South Bend News-Times, Volume 35, Number 10, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 10 January 1918 — Page 3

THn?SDY ITYTrVTVn. JANTAT1Y 10. BEHIND THE SCENES With Rulers and Leaders of Wartime Europe By the Princess Radziwill South East Corner Michigan and Wayne Streets STORE HOURS 8:3C A. M. TO 5:30 P. M.; SATURDAY 9:30 P. M. i

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

MidMbntk List fH n n

Ä Fj)Ti FTC

TD &

Combined with Januarv Clearance Muslin Underwear snd White Sales Should make Friday the Banner Bargain Day of the year. Every item listed below is first quality merchandise, carefully selected and greatly reduced for Friday. There is great satisfaction shopping during the morning hours. Thrift Stamps Sold Here.

BASEMENT BARGAINS

BIG COAT SPECIAL One Let cf Coats that sold

F i lllivtnr,).'' in l In rJ f. . .

72x81. Ian an,! vrcv with pink j r"-Y '' , 1 iT ''S 5' and blue Nmier-. " Good val-! Fr,day spcc,a1'

ues at $3.50. Friday special, only. .

$3.29

Art Ticking, 3 2-inch, in Hue and pink tV-ral vlein. 39c grade. Friday O O special, yard vJ vJ j

BIG SPECIAL IN YARD GOODS Creep ch Chine, h inches

In h;idt!. Rculr

1.65 to $1.75 values. Fri-

White Wash Waists, ' ky special, 0 ' J Hi t H. Regular $1.00 va,3 fJ)!.v3vJ

Ä Say 69c -f'wfo! popK; 40

inuu'.s v. :uc, an mklics. 5i.a

SI. 35

Kimono Crepe, v assort-;

merit in light aiul dark Japanese' and tlnral designs. Regular 25c value. Friday J (hf special, yard A Ja Cotton Suiting, in Hue, brown and red plaids. Very

ALL FURS 1-3 OFF ua,il- Frlday

c . ..... . 1 special, yard Sweaters, irl. and miss . -

; Regular $3.95 value. gjl Chiffon Taffetas, u inches I Friday special J J vviJj, evening shades milv.

BIG SKIRT SPECIAL iMS ft.95c

pecial Friday, 1 7r rard if V

Percale, 36-inch, !n light and dark colors, extra good quality. Regular 25c quality. Friday only, 1 9C Fels Naptha Laundry Soap, Friday special, f?Q 10 bars sL Rice Boilers, 1 ;-j-qt.. pure heavy aluminum. (I "J 11 Q Friday special . . . A 1 x Gold Dust, large -1 -pound package. Friday Sr special s0

One h't o! Skin- in variju i " '' .". '"' . "" " . . it .ri .K io ? r. latKtas and Mcssalines. 3(

3.0

ular $5.00 values. O A f li . , Akie: xceneni quaiitv

Friday only

iSysp:cial...i.35

Women's Fleeced Vests,

high neck and Inn sleeves,

cream and white, in size 3f

and Regular 25c values.

Friday special

WOOL GOODS SPECIAL Series, Newdane Cloth, V.ixtures and Fancies 3 2 to

49c

83c

Galvanized Pails, heavy,

'-quart size

Friday speci

lo-quart size. ?0n

ial yj

The Perfect House Broom,

made or selected tihre. will

outlast any hroom. Special

69c

3( inches ide.

Women's SUp Over Gowns, 'Friday special, yard

sh'ntlv sailed, low ec. short i An ,,7 , c, c t? i . f r I AH-Wool Storm Serge, 36 sleeve.-, lace trimmeu. Reg- . . . . -it i t ci nn .i. inches wide, so seasonable

Friday specia. . . . . C j . . .

Children's Brushed Wool; r t- i i 1.Toques, in roso. ?r,-cn an J M, ,Uc,n IWl"?s' , 'Plf cnr,n. Worth 75c. oJt ' "i rcJ e''' Friday special, only . . J V C ! F"lay SpeC'aI ßr . , yard j

Curtain Materials, 3( inches Aide, Voiles and Scrims. Very

i special Friday only, 1

Men's White Outing Pajamas, sligthly soiled. Regular $1.43 value. ("2 Friday special . . 1 mJ MILLINERY SPECIAL Trimmed Hats, values to 55.00 Friday ßl AA special, choice Women's Wool Knit Slippers, in grey and black combinations small i.e onh. Worth $1.00, Friday only, choice s j C

BARGAINS IN TOILET ARTICLES AND NOTIONS SOLD ON MAIN I-LOOR Ivory Soap, Friday A special, 5 bars for. . . u t (

, i Jap Rose Cold Cream and ! Huck Towels, size 18x36, Face Powder, regular 25c 'xxX xcX l'rders. A value. Friday jo Friday special HLjV special, choice i ü L wr ' Women's . Collars, lawn, Small Black Safety Pins, hemstitched and lace trimmed, regular 5c value. Friday j dill erent styles, slightly soiled. special, 2 cards 3 o j Regular 49c value. )Qs r 1 . '-"T".7m kt I Friday special LtsQ De Long's "Atlas" Never,-

Rust Pins, package, A Friday special y'C Fancy Pearl Buttons, in variety of shapes and sizes. Reg

ular 10c quality. 1 Friday special

lyammg v,con, in frown.

vCrey : black. Friday special, 2 spools for . .

Women's Head Scarfs nf dotted pink mull. gfäfy Friday special, choice. Stamped Laundry Bags, in several designs. f, Friday special only. . .yC Bias Sram Tape, lull 12-vd.

bolts. Friday special, bolt

yard

WHITE GOODS SPECIAL

In embroidered stripes, bars and checks. Very special

Friday only, yard

23c

Embroidery Flouncing, 1 Sinch. Regular 35c and 39c

values. Friday only, yard

25c

Corset Cover Embroidery, regular 15c and 19c valued. Friday special, A yard . . yj Venice Lace Edges, good assortment, nice patterns. Very special Friday, yard 0 C

Bath Towels, size 18x36,

plain white. Very special

Fnday enly

13c

"Bucilla" White Mercerized Embroidery Floss, all sizes. Friday special, skein

STUDEBAKER MINSTREL TICKETS SOLD HERE.

Tin; two who wi'in: I WITIirt'L.

Kven before the abdication of th-

3 dost approach to parirr.ony, instead of the extravagance of other day. the count rerformd his du-

fornur czar he was forsaken !.y al- ' ties with sl,rh skiH thal the inniales i

ino.-t all members of his household

Ir.de"d. ffv fallen sovereigns have nie with the ingratitude which Nicholas II -n-ixjntered. The fact was that the

S, .V

f mjress h a d contrived t

v "" ''' -.r fr.m, herself.

'.ii als i truni ho hui;ind. .ill those who y i: r l o 'J i: (1 d them. thai a.Minn a th' etui of thei iiin v a - ant i' ipated I de .ho 1 if -

j fove h.oi i'ei

anio'i to !e li-im-f.-- li;ali ill. ,1(ttoitU l air.onu tlair att'Mid;;nts r followers hastened to ai aiKlon them for 1 ar of he

ir lt eimiromiseil '

f the pul. ice hardlv pej-reive! 1 1

! c ha ti , s that had take!: plate. Vhen-Mi any. unpl-.'asatit coin- j muni' ation had to I,, j.t.aoe to Ni-h- I ola" II it was I '.encki ndonY who an- ' !ertO'!; to tra n.-mit i. :mt i i i o ! with the l.-at possihilitv ..iTerx . '

nU otil ! once uh.-n toM that he 1 ..-.! 1 n.

lonu'e ' address th former i r the title of Mai. t ." lie p.-.njn!.' ;

iepul tiiat Im wo'. ill coMti.,;.do so. notwlthsta tiding a I". .rdt !

the ( 1 1 n ; . 1 1 . -iiil 1 1- i r ;i in n-i

lie wa- ti;ii iif th- nid

:n the

? I!

I P. ' t I

. a s - t

a ! m i l -: h t

i -i

! ' ' I. i:

and

m;.-; o f h. i '

1 1

.1"

i t h" i i-mr.- im' h " vol u nt a ri! -

I the display, o!"

too miifii loaUV Ml le.ajd io fallen mastei.-. T'l' Knss'.an .;;ei.hnvf iela!(i lmw. Iiiiiir: the hist terriltl"' hnn-- whieh piecedd his a liliation. th- eini" no- 1 all the Russians walked up and down the platform it the I's'kow railway .-ta-. tion. iuite alone and without mm ; ini;le person v.vav him. Kvery one sh iun d him as they would have shunne'l a t ritninal. No one ap- j Tieare! interested in the fate of the.

fallen autocrat. This solitude in whieh he was left.

a soii:uje num a . oe-ome --en, j ,( .;i,,krM,lorff ;.,uf iin(i more roeontuated after his return .,,,,.,., ;in j.portnit v to the palace of Tsarskoie .Selo. was,, hall.,, ..,,ori hlni. if we are t helieve all that we are! Pl.it, iw,UMr.,.,!Mfi'

tio ii of a -i o r i In s-pite of hi.-

Wii: t :. : o i-;di,,i ' i . e : : , . : ; . de. id'- 1 lo e. iie Nil '..: - II to I eria o::n I '.rn I- aio; ft' at one

ex pres.' ed his :Ule

pa IV 1 a I:i "It

ll 'a'Th ::i. her to -t.u ia n i at- r.

I.inm if to an exist

ahly ix we!l-ni';'a nnendi raid-, op." ie. am" h e.n-id"rel it hi.

iil de;, attachwhM ta t- iil i m po .-ah , I it;- f-

a So eI ' s ! lie 1

rn.-.- viu ii pro -

s i , 1 1 -dm

to remain at the s verein n f w lot

wed in days :otie h th of hi- lif'. This action

sin.- of the falh-u kindness p.- had

e happiiuswas all the

more prai.-ev. orthy iti v:ew of the fact that the Ktnpress Alexandra

Iliad alnas inKnse- dislike! (.'mint

M'vor ocrto i i ii press-

a 1 -I i rni' -

told, to constitute one of Ihe u-reat- i,i,..if to Mlf. vkt,,,,,.,, .,r '

est trials of Nicholas II while in his;in ,.xiltM, ,irts0ner"n order to proe' captivity. He had sincerely hehevc d ; , . .,,.j.tilMP t;,ip,jtv to his sovproisn.i

i He hean his career as an officer in J

the j-mart rejrlment of the Clva-J lieps dardes. whose coinniander-In-

in the devotion of the few otncials and otlicers who had been in immediate attendance on his person, and their de.-ertion was to add to his sorrows in no sin. ill way. Strange to say. it was those- to whom he had not shown himself particularly srac-

chief was the present Dowap-:- ein- ; press. Marie I' odorowna. ie was always a jrreat faorite anions Iiis!

fellow others and comrades, and

ious. hut whom, on the contrary, he thoUKh not considered smart In the

hail rather avoided on account or the frankness with whicli they had expressed to him their opinions, who proved faithful when the people whom he had loaded with favors turned their hacks upon him and left him to his fate.

sense ni en to that v. ord in St. Pet- . ersburp, yet by the differen circles', of the Russian capital was liked and ' appreciated for his sound -omnion ' sense and sterling qualities. He also' was not rich and could not In con- ; sequence partake of rnar.j- of the amusements indulged in by young f men of his ape. But he contrived ; to win the affections of one of thegreatest heiresses in Russia. Ma-J

; demoiselle Oustinoff. whom he mar-

Amonff the officials intrusted with the management of the imperial household Count Renckendorff and Prince Dolgoroukoff (whose family

must not be confused with that ofjried tQ the gcneral satisfaction of: tlie Princess DolRorouky. which ; both thpir families. The young!

couple soon became most popular, but never mixed much in society, preferring a quiet life.

mia illfforplit 1 nClMMlled nrOTl-

UIIC II I VV. v.ii.v . r ' - - . . j . . inent positions. The former a man already advanced in years, is the son of one of the most trusted friends and advisors of Nicholas II and of a princess of Croy, belonging

The prince admirably managed his wife's cast estates ar-ti trained

to 'the French branch of that illus-!for hinjseIf the reputation of an ox.

cellent landlord and most Able administrator. Indeed. it w?s this

trious fa mi I v. He is the brother of

the late Russian ambassador at the court of .t. James, who was very much persona grata with King George and Queen Mary. The Renckendorffs were never

Al- ...... T1A ..1

rich, ana in nis youu vount i au., buses in coniieetion with

of whom I am speaking, found great

difficulty in meeting the many

fact which procured his appointment as head of the household of the emperor at a time when it was consid

ered advisable to put an end to

its ex-

i penses. At hrst the prince was in-

ox"'cl!nel to refuse the aDnointment.

penses inseparable from the life of fearinf? that it wouU1 interfere with a fashionable member of Russian hJs ,ibertv but he was I)ersifaded to society, especially at a time when accer,t itf principally on account of

that gay

COterle indulged 111 even' t1ö ,.itv for nlirinr- V,i hnvs in

degree of extravagance. It must be)j!fh()ol in St Petersburg, which he said to his credit that he never con- haJ laU.y avoided because of the tracted any debts or allowed himself healtn of the prince..., whose nerves to be drawn into the many embar- . naJ never recovcred from the j.hock rassments which at the period to of hpr motht.r.s death in a carriage which I am referring seemed almost accident before her verv eyes. In a daily occurrence among the smart his new omoe Princo imlgoroukoff set of St. Petershnrg. as Petrograd maJ(J himself a penerai favorite. He was then called. The leanness of his hft(J immense tact and ,vas a'n exccl. purse prolonged almost beyond the Jent ,,usine:Js man. Kvents were to limits of human patience his en-j prQve that he was aso capable of

gagement to one or me most neau-. the croatest sacrifices in order to j

liful women in the Russian capital. show his attachment and his fidelity the Princess Mary Dolporouky, at U) h,g delhront.d soVercigin whose feet he worshipped for some- Nicholas II had alwavs liked the

thing like L'O years, if not more. princr aiul perhaps this fact helped ! She. a widow, was also poorly en- j him to ,ieir many of the J)oUv an. dowed with worldly goods. novanccs which his jailers endcav At last a kind friend put in a oml to load UJ,on him For in. word in Count Henckendorffs favor stances when tho cZ:ir arrived at at court. This happened after the Tzarskoie jelo after his abdication, death of Czar Alexander III. and the tne sentries had reCeived instruclatter's son and successor took pity fion. t(1 iMp irin- nnimrfmlniT

CIrratrst Rairaln' In Tovrn Economy Cloak Dept. Economy Dept. SrcomI ncH-r, 21-211 S. Michigan. Over (;ct. Kraft Co. 5 ami 10 Cent Store.

Mable Hawkins Style Shop (icxJrin Corsets. I'fla RLiru'h" Lingerie. 505 J. M. S. Building H. : Telephones : Reil .sTt

f Miiir rrn?n.Afurc4

IS WASTED

WARNER BROS. Seed tn-3 Farm Machinery 114 E. Wayne St

when you can scjj aj vo r

niilk and raise your calves successfully at j saving of 0 bv using PURINA CALF CHOW T'C ClCCJTlBtC Cl IMCAl. CJ to4 for hc0,n 4 npl lr salt bv ARTIFICIAL ICE CO. 525 N. Emerick St.

ELBEL BROS. V1CTR0LAS PIANOS PIANOLAS riy lanintIi hic:ii vt.. Near a(-lti:iu ton

Don't Pay Cash for Your Clothing Yoqt Ort ill In Go4 4 GATEI.rS ZU S. SHcAlmn Si.

WARTIME RECIPE FOR GRAYJAIR AcMrcs; c;ivos Simple Inexionive lUxtdpt Tor Streakcnl or Furidcil Jray Hair. Mrs. Alackie, the v. ell known New York actress, now a grandmother, and whose hair is still dark, recently made the following statement: "Gray streaked or faded hair can be immediately turned black, brown or lisht brown, whichever -hade you desire, by the use of the follow, in-r simple remedy that you can make at home: Merely ?et a small box of Orlex powder at any drug store. It costs only 20 cents and no extras to buy. Dissolve it in one ounce of water and comb it through the hair. Full directions for us? come in each box. "Von need not hesitate to ue irle. as a $10".0o cold bond comes in each box guaranteeing the user that Orlex powder does not contain silver. lead. zinc, sulphur, mercury-, aniline, coaltar products or their derivatives. "It does not rub off. is not sticky or greasy, and leaves the hair fluffy. It will make a pray haired person look many years younger." Adv.

on the lovers, whose best years had been spent in such weary waiting. The nw czar save Count Benckendorff an appointment in his household and a salary which allowed him at last to be united to the object of his lonff-standins affections. It was the first time that this appointment had been piven to a Russian Catholic, to which faith Count Benckendorff belongs, and as a result Nicholas II was accused by the ultra-conserVatives in Russia of having forgotten the tradition rcqulr-

inrr hat oll fiAcf Q UhlrVl hm'ipht

in.., "rcuKo;;, in

their holders into immediate contact with the sovereign should be filled by persons belonging to the established Orthodox Greek church.

Count Henckendorff never forgot what he owed to his imperial master. Thus, when the latter was brought back a captive to Tzarskoie Selo, and when the sentries stationed at the Raten of the palace were ordered not to salute him any more, the count, dressed in full uniform, with all his orders and medals, awaited the former czar at the bottom of the great staircase of the castle and received him with all of the old-time evidences of respect. During the live months that the czar was kept in his favorite residence Benckendorff applied himself to smooth down for his one-time imperial master as many annoyances as could possibly be alleviated, and though compelled to manage the imperial household according to a

routir." qir.te dinerent from that of be heard in the

former Uincs ro u.Lu;q flemandirij nqrpjpj

according to the rules observed in regard to generals, while Nicholas II was to be greeted as a simple colonel. The prince said nothing, but when he alighted from the carriage in which he had been riding beside the czar he stood aside and with even more respect than he had ever shown to the emperor in the days rf the latter's prosperity, he rendered to him the same honors he

would have awarded to a reigning i monarch. When it was decided to j exile Nicholas at Toboiski. Dolgo- .

spite of his sorrow at i

having" to part from the wife he ; fondly loved and from his two children, hesitated no more than had j Count Renckendorff. and the two I officers started with the former czar j for the distant solitude whither fate i was sending him. They made the J sacrifice so willingly and so cheer- j fully that he for whom it was per- ! forme-i never guessed the pangs it j had cost th'm. It is certainly not I

to the honor of the numerous courtiers who had thronged around Nicholas II and his consort that among- them only two proved faithful.

SAYS HUSBAND UKAT UFR. Ira Miller, 417 1-2 W. outh st., i

night after he had beaten his wife at the residence, according to Mrs. Miller's story told to th police. Mrs. Miller filed an affidavit against her husband, charging him with assault and battery- Hi ease will

city war; this

. "i7: ,AI . . s AKjJ ...f

we--

rmmM

Ü)u're 33 dear to me as Dixie was to Lee Tor snappv team-work in harmony the Avon Comedy Four hold all records on the vaudcil!e circuit. Now these record-breakers are making records for Columbia. Their second

Columbia record shows their clever art st its best. A2423-7C

f i - t r t

. v rli. r-,

8 Big War Song Hits on a Single Record All the winners: "It's "a lcn way to Berlin," Keep the home fires burning," "Where do we go from here ? " Pack up your troubles in your old kit bag," "For your country and my country," Good-bye Broadway, hello France," "I don't know where I'm pt)ing, but I'm on my way," and

" Over there." A2428 7oc

UV Boy" One Step

There has been such a clamor for this great Western war song in dance time that wc have had Prince's Band record it as a rattling, rapid-fire one-step. Introducing Sailing Around " and "Down bvthc OIJ Red Mill." On the back, " Fsr Yen a

in fox-trot tempo. A2424 75c

1 i Tif a i a m

lam

1UJJJ Mo

Ce! re Im Crf PrkSU0 WkkiUctnc Btgr,$US

New Columbia Records on Sale the 10th and 20th of Every Month.

Tke Cannilal Klti A hot tamale, tom-tom tune with Collins and Harlan rollicking through some rather

startling lines. The Cannibal King with his

forty-three children in a twenty-five pas

senger Ford" will give you a musical joyride with a laugh in every line. On the back, They may call you Hawaiian en Bread way. ' ' You'll be sorry if you let your friends beat you to this record. A2441 75c Columbia Graphophorc Compacy, Ncvr York

-VA

1 1

9 (II. DH

?&i4

Grand Rapids, Mich., Jan. 8th, 1918. Mr. J. Hope Tinsley, Sales Manager, A. H. Heller Furniture Co., South Bend, Ind. 9 Yesterday was given exclusively to selecting Grand Rapids Dining room furniture. Arrange to advertise and display early the best lines of Dining room furniture ever seen in South Bend. Can't help but mention that the optimistic feeling here is great. Everyone seems to anticipate a big business this year. A. H. HEU.F.R.

NEWS-TIMES WANT ADS BRING RESULTS