South Bend News-Times, Volume 34, Number 206, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 25 July 1917 — Page 2

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101 THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

'HAPPENINGS IN AND ABOUT TOWN v

GIVES LECTURE ON i Fraulein Mayer Tells How Parts are Chosen for Passion Play. ntini ?:i r:::.M r.;i: .i; st e k i : r o'(. r 1 11 rii t v i?i t !o- ! o . ; 1 . ;r s; t;i:.s;.-h-i of !.'(. i- hf--; for t!.' :ii;'- f the - ( i'iiti 1 ' i n! t y fh" r.i of the njtW'M ;:nl it is 01. 1, t ;. th-j-rrictie-of the :-,--;. -l of !o. , .,f untlrsriuvJin' and .r. it:n th.it the liu.'n ui r i' f 1- tu ! -. 1 v . 1 ,u:! V alH fortl'l t' C'-l-"." iii.l!'l Krau' in Marie M.ier i:i 1. r ! tiilP on "Ol''I .t IIIIiielKi 'I :il'.il tlii' I'a.lon Play." jr s r t 1 ;i- th- f-.i 1 1 re ff thf h:i -i ta u' j li.t interim -terday a f tt-rn u. I ra m 1 i n Mayer ontinu -1 i. ! -s-1 i hl n i hT i-((jI- as a ra a hi' h hws tmite.l in their ide.ts .it.d in h'isf horn a! en 1 1 i a f -d th- t'ti!r s"üt i::h -nh of th. !ire-;d th" 1m- nt lioin-, of kin, ami ui' ioil. Htii- furtlur exjdu i n-d that h r iodo tiot th s ü-ation that ity u-fp! hie, nut th ir joy i inj th- wild ri,f.-, in tho ;1 ..1 1.1 .f 1 rimnni'c ri rr 1 11 I '. o. I -1 i . I rn m : . Ti.turi.. Th rhii.ii.-., Krw n Kti'Ser tin- iri:;ii'!ica- ui n.ituro v. hi !i 1- an inii'ortafit factor in th inohlirii ff tluir ( hiract is. Thfv a r rj,t.h ill t attor.il hoth :i M-hoo) of muir ainl :i r oniinon t.rarif t. m ho!. They iiho r'Ci training in inmlrn ilrawInT ami ool ;iiin, Ahioh is Krailuahy ! I-i-1 into art. I)ram:it!i.- art li.is h 1: i!cu! n'il to null an t lit anioiiL; tin- !: innuraiii ns that th- n t i t o!:i niu nity h'ani' oraniiI foi" th" J'uri")-a of 1 1 r T" T i t i 1 : 'M i-vit .' ilf al- '"'lh'' Pa'oii in whhh th i.hri-t story is r jir-'nt-ed not sohly as .1 statement of f ft, hut In r rinneetion with 1 1 1 jiro.hcfi of the Ohl Testament. PU Knl !y 'oinmittci. Thr- Jim mhers of t h a a re 1 f Imsen by n eornmittee f)f i'.i lam w ho sflert th rhara, ters a.eoniia-j to their mental, moral and phM - ..1 v. ,.: ..:. -t. .. .1. I cti e uaia. (e, . v m i: o-u a 1 hild I ranl in Mayr. under the direetion of her mother, who had failed In an attempt to ohtahi one of tlm important parts developing hrrself for tlm 1. art of .l.trv M trd.:-

OBERAMMERGAU

lenc for whieh slm a s stlc.to! at i the ePetion of irt. 1 L Ift.;. The I 1 ' 1" 1 . 1 'da . ' do., .Inly J... id lehrst jarformanre in whieh Frauleia j '"d W. i:an, in-fe.tor-in elii -f of .Maer played tho part to.k jdoe'the i'olorado national uuanl and on May 11, 1011. j formt r t ommamh r of th" loth leuriKach meinlier of the east allows mesit of t oloted cavaiiN of the I'nitthe jiersonal appearance to he ome j d States army, was foui.tl dead in a likv to tli.it f the 1 h.ara t. r which hathroom of a hotel here T msday. he is portraying and the play is p!- l'eath was a--iiled to he.ut disease septed in the open where there is or apopP w. "ol. Tans was with amp!f Fcntin capacity for almost (hn. I'ei shinu's expedition in Meany ntimhor of people. im. lie hot he.-n in the army Tli" .alo trio appeared in a short xear-.

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Bible Institute

"V .' r Um Th- tut at laliml itiil poitaf a1.., I ; fit' rata tin- jireliale to th r.f(r-; rioon 1 . 1 I'o 1 1 1 1 .1 1 1 ' a ia".'ifrj Ii i.utlr. ital ilnriiu'. tho ;!ri'; l' t'i 1 ma m I ':a :- W'at.ihwai, rhul ;M th." -lüiili' h-al t t 1 r 1 1 11 ! ! 'arl of her l'i1'-. al-' ;i .ircl in ilaives, ""'i ' ami n nation, anions whi. It f- a nuinli'T of Imliaa !' '.i'l-, a'l of w'.l-'h " me-jtly enjoy V. lSEEK $10,000 DAMAGES FOR MOTORMAN'S DEATH Tim Xoithern Iiallana Sti'eet Kailua 'o. was niaih- I f - ai'lant in a suit tilfd in the Mlii nur l oult Tuesday - kii!Lr to 1 oll- t lainas,'e for the death nf laiU'ene ('. Kn.i I'l'n. Tin- sait was li!-l l.y .Mary J. Knanp n as .nlniinistrati i. The a'i i'h nt in whmh läi.L;eim . ii 1"-; hi- lifo occn r 1 oil Nov. l'.-lt;. uh.n a h.ad-on mil ishm too; .l at c h tu t Ii the ear of whmh Kn.ii"'ii w a - niotoiinan and an in terurhati ear. Tim ac ident ocnirted at the oor ii'-r of llaU t- -t. anl IInolti highway in M i-hauaka. A 1 1 ?:-' to pr ente.J the motorm en fl'om eriim tile ati!HO ei of the ears ,,,n ,,, , it(1 l( Th1 , , ,ni ,,., i nt alleges the tr- t rar ,.,. ,anv v.,.v.ui in not hai'i.: the ,!ectrm switeh siunaN in Iioer wrakiiiL,' older tl:e moinir,,7 of th a 1 ident. SOLDIER FOUND DEAD

MOTORISTS and travelers know that eating ripe fruit allays thirst and the juice of a fruit is oven butter ns a thirst quencher than the fruit itself. Physicians fierce there is no more healthful juice than that of the apple. Apella is known as "The Bubbling Joy Drink." It looks and sparkles like champagne and is exquisitely satisfying. It is pure, natural, unfermentcd Apple Juice; no water is added, nor any su,ar; neither is any preservative used. Non-alcoholic.

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cu enn ?.rt Arolla by bottle or case for Home nw from or druW,:st. It maLes a hit with Quests; there is no better "social" drink. Served at Soda Fountain; in Cdcs, Clubs, Rcstjjrants and EafTcts. The N;: tor.il Fruit Juice Co., La Fayette, IndknA

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Under Canvass

' . ... -.:V. w litre Hilih- institute In proi;12 IRE RECRUITS Local Militia Unit Enjoys Big Day Need About 12 More. The .uth r.eml arnmry came out of the shun) into whir h it had fallin two days acn, when 12 enlistments for '0. I' ware received yestor. lay. Tin- men were Jeorne T-WiK-incs. I'rank .. Komex, otto Hin.. Lawrenee 1'. .eheidler. Muriel VanSI hawk. Julius V. Papnu-ki. 'ha rl-s pjekell. arl .M. itruinhaiiijh. diss Morris. Walter Napir ahki. K.lwanl A. Klotz ami 'ecil .1. Ihinham;h. All 11' men are from South l'.eml. This is the largest number of on!iv?nients in one ,lay that the armory has received for some weeks. Tim dilt'ereiit companies are heln?? tilled slowly hut surely. The supply company is up to its full war strength; the machine nun cionpany .-till needs live men. while Co. F and he.uhiuarters company can each stand a dozen more. rlers were rcceied by ('apt. r.uy K. Kimball yesterday from the stcretary of war to the effect that men desiritr-: to enlist in the national Kuard must have a minimum heiszht of live feet anil one inch and a minimum weight of 111) pounds instead of live feet, four inches and lL'o pounds. Keuular squad drill for the machine K'in company, under SerRt. Ilunxan. was held last nUht while the supply company was int-trueted as to the use of the component parts of an army title. $2 Lli r a r'di tr1 i I 1 1

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Shallow If you want to do an accidental drowning below the dam, for the love of Mike do it on a day when you know the llootl ates are open, because otherwise the water is so shallow that the police boat, which draws a much as eisht inches of water, cannot navigate and until the water rises they can't 0 after your body. They'll have to put the rudder on. and till the oil cups, and put in the seat boards, hut that won't takf lonu only they can't make the thim: po If the water is shallow. Yesterday, upon information given out by Detective Diver, The News-Times published a story to tne effect that the lower police boat was not sea worthy, because the annual coat of paint had not yet been applied. CIreat indignation followed at police headquarters and Detective 3 hn Kuespert informed the reporter that th; boat was painted, and perfectly capable of Moating. The reason the boat could not be used, lie paid, was that the engine in it was disconnected. Detective Diver, who is in charge of the craft, when ipiestinned following the statement by the chief, said that the w rom; impression had I een pained. The boat has been painted, all but the top part, which isn't in the w iter anyway, lie said. Then the charge that the engine wasn't working was brought up. "What's the matter with the engine V asked the reporter. Says i:nzlnc AH KlPht. "The engine?" echoed Detective Diver. "Nothing- at all. Why. I was running it last Sunday myself while the boat was on the rack." ltut," was the objection, "Chief Kuespert told me the engine wasn't working, and that was why it was impassible to use the '.oat last Thursday when they discovered that body down the river." "Well, 1 know the engine is in perfect condition now." declared the detective. Chief of Police Kerr, who was sitting nearby, confirmed the statement. "We had that engine In the shop three days, while they had the boat updde down, painting it." he said. "It certainly should be in good condition." Just at this psychological moment Chief Kuespert entered the room. "What d'u mean, telling me the boat won't run on account of th" engine?" he was asked. "Detective Diver tells niL' there's nothing at all wrong with it." "(h. he does? Well, you misunderstood me. I meant that last Thursday, when the coroner called, it v.as out of order." "Oh!" said the reporter. "Anyway," declared all three Chief Kerr. Chief Kuespert, and Detective Diver "we can't run the boat because the water i too shallow. Why, down there by the Taylor st. sewer yon can wade across the river easy." "Well, what T want to know is. is the boat all right now?" "Yes!" this was unanimous. "The only trouble, then, is that the water is too shallow?" "That's it. Do you want to go down to the boat house and see? I'll take you down," volunteered Diver. "Sure." Accordingly, the party left the city hall and went I.eeper parkwar. 1. On the way various reminiscences as to previous adventure? of the police boat on the river were relatod which tended to tret the reporter into a friendly attitude. Arriving at the river bank, the first remark on the part of Detective Diver was, "My, but the river's high today." "Yes." agreed his chief. "That's because the gates up at the dam are open. The factories make a lot of Arrived Safe and Feeling Fine' Boy From City Writes In a Utter to his mother, John H. I'iteman of this city, a member of j the first .-.meiican expeditions to 1 land in France, writes enthusiastically of the trip over, the reception I given the soldiers in France and enjcral conditions. Following is tlie U tter: "Dear Mother: Arrived safe and I am feeling fine. We had a line trip j from start to finish. How is all the 1 family, also all of my friends': tay, I mother mine, the very best wish 1 I can give you is that you feel as I good as I do, for 1 am feeling fine j and dandy and also well contented 1 and more than pleased with our re ception here. "(.live me F.ro. Clyde's address; alI so teil me if his company is in I CJeorgiu or Tennessee. Now, mother, i please send me more pictures; all I you thinK I would like to have ami (especially your own and write the same as you did every day and tel! the rest of the folks and friends also. "I will try and c-11 you more the next time. Loe to all, hut most for mother. "Your loving ton. "JOHN H. PITEMA.W Amern an expeditionary 'rces, France." Fiteman was a former employe at the ( diver t'hdled Flow works ami is one of the hrst South b.nd boys to v.o to Fram e.

Try NEWS-TIMES Want Ads

River is Too

for Police Boat difference." he explained. Kollov.ing this deduction, the detectives opened the boathouse door and lol the party in. "There." said one of them. "Isn't that painted all right?" A careful examination revealed the fact that a coat of paint completely covered the lower portion of the boat up to the gunwhale, or whatever it i that is just below the top covering. The engine, too, was found apparently in its proper place. The wide doors riverward were then opened, and the track on which the boat is lowered into the water was duly inspected. "See that sand bar, over there where those riffles are?" "Yes " "Well, when the water is Tower we can't get over that at all, and even now. we have to swing over from one side to another with the channel." Kudilcr Out of Place. Returning to the boat house reporter saw that the rudder the was not 'where it should have been. "How do von steer the boat," he asked. "Cse an oar. or what?" "Oh, no. The rudder' there 01 the shelf. I had it down town M have the collar and set screws tivej. It only takes a minute to put it on." "I see. And how about those oil cups? Don't you fill those?" "We carry oil along, so that doesn't hurt anything. The oil inside the engine is there all right." Once more the waterscape was viewed from the boat house door. "How much water does the boat draw?" the reporter asked; "20 or .10 inches?" Judgment was mad'1 from the apparent depth of the rier, hoping the boat would refuse to float when the river was low. "It draws eight inche: reply. "The prop.-llr "s low place in the bo to doesn't require so much Mont the boat." "You ought to have ." vps the b.l is holI. and it water to a searchlight. What if somebody'd fall in the river at night?" DlM'Mt't Do AI Mi ll (ilMMl. "We couldn't work at night. We've got a searchlight. but it doesn't du much good. Can't locate the channel very well." There didn't seem to be much left to investigate, and so the party returned to police headquarters On the way bac! the reporter couldn't help but think of the sentence printed yesterday more as a piece of humor than anything else, but which, rea'.ly, was very near the truth. "Tomorrow, according to intimations, the report will be that the water is too thick, and the things really needed are roller skates." The water wasn't too thick, it was too thin. An eight inch draft meant that the boat would touch bottom, and couldn't navigate. Koller skates might be a decided help. To think that St. Joseph river that South Tend has prided herself upon as being a majestic stream and all that is less than eight Inches deep ir. the channel! How false have been her claims. It appears to be only a little creek wide, but exceedingly shallow. Someday, when the gates at the dam are tightly closed, the reporter is going down to look over the ground again. "Ciiound" is right if the water is less than eight inches deep. I'erhaps the addition of a couple of pairs cf rubher boots to the police equipment will be advocated, so that officers can wade in the water to get bodies out. The question is how can people drown in only eight inches of water? Cut it's done has been done three times ;his summer! Mishawaka Av. Paving Bids Are Ordered

Once more the glad tidings go forth: Mishawaka av. is to be paved! After six different resolutions, providing for the same thing, were heard before the boar works, all of them being confirmed, bids wer ordered once more. This time the engineer's estimate is S1!?.S00 $45.000 more than the contract which was awarded some time ago for the same work. Many residents along the street were present at the meeting last night, most of them impatient at the delay over the work, and very few of them who were not in favor of the pavingi Resolutions on the paving of Portage av. from Keller st. to the city limits, and for the pipe sewer on Pleasant st. were confirmed and bids were ordered. A written remonstrance was filed against the paving of Dutail nv., and this matter was held oer for a week by the board. Assessment rolls were filed by the engineer on the grade, cur walk and grad roadway on Chapin st. from Calvert to the alley north of Kwing a v.; on the pipe sewer on Fox st. from Miami to L.eer; on the pipe sewer on Chestnut M. from Jefferson to Napier, and on Kline and Calvert sts. from Lincoln way E. to Vernon st. Fids were opened on the Miami st. pavement from Vox st. to the north line of Fwing av. nt the meeting of the board of public works. held Tuesday morning". A petition was received for a

See our Nev "Whitco" Traveling Bag at $5.25

Shopping Mid-S 'Ummer

Seasonable undergarments at greatly reduced prices commencing tomorrow and continuing to Saturday

Men's Athletic Union Suits

Priced at 59c formerlv sold at 75c, made of checked dimity; round or V neck; elastic waist band, lare and roomy. Priced at 39c seconds of 5()c quality, made of finely woven nainsook, full size. Porosknit Union Suits S1.25 garments, at this sale for 85c These are seconds. White or ecru, knee or i length, reinforced crotch and shoulder.

Store Hours 8:30 to 5:30 Daily Saturdays until 9:30. Newman's for Hot Weather Comfort Clothes You Can Buy the Coolest of Cool Frocks Here at Half Price

These are lovely Wash Dresses just the thing for hot weather. They're for women of all ages in all sizes and for all occasions.

All 3 5.00 All S 6.00 All S 7.50 All S 8.50 All S 10.00 All SI 2.50 All SI 5.00 All S20.00 AU S25.00 All 52.95 Wash Skirts $1.95 AU $3.50 Wash Skirts $2.50 All S3. 95 Wash Skirts $2.95

The New Things for Fall Wear are Here New Suits, New Coats, New Dresses, New Skirts, New Blouses. You will be delighted to see the new styles. We'll be glad to show them.

STYLE Store Hours: 8:30 to 5:30 j sidewalk on Mead ft. from I'l wood jav. to Thompson st., and a re.olu- ! tion was ordered. i)ix;i: xoi iis At their meeting last niftht in Red Men hall the M"ntaiik Hay Loft. No. 4U 1-2. lodtfe initiated three canlldate.. They wre Benjamin Smith. 1 OS 4 Woodward av.; Oliver Cook. 1J S. Mill tt., and William Warner. 1402 Uncoln av. At their meeting h.st nicht the (rt.de lod;o. No. H, of th K. of FVs. conferred the degree of knight

KOBERTSDNBlMnOMPAI.'Y 'y ' i crT---- Leather buit

WÖJJ S:30 Hours Sale of M oaie or i vien

Men's Cotton Union Suits Cotton Ribbed Suits form titted, Ion;' or short sleeves, ankle or :vj length, white or ecru. Regular $1.50 values, at this sale for $1.00. Cotton Union Suits white or ecru, short lecves only, very elastic. Regular $1.00 quality, now selling at 85c. Shirts and Drawers separate garments of Balhrii:gan; short sleeves, double seated drawers, roomy shirts. Seconds of 59c. This sale 39c. Big Showing of Silk Ties Lanje assortment of colors and designs, open ends, slip easy bands at 25c.

These Just Came in Yesterday Waists You never saw such quality for less than S3.0S and S5.00.

dtftr Materials are Crepe de Chine in white, tlesh, navv and black; also some in Georgette Oepes mil L and the sizes include extra large sizes from 36 and up to 54.

Note these prices: Wash Dresses at $ 2.50 Wash Dresses at $ 3.00 Wash Dresses at $ 3.75 Wash Dresses at $ 4.25 Wash Dresses at S 5.00 Wash Dresses at $ 6.25 Wash Dresses at $ 7.50 Wash Dresses at $10.00 Wash Dresses at $12.50 All Wash Skirts on Sale Now.

All S5.oo Wash Skirts $3.50 All S7.50 Wash Skirts $4.95 All S8.95 Wash Skirts $5.95 SHOP ? WOMEN Daily Saturdays until 9:30. iijon three of their member.--. They are Frank Kr.le. I"-1:4 S. Michigan -t.; Harry Urownini'!;'"', 4;,:i K. Hoardway. ai'l Krederitk ill; X. Notr Im;iu- a v. hi:m) rni: sn;r. i Jos.h Janowkl. 411 "lu.!-!.i k' r , !st. "was arrested !-hrtl after 1 :.: j thii .morning -n a ha? xe of a..i;;lt and battery with ir.ter.t. ai.d as-.tult nn-i .ittrv the CO in l l.t i 1 1 1 II Will. - on the warrant i.-ein Mik-.l.iy Mi -j lewski. Patrolman Svbo made t):oj arrest.

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to 5 -JO p.m. Case icrc for S7.50 T T 1 s underwear CZ--" ! 'When ;ou rLir.k of IIornrU'" j lhln;:B fMr.k of -" r j Dcn't Pay Casn tor Your Clothing i Yo-ir rlit I. i. 'l a UAiLLl O j

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