotin
s
nirrruv i'ito.M IjAki-:. Rev. Joseph Hurke, C. s. c., brother Alban. O. . C. and Brother Columbklll. C. S. C. have returned from 1 brief stay at the Notre Iame t-ummer school t San Jos park, Lawton. Mich. They wero unusually mcctssful In removing rish from bankyon lake.
One iron mine only has ever teen discovered in Fypt.
Don't say newspaper.
you sa it in the Sav News-Timci.
of the Ben Hur trile of
ouin i.enu. lie ouiuuea me rene-
Jit that was derived from the lodqe a. id the ood that it dil the community. The motiv e of his spe( h as well as of the meeting was to create an interest in starting a. camraiun to et new members into the lodee. This was the second event of ;i series of social features that ar" to take place during the summer. They will be uiven for members of both the local courts and their friend'. The evfnihK's entertainment was concluded hy a short program of da iu'es.
N. D. ENGINEERS BACK FROM MICHIGAN TRIP Prof. Kdwanl J- Maurus and his band of eml-ryonic civil engineers have returned from San Jose park, the Notre rame summer school at Lawton. Mich., where they have heen dolni; intensive surveying work for the past week. Pain interfered with the work to some extent but the members of the class secured a fund of practical experience.
Girl Palriols Play P iano
lUCDCUCMnm D1IDII C
1 1 L.I I O I i LliU Ii I Ul ILO IN PIANO RECITAL
For Red Cross
Mif Dora Hershenow of the Con
servatory of Music present' d sever-
her purdls in a piano recital
eveninc. Musical aiuhtv
! and talent. which
HUMANE SOCIETY - AWARDS POIZES
Patriotism was shown
afternoon by the little Miss Virginia
Guthrie, 11 years old
Mrs. Flora S. Guthrie, and Miss Dor-;
Was displayed
, with self-confidence and ei ellent
Tuedav ' technique, was greatly appreciated!
Oy a lar;" auuier.ee. l-oiiowini; is th program:
daughter of i "rxincin- Lesson" Ducelle
Harry Cohn.
othy Lee, daughter of .vir. and -Mrs. C. F. Lee. Ji'y S. William st., who nppeare! In a piano recital so that
I "Hollyhocks" Orth ! Arthur Goldhertf. "Dance of the Clowns" .. Eilonhrrff
Junior Rose.
36 School Children Compete in Essay Contest Twelve Win First Places.
they miht raise funds for the Fed Cros. The program was entirely arranged by themselves and tickets were Mild which realized $5.10. Following is the program: "America" Virginia Guthrie and Dorothy Lee
'Sparklets" Mines Dorothy Lee. i
"Hovering Buttertlies" . . . Virpinia Guthrie Readinp, "School Days"., Iorothy Lee. Son. "Indiana
Dorothy Lee and Virpinia Guthrie
t
j "Waltzing Doll" ! Apnes Hol off.
"Arasronaise" Ruth Hershenow. "Aeolian Harp"
I Mollie Seipel. ! "Madripal"
Butterfly"
Govnor
'Forest
Maurino Martin. Sounds"
.PoldinI . Lack , Smith . Lack Den nee Denne Dennee
Whittier
"JadRvuu" Virpinia Guthrie. "Warrior Song." , Dorothy Lee. "Arun," Virpinia Guthrie, (a) "Tender Memories" b " 'ommotion (n "Triumph" Dorothv Lee.
Sprites of the Glen"....
! Arnniu Aiexanaer.
Bird Waltz" Chopin Freda Garten.
larne-' "Liebestraum" Liszt
Gertrude Tremel. "Perpetual Motion" Weber Florence Gross. "Gonoliera" Moskovvski Edith Mather. "Concerta in G Minor" . Mendelssohn "Andante-Presto" Kathorine Ferrettie Edith Mather, pupil of Miss
' Hershenow, will appear in a teach-
Hovvath . .Heller heading . Heller
ers' certificate oiano recital Cridav
Ukekle selection, "Mighty Like a pvpnin- at the Conservatory of Mu-
i sic. assisted bv Miss Zola Montgom
ery.
Hose" Virginia fluthrie Tryolean Shephard Hoy" Oester Dorothy Le. Humoresque Dvorak Virpinia Lee. Meadow Brook Heller Doroihy Lee. "Mid Starry Skies" McGihbon Virginia Cluthrie. Valse Lente Virpinia Guthrie "Star Spangled Banner."
CHAUTAUQUA TICKETS ARE PLACED ON SALE
ASSESSMENT ROLLS CONFIRMED BY BOARD
The board of public works me: last ni-;ht in city hall and transacted the following routine business: llearir on assessment roll for pipe sewtrs on Bush, Milton. Fel
lows', Columbia. ,st. Joseph, Carroh j nroer.
c-i.. il 1U4 iUllklMI VI. 1 I Ulli t St. Joseph st. confirmed. Hearing on assessment roll for water connections on Corby t. from Xilex iv. to .St. Louis hlvrt. conrirmed. Hearinp op. assessment roll and final estimate for pradinp and pravel roadway on Pckagon ft. fron: Tft-umsseh st. to Michigan Central Kailway Co. confirmed. Assessment rolls tiled as follows: Piper sewer on Haney av. and Hiph st.; sewer connection on Corby st. from Niler a v. to St. Iuis bKd.; water connection Broadway, water connection Harrison v.
Preparations for the rominp chautau'iua, which will he liehl in South Fend durinp the week of July 20. were made at a meeting of the puarantors and those who apreed to undertake the sale of tickets at the Y. M. C. A. last evening. Splendid headway in the matter was made. All present were iven tickets, which they will dispose of during the next few days. M. M. With?rspoon, representative of the Itedpath Lyceum bureau, cave a brief outline of the season's
talent. A feature of the week's
un win i e a lecture ty i on-
Kresswoman Jeannette Rankin of Montana, on "Let the People Know." As it is necessary to sell $1.7ro
Thirty-six children pathered Tuesday nicht in the assembly room of the Grammar school to receive the prizes offered by the South Bend Humane society for the, best essays on bird and animal life. The prizes appreciated in value more than $'22Z. Several essays picked from amonir the prize winners were read by the composers. Four dollars in cash, with an engraved silver bim: cup. formed the last prize, of which 11' were awarded. Three dollars in (.ash went to each second prize winner, and $2 to each third prize winner. Two firsts, seconds and thirds were apportioned to each grade fro the lirst to the seventh. Henry A. I'ershinp and William F. Miller were in charpe of the awards. The judees of the essays were W. W. S- hneider, F. P. Chapin. A. W. Fisher and Miss Mary 1 hishane. Larue framed pictures were presented to tin 1 0 schools which had winninp entries. More than 4.'0 essays were written. Including offerings from all but two public .choolc in, the city. The I'rcdrickson orchestra played durinp the eveninp. Essays selected fiom the prize winners will prohably be published durinp the next week. Winners of first prizes were: Ruth Morninpstar, Thelma Haas, Mary Chrisman, Aithur Kollar, Josephine Roth, Anna Benett. Mildred Martindale. Marie Wapner, Ralph Thomson. Marpurrite Davis, Janet Crouse and Martha Scanlon.
worth of season tickets in order to meet the financial obligations of the entertainment, anyone, who wishes to assist In the sale should apply at the olfice of the Y. M. C. A.
n
Max Adler Corner
Watch This Corner Grow
Exp
ansion
Sale
In the Heart oj South Bend
on
COOL
UMMER
SUITS
Fat
3
1
1 1
t r l um v v v
71 m
Will flf i:i i : fVt' I
1 I
ÜJlSCOOHt OK
all
SEE Them In Our Short Window
'( Palm Beach Suits
A Cool Cloth Suits
Mohair Suits Tropical Worsted Suits All Cool Fabric Suits Flannel Suits They come in Grays, Blacks, Palm Beach Colors, Blues, etc; also mixtures of Tans, Blues, Grays, etc; in Plain Backs, Pinch Backs, and belt all round models.
I Sale Prices on All Strazv Hats
ÄvMax Adler lonmaiiv
So. East Corner Michigan & Washington Sts.
FAMOUS BUNS TO STAY AT N. D. THIS SUMMER
The famous Notre Dame breakfast bun. honored, loved and devoured at the rate of from four to six per capita durinp the school year is to remain an important part of the morninp meal ni'nu at Notre Dame throughout the summer. Brother Willabrord. C. S C. who has a long distance record of bakinp 25.000.rtOH of the celebrated buns, admitted yesterday that he
will continue to please the palates of the faculty and summer boardI ers throughout the hot reason. I Heretofore durinp the summer (months those who breakfast d at I Notre Dame were wont to satiate I their appetites on the more plebian ! bread.
KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS NAME NEW OFFICERS Flection of officers was held last night by Crusade lodge, No. 14. of the Kniphts of Pythias. The following were elected: Eber White, chancellor commander; Dan Pyle, vic chancellor; John Dellaven, prelate; Dan Nye, master of work; Bert Russell. Master of arms; Clifford DuComb, inner guard, and M. L. Crawford, outer guard. Three candidates were piven the third rank and one appliation for membership was received. In addition seven delegates were elected to represent the order at the grand lodge in Indianapolis Oct. 1.
IT'S TOO LATE FOR THIS SOLDIER TO MEND Ii'tern.'dienal News Scrvi-e: PARK-. June 2 7. The French army probably contains the oldest soldier in the world, a private named Montsarrat. whose aue is SI years. He was over two years in captivity, after being taken in Belpium by the Germans. They finally decided he was harmless and liberated him. As soon as he arrived in Paris, however, he enlisted and is anxious to seek vengeance.
MACHINE GUN COMPANY GETS THREE MORE MEN
Three recruits have signed tip for enlistment in the machine ".un company. They are Robert F.eitner of Beitner & Sons Shoe Co.. Kdgar C. Powers. 'J2 2 East Cedar st. and Fred S. Clephorn. lnrvj Campau st. More than 4 0 members of the organization were present at company drill at Co. F armory last r.ipht when squad and company movements and special instruction were given.
WIN BILLIARD FINALS. In the finals of the Hullie & Mike three-cushion tournament. which was held last niuht. Frank Sibley and "Fat" Richards of South Rend defeated James Guy and "Baldy" Tea me r of Mishavvaka by a score of .in to 10.
I The pext tournament will start on ; Thursday ev ening at S o'clock. All entries should be in by Thursday ' noon.
French povernment requires 2'0,-f-t'oi gallons of alcohol a day in the manufacture of explosives.
Dr. Chaffee treats diseases of worn n. Home jihon- 'i63S. Advt.
it
Ma" and Billy Bid New York Adieu
I- , ','juMrT - . -. ft . vi" , ,. - ..- I 1 'J v " ' Xs-'i v :'' '. -. '' f:''. " ' ! p ' ' ' .: . . . ' :;. j H r - ., ..: , , -. - . - . 1 L . , Hin I - -l - - i. urt
i
"Billy" Sunday and "Ma." the famous evan. list's wife, are here hown biddinp goodbye to N v York after their it crd-li taking revival In which m-re than o.iAA ccnveits ' hit tne trail.' The photopraph wa taken In the Pennsylvania station ju.-t before the couple .tepped on board the train which will cany thtr.i to the summer home at Winona I-ake. Ind.. Here Mr. Sunday will recuperate from the erervatinjr physical effects of his arduous weeks of preaching to "he'd ridden New York," as he frequently referred to the eastern metropolis in his tabernacle sermor.a.
Do you want to save money? Do you want to provide for future needs? Buy a Steel Bank of Us for 25c Put away your nickels, dimes and pennies; they will be safe because you cannot open it. We have the key. Any time you want to we will open it and hand you the money to do with what you desire. Come in and see them.
Expansion I
Sale
lOBEHTSDN PRPHBcffi
5COMPANY
Shopping Hours
mm
u"he Second Installment of a Large Purchase of Curtain Materials
'MWIMl S:30to5:30P.m.
Expansion Sale
has just arrived and immediately helps to till out the gap made by our past two weeks' successful expansion sale. These we have priced as remarkably low as the former lot and expect them to move just as quick. Here thev are: 36 in. Filet Nets, priced at 29c and 39c 40 in. selling at 45c; 45 inch at 49c Marquisettes, 36 and 40, at 19c and 25c.
Just a Few of Those Curtains Left Lace Curtains but there is only 1 or 2 pairs of any one pattern your choice at 59c, $1.59, $1.75 to $5.00 while they last. Cretonnes for porch or summer cottage draperies in reat variety of patterns, from 19c to 79c yd.
Expansion Sale of Japanese Stenciled Table Cloahs Colors are all guaranteed fast boil proof, popular designs in Wisteria, Chrysanthemums, bluebirds and rainbow, easily laundered and particularly desirable for summer use. Lunch Cloths hemstitched, 30x30 at 39c; 50x50 at 98c; 60x60 at. $1.25; 72x 72 at $1.75. Napkins to match 60c doz. 45x45, two color cloths, $1.25. 54x54 two odor cloths, $1.50. Hemstitched Scarfs 1Sx50 at 35c; 12x54 at 19c. 20x54 Scarf, lace trimmed, 98c. Jap Toweling, 10-yard bolt. 75c.
Desirable Luggage for July 4th. Light and handy, also stylish and very serviceable are these. "Whitco Traveling Bags" at $5.25 A bag better than leather, made to look like leather, and will not crack or scuff, brass trimming, reinforced corners, leather handle. Jap Matting Suit Cases also of libre, made with stout frame, metal corners, at $1.98. Lunch or Bathing Suit Cases of fibre, also of mat
ting, strong and durable, at
39c.
Quality Axminster Rugs Persian, Chinese, Oriental and allover designs in wonderful rane of colorings, some are seamless. 18x36 Sellins: at $1.25 27x54 at $2.19 to $2.69 36x63 at $3.956x0 ft. at $13.50 to $14.75 and 8.3x 10.6 at $21.00 to $25.00. Genuine Wilton Rugs In all the newest Persian, Chinese and all over design.. Sizes 2 7x54 at $4.75 to $8.25. Sizes 36x63 at $8.75 to $12.95. Sizes 8.3x10.6 at $37.50 to $47.00. Sizes 9x12 at $43.50 to $77.50. Body Brussels A special purchase of extra fine quality. Size S.3xI0.6 at $27.50 to $35.00. Size 0x10.6 at $35.00. Size 9x12 at $31 to $38.50.
t M
20
Discount On AIS RIE
E
aby
Cab
s
You want your baby to enjoy the blessing of fresh air and sunshine. You want to provide the best possible means for this enjoyment at the least possible cost. The Ries Co. can help you with your problem. It is our business to furnish baby carriages which combine the greatest degree of comfort, utility, durability and beauty at the lowest cost to you. We have always done this, but now, during
RIES'
June Ootfittin
ale
We are going still further and offering a 20 r discount off our entire magnificent line of carriages. For your convenience we have moved them all down to our first floor. Come in and look at them; they're just inside the dcor. And Our Liberal Credit System Makes It Especially Easy For You to Own One
306-308-310 SOUTH MICHIGAN ST.
A RIES VALUE IS A REAL VALUE
PERHAPS THEY SLEEP BOTH DAY AND NIGHT
one silver nnd one gold watch each,
while in four other townships re
turns show there is not a watch There is nothing in th reports to show what bfcam? of th watches
Ir.tprnatk iml N'pus Swü-e: MI IV k'.jr Tun ? Pniir
townships in this county, according j reported for fixation in former to the ai.e.-sor's revjms, have only' years.
MEN WANTED
for p .i ir.t? v.-n k.
teiii v
w;iZf-5
- i'
W. It. Ilra!y '.ii-tructioit Co. 1 1
K3V