South Bend News-Times, Volume 34, Number 183, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 2 July 1917 — Page 2
THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES HAPPENINGS IN AND ABOUT TOWN RRS V OMPAXY
MONDAY l. I.M ., .It , g. 1H17.
REES BEWEIS
TO STOP MM
0 Rev. G. E. Enterline Says People Alone Should Not Be Called On.
RECALLS JESUS' WORDS IN FOOD CONSERVATION
iSAVE iTIS By
In
harmony with Food Commisr H"uw-r' r'l''-t that mini"?'
of tho country speak
on the
T""oo.l f rr. r rt t ion t ..! much nio'f e.'teotivo, ;ic äev. Ceor-o I irnt.-rlir a sermon 'iniav rr.ornir.'-:
Kin of -t"fuln-ss." if it wro ;. cun with tl iliiin!) of th" ;rc;ii
w a.te ( rr-a-d t H
o r 1 ' ! ! I g ' 1 : iri h'-; on " T h -
t OfM
lU'-tion of fool con.-er at ion. Hoc.
A. !i. Thomas of r r. r bun h sj,,,. on t h- j ! jf t of I'raiii' nt Th.it
Nothing Ho Lost." Ibrv. Thomas said: "The i':onomy f irood- Ins alll our attention to flu- liripoitap.ro of fool cun'TVati"i. Tli" words of .It-sns chosen for this suhje. t bring to us a very important and stii-estive truth. Th words, in fat. rniht 1; used in tlii- way: "'I ithf-r up all tli- odd moments
SAVING US
the First Hreth- , Sunday mornin?j " (:;!!':;r':'.: u,;L':.:iSuch is Theme of' Consent
Boy Scouts Make Deadly War On Po t a t o Bugs
that vo'j t'.nd on
tion Sermon Delivered by Rev. M. C. Hunt.
r,,t,,,l '' hi-A-!s and,OI timi. ;in, ;inv s,.t!f. moments that
distillers of th land. It-v. linier- ! v,,,, ,lo hiiVM ,,,,t to tfooi ,lf.e. Then, line beli-ves m-ic nil r..o, is ir.-':in, r,nIv ;n, iste.nin;. to sumod ii, th manufacture o: ihtov r,H, j( ()f (ur rillthH S aRf, ftl i tli -eating liour.rn than n lo t t hrough , - h-j-iwiv in tho lesson of
exit ava,Mnt" in tarn deix-a- i-. .,,,,,,,,!, v f - t - . i : . . . .. . .
ir. i.n.rriiiio :J sermon. ;u par; ti,.(
To what Matthew 1
of the di? dpi
purp. i-j th.s waste'.' '":. Thr-v. ,iio.tl words
o I our I ,o i d w 1 1 n
th wom.iii had pn'a the rus of very precious ointment r th" .Master. It matt-r lit:',- wh'th.r or not we iicr''" v. ith tue-e i i -c-i ; I in their cr'thd-m of thin paiticular art, hut u: are agieod that wast--fuliifss -,s very svioiiu'. The Anoiir.'iri people have f i o'irni k ei, charged with tho sin of vvasttuipes?, and vo it- a v fry mu h 'hai there i r on - idora ilo ground for tf Mr1, illation. oar almost iru-han-t rdc supply of f orythin. ou,d ! v ith our h i '4 h w ;uf, ha- mad" m almost without ion, proüi-'atr find wasteful. AuHiisan wastofuln'r and otra a-tar. ft a. heorii a matt'-r of fi-. ')i, "t om.nmt ly old world tr.Wflfrs. Tho taf fariiap -t 1 1 has n almost as fommon a slogan as tii uinn -r pail. An- v Wu-urul? "Onn mi-:ht l o dispo-fd to as.v t. o rj'iif .-tion. is it truf tli.it v ato wasteful? .Mr. Hoöfi-, 'h.- hiith- .': t auth.oritv 'n our tountry on thi'juostion. siiys f a to. rays th w a.-to ot food amounts to at least $" a '.far for o-iv family in Amfnc:i, and that tho o-timatod a;-Sro-;."t' oi food waste in this country is . T MM.mirt.oO't. Tho kurhao men in Now Yrk city aro authority for the sta turnout that sirwe this
iH'onomv agitation in
Va
nothing
to not want
away that
not.
"Savins: Nation by Savins nations." was the subject of the sermon dflivered Sundayr morning by Rev. Melin C. Hunt :a. the Trinity Methodist church. Acain ort the MiKe.stion of Herbert Hoover, national food dictator. Rev. Hunt urged the people of his congregation to lend their aid in the food conservation moemerrt, offering suk-
Wfcll. Hnvay, h1. of them nrw Sunday, l-eiaute 1; youthful Y.
Usoil.
In r oni Iiidiiiu'. lev. Thomas said: ""Truth and wisdom is nfed-d in th sin (s--f n 1 i.arryinc; vut of these p.oirits."
FIVE INJURED II
AUTO COLLISION
Two Cars Meet Head on Near New Carlisle nn Lincoln Way West.
Fiw persons wore more or less seriously injured in an automobile smash-up, whi-h occurred on Linoiln way YV., ai"ut a mile aid a , half a.st of New Carlisle shortly ; before t:om y esterday. The names ; of only two of tho five could be I ascertained. The injured were: Mrs. j .Mu.-ter of Chicago, face ami head 'badly cut: Mr. Muster, knee frac-
tho hind thoro tured and body bruised; a woman.
has been one million tons 1-vs
name not known, knee crushed and
jrarbace in that city alone, w hi -ii ; sea 1 p wounds; another woman, is quite conclusive, proof that thoro'namo not known, badly shaken up; had be n waste before. wnatetr;a man. name not known, cuts about there may he now. j the face and bead. 'Wo are told that tho wa-te of a The two auto.s, ,ine containing Mr. sinl nunc? of food each day in! Muster ami his wife, the other, the every home means noarly th- was'e'twu women and man. were coming of ."iO'i millions of riounds. 1 food, j in oonoite directions on tllC road.
and tnat 'he waste or miuih mh o ui; in tno rar wi:n inree. one or ine bread e k h da in ewry liomo w ome.i was driving, and in an effort infan.-t a daily waste of a million J to pass another rar which was just leavts of bread. This Mitel; Isiin Hunt of her. it is said, she ran
appalling ;;nd deserves our mo.-: dir tlv into Muster's car
serious consideration. It tf.tcoes us coming from ti e west. the alue and the possi ulities of the: Falsing auts stoppe and aided
littie waste l. a h can r ach th s" :
tartlin propoi tion. s. can a ht:l
who was
tlie injured in getting up onto the roid. I'rs. J. F.. Way nick and YanRvper of New '.irlisle were called.
the be
saving by (,n 1;, and a littlo produc
tion by each. l.very pound of e-e- no woman who was taken to tables ir other tat. (Mrs "ducoti . I -i port e hospital, is reported to
by you and m". in our own little j,-. ,.rious condition. Mr. and Mrs. tack yard .aniens relieves the mar-! Mu-ter were immediately taken Uft ju-t that nui-h, and leases just ; i,u.j- ,,, ( 'hi, tt-(, on the Lake Shore, that ma h ukmp tor those who . an - Tht-y had started on an eastern tour rot proline it. 'vrstorday morning. "FAery pound wo I'lct'vH fori Th- front parts of both ctrs were tho winter relieves the demand 1 ' - ' 1 . . t i 1 damaged. They were hauled on the winttr market ;u-t thai f(, k ,.a:j,y farmyard, much. That is so s,lf evident that . i ,:r;:'- ,r:;r- ':;;:;";believe man swept .u-.,-....! .:. it api.is ... f.-.....- FROM TRAIN BY WATER a simple hu.ii.ir.itarK.n standpoint in ;
abb
more
That the
order that wo :nay neatly to supply the pi ot our allies ai ros the
patriotic lucasiie it :na.xf a stioui, . deluue Fridav morning while
nopeal to ii-. f ( ouisc we oc nur , l Uu. .1,1;IMi ba-age" is the -auntry and a r cr w ilhng to !,,:.. f f .....i.. ..a f ; wsticatinu the
iirdiru of a yung man's dead body
unidentified man whv.
mg ",,,,1,,uas kil'od near the vvatorir.g tower va. as a : ,lt vas v.wept from the train
our bit loaald its UK' iutena u e. ai. . toward tho oerThvia of its greatest Jne, th t'-tn.r ii'y .- I i 1 u sr rioiisly ecir.pl!;;ed t:i tl:e !ie!'.,.oi!'d"t.. and as a m-an of ?; pr--e'-v ation '. e are more tl.au i cady to , cpond to it. U"alaie Through "H'.:'. 1 eoubl be :r.c a bt r.,ere rnthusiastic about it if tbero w a o a ittiO coisl-tcr.ey letWeetl the
preaching and the practue .vitb reference to this m iUu on the pal ft
of the p! osbier,; atid ttte pvu.y. IT thoir attitude toward tb.e Tj-.-t hUh-h ir.de. I avd perni. s or' all tlie v:,stcrs in the land-- the ii-raor Interests the boo'." maors ot Ameriea, is (orie t!' r";ottai :n oudallv papers. Ihoi: I icnless c. n,. little is appoi nt merit, and am rea'.to say. where i the roiMcy'.' I f It is trvie that the wase of a single ounce of food daily in e'. ; hone mns tiie awtul v,;...it- :' :.oi million poinds a 'a ar, th n it ;s a'.s..
true that the t'w gU-ss of i.ui" pet
rr!t.- .!ail wall retell tho e::r:v.i
tr.o
ks
111'. 'IT oi
! t
near th
A i
po i? ed to i
baud at th" par bus. but im igh.t the d".id
I 'ri day
morning.
po-,oes have apib. ! o.ly w hu h is r: u k undertaking t. a bate hour last man's identity re
mains a mystery, lie was dressed in a khaki shirt and trousers and a checkered cap and -o.t and wore black elk skin shoes He was about years old and had jL'J.i in his ,utVo.s- His hii:hr was about five
i feet, four inches, eyes grey anl hair , ' ro a n.
CONFIRM CLASS OF 29 AT HUNGARIAN MISSION
total of I'1! million buh
f ui.
')'. rmation of a class -f can el. bites i.y the Rt. !Io . John Hazen White 1. p.. bihoj of Mtehisan 'ity diocese. t"k pliee Sunday
neurinic at the Trinity church Huiigarim Fpieopal mission.
i (Mini .'.. laiioii m ine no;
!
can be ; -..stifn,s to help thm in the work.
I Rev. Hunt said in prt: i "Thi: nationally chosen theme ia ! as pertinent t patriotism as it is ! proper for pulpit treatment. It is ! as dd as Kgyptian history and as ! sacred as Joseph's place In Hiblical ! literature. It corner as near being i a vital topic as any that could be j named. The word 'crisis is prob
ably heilig overworked these days, but not when appiit! to the food problem. Need VtXHl I list. "Democracy needs men and money, but not so imperatively as it needs sulr-istence. All the gold
of earth could not buy more meat
and wheat than is produced. We have been prdigal of our superabundance so long that it is hard to get the idea in our minds that there is actually a limit to the world's stock of food. And it is as necessary to feed our allies as our selves, for they are lighting our battles. We must feed half the" world on what would ordinarily be hut little more than enough for ourselves. Housewives understand that problem, and they must furnish the solution in large manner. The war did not create this difficulty, but it has wonderfully aggravated it. "Men have seen this thing coming for years. Increasing the consuming class in the large cities and industrial centers. and decreasing the producing class on the farms was bound sooner or later to bring on a food crisis. The catastrophe is being hastened, of course, by the action of food speculators. Never in the history of New York has so much grain and foodstuffs been stored. Thft warehouses are all tilled : cars, unable to be emptied, block the lines; perishable gonls spoil. Meanwhile actual suffering due to exorbitant prices prevail, all that a few men may rake in a few? mora shekels. Recently a man wrote that he was in the office of a commission man in one of our central western cities when an agent offered to sell li carloads of potatoes at four cents per pound. The commission man refused to buy, alleging that people were not buying. It wasn't 10 minutes later that a retail merchant came in wanting 10 sacks of potatoes. He was told by this commission man that he could have hut one sack, and he would have to charge $5.00. for he had just a few left. This incident may not be authentic, but it is typical of what is happening. I'an Help in Some Ways. "We probably cannot do much towards reaching either of these two causes named, at lenst immediately. Rut there are some patriotic demands made upon us by the urgency of the hour that we can meet. We can curtail, or at least greatly lessen, luxuries. Kadi one can make o-t the list for himself, but be sure to put down everything that does not effectively aid towards the great ends we nre seeking as a people to reach. Many people in the east are not using their pleasure cars in order that they may economize that way. It is probably not necessary that we spend $21.000.000 for chewing gum. nor $ t'.HbOOO.Ouö for candy, nor $900,000. 00Ö for tobacco, nor $ 1, i ÜO.OOO,000 for liquor. Certainly each one can rind something in the luxury list to cut out for o wtrthy a cause. "Another patriotic demand is the prevention of waste. W'e waste $1.
' eooftMoiMio each year in thin conni try. ne garbage can make weak i ...
en our cause more man a dozen Herman spies. Then 'why fehuld we permit T.ooo.ooo.ooo pounds of foodstuffs to be worse than wasted
First bn the manufacture of intoxicating
'drinks? This is a crime acainst de 1 mocracy beside which treason ap-
Y. Line
M.
Bus-
potato plants: That's the kind there are just "i"72 than theie were yesterday morning
M. C. A. boy scouts left their trenches at the boy's division and headfd by Scoutmaster R. Cunningham, started on a tedious march to an enemy's amp three miles south of town. Now this L. Cunningham was a Patriotic soul und had planted two acres of potatoes out there somewhere on acount of the war. Well, while he was raising the spuds for the war, some pesky buss wera laising war on the spuds. He was fjuite aware of the lire destruction of these parasitic individuals, so he decided to ose virne strategy. Hence the reason for the tediou
inarch of the 16 louthful ycoutx. line Hunten o(l front
After halting his troops at Mrs-. Fckniar:'ii farm house, which nestled only a feiv roIs from where ruinous luvases weie oing on, and after sponging' off the kind lad's hoIpitality for IS flaues tf milk anil
j one extra, he resumed the march.
-Relore many minutes had llitted from his In&ei.sol they were within three ard of the enemy. Upon hia
command "Chare!" each bloouthirsty, or ratlier, bug-thirsty private swooped down upon his. three ,iowi of foe?, as there were but 4i 1 ow s. 1 or the next few minutes regular 'warfare looked like six bi's on a luinv, day. Rugs to the right o-' them, hugs to the left of them, hugs behind, etc., they jus guiheied them in b handfuls. After several minutes of the terrible sje;;e they hi.! taken everything. Then Scoutmaster or major or something Cunningham alled off his army and otueied a reievv of the captured.
Winners SI I -lach
Well, everybody had all the way
from 111 of them to better than ::. George Invert Line and Theodore is'chubert both gloried in the spoils of war by producing :,!' apiece. Whereupon a good old greenbat k was pinned upon the hairless bosom of each by Major Cunningham. A solemn adieu was bid the bugs that had nearly ruined the Murphys, and then Major Cunningham, minus two hard and cold dollars", and also rji awful lot of bugs, marched his men back to the Y. M., where he is going to wait until the frosl gets on the pumpkin or sunn thing.
fiSK C. OP C. ID
if
Public Service Commission Issues Pointers for Effective Work.
. i
Frompt service and elimination of unnecessary delays and congestion from the freight of railroads in Indiana is aimed at in a circular received from the public service commission of the state by the local Chamber of Commerce. The letter follows: "The public service commission of Indiana is exerting extreme efforts to improve the railroad's freight service in this state. It is cooperating in this with the national and state councils of defense. The railroads-, in full sympathy, aro exerting every effort to meet the "unusual conditions. Wjp desire to call on the shippers of Indiana to ro. perate in like spirit to get the max
' imum of service.
Problem is Serious. "We are certain that your people appreciate the seriousness of the transportation problem. It Is possible, however, that none has led in locally organizing a movement for conservation of transportation facilities. Wo feel sure that you will join in a state -wide movement. Your organization should call its shippers together and organize. "We are enclosing a circular which a sub-committee representing the farriers, the Indianapolis chamber of comme.ee and Indianapolis board of trail, which are thus cooperating with the public service omm:.sion In expediting freight
j through this terminal, are sending
shippers in the Indianapolis district. We desire you to read it carefully. "We believe that you should organize for effective work along these linos. Such results can be reached only by a concerted effort on the
: part of all shippers. We now see
what can be done by the railroads in tht improvement of coal move ments, tho supply of cars to the Indiana mines in the last month having been increased from 50 to 50 percent, with expectation of 100 percent etliciency. We want to emphasize ten points: in Cardinal Roints. 1. Load cars to maximum capacity and 10 percent over. L Load l romptly and fur-
NO DETAILS TOO SMALL FOR GOD'S ATTENTION
Shopping Hours
8:30 to 5 JO p.m.
Our Annual Pre-Inventorv Sale usually started after the Fourth of July, and our Expansion Sale now in progress W e have cornDined into one Big Sale continuing with renewed vigor during the month of July and Commencing Thursday, July 5th
The Bi
Expansion
Sale Continues Thousands of dollars of merchandise has been moved during the month of June because an appreciative public was quick to seize an unexampled opportunity sales went far beyond our expectations. Merchandise, however, continues coming in daily. A bur establishment like this cannot stop, orders are given months ahead. W'e must keep going and speed up a little more each day to keep the stocks reduced, also help to reduce a little more, before talking our semi-annual inventory and moving the stock to each new location. Watch tomorrow Tuesday's paper for the big advertisement of our Expansion Sale continued
nish shipping instructions without delay. 3. Unload promptly take no advantage of free time allowance. 4. (Jive orders in advance, or promptly, for switching or setting cars. Provide track facilities for loading anci unloading without delay. C. Stop absolutely delaying cars by recons gnment. 7. (let heavier and more systematic loading of eo-called trap cars. 5. Kndeavor to get customers to increase orders to carlot shipments. f. Assemble less than carload shipments for one large shipment. 10. Hold orders for equip
ment down to actual needs and prompt loading. "If these IT) instructions can be put into effect, everyone will set cars, and prompt service. LTimination of unnecessary switching and delays will result in better service. Buyers who can afford to raise orders to carlot .shipments by anticlpatlng the future, will probably escape congestion when the government begins to move troops and supplies. This point might well be emphasized. If shippers call only for cars they can load promptly. all will be, served."
GEORGE A. BAKER DIES AFTER 3 MONTHS ILLNESS
George A. naker, 57 years olo. f2 5v Portage av.. 1ied at his resi
dence Sunday morning at 3 rr . after an illness id three month- or a omplia'ion of :iis-aes. tt i survived bv his wife. .Mrs. Hfssio A. Laker: one son, Lerrand. and a si,ter, Mbs Helen ItaKf-r of Angeles. Ca I. .Mr. Itakcr iuis born at .Manata u. Wis.. Metober I', lv."il and moved to .south Bond a few ars bitei, having lived in this city for ow- ."." years. He was prominent In historical societies, briiiü socret.n.v i the loaal brau h of the Northern Indiana Historh al so. if fy. Tho funeral services will be heli front the residence Tuesday arttnoon at 2:.". i o'i ! k. 1'ird nit". Christian K-iem reader. ni !,' tin-. Private burial ri(i's will bo held at Liverview.
Try NEWS-TIMES Want Ads
Z2
"No details of life are too small or insignificant for Hivine attention or cooperation," declared Capt. Nehemiah Brookes in his .Sunday evening address at the Solvation aimy. Capt. Brookes took for his text Blessed Is the Man Whose Deliuht Is the I .aw of the Lord." He pointed out the futility of man's .-ceKin i happiness In the pleasures of the world, asserting that true huppinesj is to he found only in Clod's favor. Capt. Brookes said in part: "Bife lived in the grandest place on earth, with abundance of wealth to meet every demand for ail kinds of recreation, w ith library, How er garden, rivers and prinss of water, fruits, vegetables and finest dairy products will not make man's happiness complete without individual knowledge of God's lav or, which alone is able to satisfy the soul of man. "Bove, courtship and marriage aid in bringing human oappiness when constituted by Divine guidance, bu when left to parsing emotion and inconsiderate influences real happiness is lacking. There is a link in the Pivine chain," he concluded, "for all mankind who are humble enough to become attached to it in the way and manner shown In the Bible."
1 GENUINE
PANAMAS $1.75 Values
STORE OPEN UNTIL 9:30 P. M. TUESDAY COUTH BZMOtZ CREATCZST ZA&CsV CtXfEftG?
SO. frglCEilCaAyi ST.
SPORT HATS Values to $3.00
Sol-com-
ati.i ?K r foo.i .-r.'s .1 t.lV. If
r..- 1 . , .-s.d." -o . ..11 : !'fd
SITIM 1 IU 1 ' ' I f 1 v i . ... .,,.,( ouueumon servu
lipon ine .i itu' .hi i .',., - -i
waftr.i-. The tor in er v h s! Ye unfair if the Auier'aau
ier.t t
-ubi peo; p-;t
it le a
that
call -Jii o:i their pi
ktop to t'u. i. Itter" Wo rr-f with the rrt-hlm
It i- ion; ta wast,-- a single .-!be f bread in evrry home daily arid thus waste an a-'-tr.-gate o a mihbm
d i v. urel v as far as it s,. hut w hile
w.uiou Iv the Ilcv.'Vu tor ou Ku- I pears a a virtue. Americans must iuvi of tho Trinity liir:aiun mis- produce more, and consume less.
I tli" conhrmation. The i an(l mey must uo.it at once, ana ! i .lit' t i k.- . v - i . J A f r i a I 1 i
Which l C-an at 'u in .-,, 1T- ursur. I i.V. ii.
11 .."!.. k. was preside. 1 over by ; supplant and substitute! If out of
White, who brieüy addres- I this crisis mere can come tnriit.
-onre: ition following the
Bishop ed tb.e s-rv ico was pi
Tho class for confirmation r.te 1 bv Bev. vin Kubir.vi.
loa'- es of bi'o.o.
thw; tho-:!d
H'.v bo pnfsdb'e to do
-a en
1 o so;p d
PATRIOTIC SERVICES HELD AT FIRST M. E.
sanity and simplicity in living:, we shall be great gainers aside from the larger victories that will b made possible by this saving. Because ye have been faithful in the very little, have thou authority over 10 cities."
NOTRE DAME TAKES UP NEW TIME, TOO Notre Dame swung into the new South Bend Time" with a minimum amount of inconvenience. The departure was promptly recorded by advancing the hands on the big clock in the belfry of the Sacred Heart church Saturday evening. All the masses said .Sunday morning wer automatically an hour earlier, and the 4:"o o'clock mass for onto seemed to occur "in the middle of the night". A was to be expected a few of the parishioners were exactly an hour late at the various ervice. either because they neglected to turn their timepieces ahead, or hcaue they were uncertain whether the new time would be adopted at Notre Dame immediately.
tu
na tu re
BOY SCOUTS TO BATTLE
we are
ir.g thi? -. e
r i ' ; i 1 p
d
ubl it t.ot 'e in
pr es;d Tt and the : of? hc v. or :- than
i n.- t s ( '. a : ! v I v T.iler- of tho
u Id w e be so ? 1 -'.Tie 'A .iM" and alio a (f. et. on to ;:o on"'
sir. j i t'-" tc.ik .t the t no a 1 1 en tl n to tie 1 a r:-!.ob- ' 1 or- it ii"' pe !' V V - o i o ;;nil pou!':'!-
foob-h pol.'.y'-' Bi or der to I o t:i tb I'al d;: 'o i o; .-it, i.t in rati
i-.n'i preaching Ut i'"1 - -' T
err fr i r
cer.gr" s,s t" wat- of 11
tho ; re a e? .a land V. hy : ou t" s-,-. p Tla tb.e v.ar.tfn V. 'h .. t : fo
sp:-' t ar.u j f oa at th"
S. T . i .- ,f -1 It an
' v ' ' " I
T ;, :, ; in "y" tank Friday
when Bcv. Henry I. Davis spoke on "Tho S.i mü Blments of a Na-
s eo
I i : e
An aquatic meet and indoor same
'ion". In .-ome-tion with Dr. Davis' ill he .stated r.ext Friday at the Y. ; sermon, spe.i! patriotic s.ins were M C. A. hetwovn the Y. M. and !rer.'-od bv th.e . hoir with the yinc- Blks boy snuits. Refreshments WÜ1 'in" of the American. Bncllh. b.e sered and a short entertainment ' 1 r"om h. 'an.idian. Kiis-i. and Bel- will take place after the contests. ' -i. .n r ation. .1 at. them-. Plans to brir.R the Presbyterian : A Tho o!iirrj service sacred con- i boy scouts into th headquarters ,',' vi izivrn ! tho Ivn.'co Mfg. I troop at the Y. M. C A. were d;I -o s.ir.d nnd-r the directorship of'-us-rd Saturday at a meeting of the
.'( (,,. 4 i:,.2vne W'.r.is. formerly I two eri;a;Mülion at tne ooa uimto ..f tno se, end n-atir.e band stationed iT.. No definite decision wis reachat Waihingtun, D. C. ed.
FILIPINO GRADUATE AT N. D.0FF FOR HOME Doroteo Am. dor. one of the most popular memhors of the foreign colony at Notre Dame during the past year, and who received his do.
' jree in the department of law durins the jubilee exercises last month, I leaves today for a visit to Washington. D. C. before sailing M his
home in Manila. Young Amador's father was the. first governor of his home province in tho Philippine--. To add to his training in law. Amador i seekintr an appointment t a clerkship in the supreme court of the Phillppin33-
I iVUUUii
nery
S
TT r
15
fo
the
4th
Mew Trimmed White
Trimmed White
and Panamas
Milans fio
Hats
Regular values to $5 and $6. Just the thing for the Fourth outing. All the newest styles, beautifully trimmed. Also 75 Pattern Hats in this lot. A new Summer Hat for the small price of
i i
S
ATT IM PJIATi
vJLQlbJ CPBOIM ü dir A I!
a. a a
also Milan and Satin Combinations Other stores get $7.50 for these Hats. A special lot just for this sale. The newest styles in up-to-date millinery. All the early fall styles included. Special at. . .
G