South Bend News-Times, Volume 35, Number 56, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 25 February 1918 — Page 2

jioMi.w i.vr.MNf;. ri:nitr.i(v 2."., 1315

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

HAPPENINGS JN AND ABOUT TOWN P I ; 1 1

10. 0 Jit! UN lfltlun 1 I Uihr.rm,no fn Ronniiot of tlm i iiuut iiiuiio iu uciiiijui.1 ai nil. Oliver Hotel on St. Patrick's Day. ; . . ' .- 1 .; V W )i f h- . n i- ; .iin! I a(j i s .' ml. ng.y . 1 Iii. r. fit I i i e !' Ii t j If.!' A ' i . 1 1 . a r. of will !- -- :) .-'iiii.t . t , nr'lfr. .1 n 1 :i dir. r,-r a n 1 a ft by !. , if 1 1 s r.ir. g, March i;th. a t'if.-!. The o rr; nut tf the d.Ver h.eh had ; .! d pi oi.-.ted :.t ;r- low m in rporte.l tii ;T all arran-em' tIf i bad b.-eh m.id" !-r th- ad air. j promim-nt p-akers wilt make a.'-,' :.---. a hiC h v ill he ollow .-, by j ,i mu-ical pi 04 r.i r:i. Reservation j 'i fj? made 'lorn the r irn;iiitf-" i" -u.rge of th" same. 'I he national 'n enfioii of th order which has ;.. !. h' I'l in Kan I ra in:is o, w,!! he ).:! in Wa -dim-tori, I. c. in July. Word to that ffU" t ha-, '.eec io'.-i-d '.. State ,(' Jn'.in .!. ! !; fs of tili- city. The Ancient ord't of J i i'-i r i.in s n;"f at the- Kni-hts of 'ohmi'm : ootr.s Sunday afternoon. Tino a p- . I'iifation-i lor membership v. .-re iu -d. The order decided to as-i-t ih V, ar Savings and Thrilt stamp amp.tios n oiiini it t -f i.ciim s'h-cted to !or'A attcr tho sani" and d '-'.t'i: -hia in th r jom t a..-i.-t to that t rid. A t omrnittrr ill also la- s--1-. trd fiom th" Iulw-s Aii iii,ir of i h" 1 1 i'1 t n ia ns to that nd. A nintrrshi) fornmittcf v; as a No narr.i-d, lirro it i contt-niplated to v.ii.a i la-s of ."0 mcmlars. t ains will ..-h-cfal to work to that n;i. Notre Dame News Frulcr the auspices of he Xciie l' i.ne iiior four year las, a three j: I omeiiy dealing with the life at N on e I )ame u n i er-ii . w ill h stc-cd sometime in April, under the person;! mi p vr vi.-ion of lelmar 1 1re.oiid'ou. '1. the playwright aid cditoi -i n-chi' f of th Notr l.iaine I 'oiiev" Thr- ast ff characters for the p! . i:-. now lici'i el''ct d and ihar-aN will o.-mn eai net week. pe ial music and .k'iK.i for th.e play we'- v ritten ! th' Iti-v. !r..'eu.' F.urke, f. s. ('.. proffsor 0, Fn-Mish and r-c tor of .t. in hn. The si'iiior four -.ear arc tioin-? es. er tiling in their power in the ivantic work for the triumph of ,lemo. ia' .v; alr eady jo sciitm-; the iinrsit with necessary funds for the ciiip!ii-nt of an aniaulance to le 'ifil in !i-hl s'i- ice in f-'ranc'. The protends d' the senior pla will 1. e tarm-ii oer to the Fed Fross and Knights of Feiumhus luiid. Joiin Augustine Immor senior it. the .IcparU.M nt of philosophy riMiii. d t the uni ersity from In.iian.i polis. win n- l.e rcprest nted Notre I)anie nnie:-!t at the state oiatorual -otitet. Mr. Le-ntm-r was awarded second ace. MOTMi:n M.IIIOIHA ILL. Fan I;.Ie left Fife Sun. lay niht fu .ttii.t. Ind.. where he hus he"i I. tiled hy the setiou illilCsS of his mother. Mrs. I . A. Pyb. THIS WOMAN KNOW: She Proved that Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound Does Help Suffering Women. Wafrtow-n. X. Y. "Lat t?M whea I was ex pect ins to htcor.b-1 a taouier 1 was In very p.or fered from a f- ma wen lines-s m 1 did n o t h a v strength tT.n:i-'h t - do lay own work" and could no: s:an I o:i my icct for any length of thr.e. Lydia K. Fir.kro::ipoun,l i brand I improved in T( c i:w truuhl i:; Ltal'h so thr.t when r.-.v bal came the do tor said he nvor ,t ca .j, v. o....i.i - aia uu1 1 1 tter than I did ar, I 1 know it was Lydia K. rir;kh.;m'. Ye-eiabb? Compound th.it Lt'.;ed n.e." Mrs. K:;i:t Fi i v.i:. Wvciuin Ave, Wa'.crtown. X. Y. v. o::.en v.-a.) c oni:r.::r::iv overtax t!: -ir strtr.roh until the;. - in'.o v;i !; :i weakened condition should ti f.t i y Mr.-. IU he's eperionce 2.:: 1 trv this famons root a:.J h rh r riojv. I.vdia L. Iankliarn'o Lille Co::;;cunJ. For ial m:ctt' -t ior.s wri'o Ia TI. :i K. Pinkh -!M of it.: L a Midi-, in e Co. i ; vrii c c : r FOR SKIN ERUPTIONS Not: ir; I rail and t!?ar tr.c win of i - jr.t ami rhihircn hie Skes Comfort Fovvder I1 i ' i.-t r ! Ii .r4 l - i . r :: r p TSc at te Vinci .-"id rtw-r drug stores TL: CorT.fuM PowiUl'n liostou. Ma.

GIG

i!!iii!frr---il!,.!!

Ibarnhart out for I C0iIGRESS0NCE MORE

TINfi:t I'I'.O.M lAt!K ONE.) i::rü;ti:i: :ng ( tirn fr politica T L. . - A I Jt - lators and lndarly invest ing '-(t'rn ,r political speculation. In the ejection of 1 frl i F'rps't U'üs.m ,an,"! "m "r tM" Urt-en dhtri -ts : of the st.it b it onlv four dfmo ratu T'"-.-rnf-n w f re d-et'-d. iz: in tho lt: ox in thf ::r.i: ! I ''ii'ori n th- Ith and llarnhart in thJ!':th. Tl.- di.-t:ic;s carri-d hy Wil- , son and l(-t oy doniorratlo candi-dat-H for coni?rfs- v.-prc thv -nd; '.".til- V f 1l rirl 11th I Inlr i.m. . I r. 1 a iiii. - - int 'ii. Ill IlIU" 1 ;rat:' a lul i.i. t- f:- onr--' Mr i i . . . i ! in !tton. inn ah'ad of Wilson ami jthat w a - ; iy oi:- i.tf. I;on was 1 ot . !a iiir:, Wii.-oti. Harn hart Is." ? hint! him, and 'tx äT-l hj hind, in the oth r districts tarried h'. th- pr siel nt. II.: tu li. in the l!th was 1 7 hehind Wilson; iJenny ithe th was j , o 7 in the ;th was la hir ! him; Moss: .' -.ilj la-hind liim; , i I I 1 1 1 1 r. 1 1 i r. lln. ' i . I ii .l! ' I a I . . 1 1 -' J1' "' I 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 mm. In all if tiles-- districts local con troeries lot the d -:ji(fT at ic can - iii'i ue.i nior- or ii-ss votes n it as a ; war i- no.-.- r.iim; and tiie issue w ill , to stand hy or ana, list the piesiit is ii. n-voi mat not oniy : i . ' . . . i i,ii , an ii-n.o iai. m:t many reoui.il-, cans and oth.ers will, this vear. ot for ('.moci atie connres.meti wa.ul.l siiri-lv he a m Isfort n 11 a 1 to in- . I war and t our countrv to haw a ! repuhlit a n cnyre'-s ; ci-o-s pnrpoe.- '.vith tlie president, who is ' omii.a ich r-iii-chief of the arm Kiirurin on this li,isi the r!em(ciats are confident that tT.ey can c-arry einht of the tiiirteen districts in Indiana and hopeful that they can carry two more the Ith and TJth. Of the Indiana delegations in con ress the president now relies niosi upon Iion and Ilarnhart to lead his policies for the state in congress. Ienton is onlv a first termer and o is soni'-times ovo,-. cautious with objections and so Pivnn and IJarnhart are mostly or.siilted. lioth of th.es' latter are recognized in the i li'HiM' ,cs 'i-v careful and verv fair in all matters of legislation and their popularity is not hy any means confined to the democratic side. OPPORTUNITY FÖOLL TO ARISE AND BUILD -.ri; and build," Nehemiah r. ü : ! w.is t!io text of the sermon deliveria oy Captain .Nerieiaiah IlrooKt-s at the Salvation Arm... Sunday een-in-. "The sun arises and spreads rays oer mountain, dale and plain" he ! hired. showers of rain dethe srend upon the seed sown in ground, eac h doiu their part of I

buihlim; for humanity." Fontinu-1 railroad alminis rations over rehi. he said: j sponsihility i'or delays in food ship---.'eh ini.i a the kinv;'s cup bearer j meats lias rown a plan hy w hich moed hy the news of devastation of : the railroad administration will be .J-rusak-in city, sacrificed his posi- furnished daily with reports not lion and journeyed from the kind's i onlv on the car needs for th- food

palace to the ruined scene, and eni couia-rcd the dish.cartened people to "arise and build.' which in spite of enemies, the restoration, of city and people was accomplished. F.ener.il F,eor"e Washington wi-.h his warriors arose to their opportunity and built the liberty standard of the nation which people from the Atlantic to the pacific to this day, rejoice under the tla? of freedom. "The man that arises from sinful hibits to newness of life in Christ commences to build like th? prodigal son when he came to himself and said '1 w ill at i.-e and o to my father.' 'brist our Ford, has risen with healing power for the sin sick sou I. "There is oi portunitv for all lov ers of liberty and freedom to 'Arise ! and build' for the maintenance of' ii standard and continued propres--. I iMrectin hrain lope miis'-h- poA-j ei- in harvest and general workniansliip. distribution of wealth I'or sup.; port of tho-" making suprenie s.tcri-J I ! c- is part o. trie buiblin'-; process j (to keep the liberty standard. rai.-vl; i' Iiiiii n o se on in i ii. i iijui'm i i - hrates." TWO HELD FOR ATTACK

. - - . . . - a k . I T o men. Fay ('rant. itt.uked 1."-' i:. i'aU-rt Field man an 1 dim Frank Wallace, st.. proprietor of the 1 1 !;ibla 1 ; r ; i a 1 1 mills, l i r, Mill sr.. tin Sai. '..' aftrno m at ., o'cloci;. k d l.im .'own and attempted tap-, acfi .diiii; to Mr. Lehman s ! ran i 1 1 r , the welcoming am f biU'-:- Jack ltthrop and tht :wo we!" booked upon -haines of is-a'.lt .ii.d bait'TA. I'.rant has an bliti i! i hai'-i1 of lobb' ty lodged him. He i- ae-'.-ed of takba ok ! .ok containing son.." iii'i;: the mi. Is Saturday a.:'. sp'bd:r. it. Lehman S ;i.da ;'.r hi that th two i.; employed hy him a nd thai thev letu,r..-d to the a u a : . . Oi i : I e r.-.-ht st:.t .1 me-, ! m;ht !l'N in an i i . t ica t ed eoiioitioi. Swbd.c. .F'ttb.ci!. w hen the alleged a s.-.l U '. t 'ook pl.l1 e. CATHOLIC MISSION DRAWS BIG CROWDS The men's mis-ion opened at St F.itruk's ch.irtii Sanda. nt-iu v ith m ; s - I a :i a ! s.,Cj ihno' of Tee nun. The ; or t h- w oiiu n clo-ed in tlie es. The i n t- du!'-in:.-slop. a 1 1 i-nun'M ,ih soiemn .--iu itv'n was paKel. Th..1. as rilh at cfi". .-er The men's va'.i l.;s w . m.w i.i:.;m: t) vr.viu . new li. lo r I !; i'1'i . a i ! ! aai-ue will t.iK' place t-niiiK' v. Ie-n tli4- Stud' -'loo' Teaia ill uoet til" ioo! team ..t the lar.col.t v o do a. Th- 1-atterie.-idd-.U"r ' .. w ill e (;-- : . a ' : for t P. ! .i "("' l ! T..es.J., ! hak.-r ! !..-. oh - in t t ; tn Ii..- 1.

UN MILL PKUrmt IUh,v,a London. Thursday. Feb. - At the bolshevik headquarters.

;w.;ii.irt and a ' y w o : k .

'müh w.il

SS DIES

AT AGE OF 103 Mr:, Hannah Chandler Resident of South Bend for Fifty Years. Mrs. Hannah Chandler. Ere-'pro!-ai!y the oldest person ia north i ... . I crn Indiana, w ho had hvrd m Souti died at ' I H'nd for nearrv .".; vcars ; h'-r home, i'u Adain- st rtii day morning. .-'he was !:: v-urs i dd and was horn in i v., f.. ' I ' ""i ii in ruuuiri ii Ill'(liana Jure 1', 1 SI::. Her onlv vniir is n r hu-!,aiid, i:i:as Chan 1hi. i ikiiii ii. 1'viiiiiiii ail se eral hnshan I . " . . live. 1 in Michigan, th lev ii.ive mad" t o e i r p.l.l It or n - in Mars. ii ,,.v, tiam- was .ar Jcni;ins (;;irrf.. and 1; J-'mith. r fi.th.fr 's uarii" wa Thf' were slaves -n irinnia l efore ,;oinn to southe.-n t irdiatia to live. , (-i .,,.,.1 man who lives n'-ar that he the r'handie home S.UV ttla? he tin .iv r

Chandler a.s a woman of :,o ea -st1"1 nr Ul ? 0 1 "K iasl rl-lu ,n"

. , ..1 1'

of am- w hen he retarded fr.,,., tho'h war jn lStj... .

;;iPATRI0TIC SERVICES

AT LOWELL HEIGHTS! . . , , , . , . ' A splendid patrnttic scrvic- wis hld at the Low -11 Height. M. K. ; church .Monday nU ht. I. I. e:-! sole, an ttorney of Fort T1. Ind.. was the principal speaker of the evenlnsr. Mr. F.versole, who hateen an active worker in the sta'. f,,0,i conservation movement, .spoke particularly on the conservation question. Marry ' . minore, a member of the home ku a id. s, spoke of the purpose of the home emards and made a paiiioiic auu reumous appeal T ,1 ! all the people for cooperation an loyalty at all times. Special patriotic music was yiwn l.y the church choir. ('lenient Dos sane; "Keep the Home Fires Huminc;" und Ol memhers of the Junior 1 ''n lirc'' lr'J the scripture lesson an 1 rendered special patrioti HOOVER TO REPORT DAILY TO M'ADOO ON CAR NEEDS WASIIIXCToN. fob. -Out of the discussion between the food mill i ailntinistr.'.tion. !ut for the allies as well. Within a few days, the looI administration announced Sunday niul it will complete an organization to collect this information. Tlie allies food purchasing agencies will supply their demands direct to tne food administration and domestic requirements would be reported by resdon.il transportation agents to be named. The dailv report idan was decided t

on in respor.se to the declaration The shiI h,iUi Jlt !asov i:: DPector genera! McAdoo that he lf and recisterrd l.?S0 tona net. wc.uld furnbh alJ the cars nrces-1 She conveyed the first Xew. Found -sarx to move food if the food ad- regiment across the Atlantic In ministration would notify him w here ! f ctober FU4, accompany in? other the food to be moed was located, j shirs carryin- the original Canadiao In a statement which prrcipita ted ' ontinent.

the discussion. Food Administrator- j Ilo..er had asserted that rail roan congestion and lack cof cars threatened the east with a food shortage and hal reunited the food administration's program for feed ins the allies. SVEDISH TROOPS SEIZE THE ALAND ISLANDS e. i.ir.-d Pre hn Sorvii-e : lL'TIIWl I Ii 'C, . 1 .. . I ",. 1 F.F i j.llrTfl.... lilts i . .1 . i .1 confirmation is divert of the report that Swedish forces have seized t':w Alar;. I islands. The landing forc wa" resisted stuhbornlv b small lOl heik troops. Tiie forwardinc of Swedish troops tc maintain order in the Aland islands was reported unoffkiallv j last week, although until the arrival j of th-s dispatch, apparently delayeu i j l.y censor. no annoueement had hern receiwd of the actual seizure of tha islands. CAP. STREETER FINALLY LOSES LONG BATTLE FllIc'AFi). Feh. :". After thiryot.e ytars of court fu tiling for th" posesi..n uf "the district of lake MichUau' ieore Wellington Streeter was finally defeated Sattiui.iv when the ireuit cmirt ruled that tiie prop.-rty 1 clonus to I-'raneis S. Li- kords. Tht eu-;rt also decided that th , .-inature of the late Frs't Fve'lard appearing on Stree: r s patent rih.f to ls acres of land was a "ilairisy forgery" and the document Use'.f a fiaud. PERSHING REPORTS AVIATOR KILLED A i.,t.-d l'reü s, : wash i.vdToN, :a. hhi Fttslu:. notihed the war depart

merit Sunday that Fade: HaoM .K It iIhi!kle. of th- signal a;ps. w ., s p . isj :d

a i hed in an 1 l 1 s. Via- . a.i. : n-i"l'!ai'f .i' ( iiii ia l't o. Nu d tails iu'1'i' uUCM. 1 ' ' s ; a . Mr. F l w j ra . ;. : s at ::, Fro id Ne'v

i.;ik;:. i Yrk City.

ED CROSS LINE

GOES Ol ROCKS 1 Hope for Lives of 140 on Board Given Up by Rescue Parties. ,roXT1XL:i:I FIM i-agkonk., he wa to ta over .Sable T. lie i- ss for hN t h ship th .-eal tisheries next month. ! Promiiiciu -Icn Ahoard. Thomas McNeil, head of the Mr- i Murdo Dru,tf company, ono of the i leadinsr pharmacial concerns in the I colon.v. and 1 red Srmthe, manaKr i (t tMe -'sirv" Fonnlland N'nrlen mills, j wore otners in tnc passenger list. All hut three of the pa-senues j Wer 1 " IUI II f 1 yl . r i' (MiU'liaiiU. Three fomrtiercial tra-lerp. a Mr. Stevens of New York, V. ; . Da.11- ; phine of Montreal, and O. V. I .ell - - veau of Toronto, wore on their wy home. The I'lorizcl was a sister of the! steamer Stephano which was .uiiu 'y the German suhmarino Y-',:; off! ! Xantuckett. isanday niyht, uctoher j ValllAl At SI.1MMI.IMHI. nor iir'n m 111. uhi 10.., ho Warn-. dry oodli.'h and herring. Th !of ship herself was aiued at 51.00'.- ; moo. j A hlizzard was hrevvin? whop sh' urew wajf-e H.Uard mi.lniht. hut iahated in the early imunintr. j The ship struck in Broad cove ! a hout m. She sent one w ii eless message of tlistresiyin; v;;7h a?rr"un,,l whiP,,;vi, tc,ivttl :it the Cape. Kace radio station. Nothing iutth'i- was heard from ... . U? ri m 'T u 1 "V ""l' "ltl:! dMrU'1- ,l V . iioi 11 ni 1 1 juio in 1 iiv nrennnn 1 1 ;i i i a rescue party reached th'xre. Tin y l.iiscovered the Florizei l in; cJl in shore and suhjected to a mere llc-.i pounding hy the heavy scas. Iinpo-ihlc To I'scape. Sniall hats could not live in the surf and efforts to escape from tic ship were hopeless, whilo in the absence of life savin,: eipMp.iicut. no assistance could 1-e ifn from shore. Men could he .-ecu on the bridge I .sinallin, for help and some had lushed themselves to the iii;in?. gradually, under the buffeting of th'' aves. the hull disappeared i and after a lew hours j Horn lew the vssei while men was nlmot suhma-;cd hi the ri.uinis" Uill si-'-nailed frantically ijtit hopeles-ly for aid. Wliile the watchers looked on the j bodies of live men and a woman ! came ashore. Four were idntihed ils tnosc of laUar Froude. t.'aptain Jo.-eph Kean. and Robert Snow, passenyers and James lyjn.s. a sailor. .Meanwhile. arrangements. had been made here to send the Terra Nova, a sealing vessel. t the aid of the Florizei Woman In i lew. The crew of the Florizei. included one woman. Miss Fthel Mcl lardy, stewardess. Hrooklyn. X. V. The vessel was commanded by Captain W. J. Martin. She was owned by th Xew York, Xew Foundland and Halifax steamship Co., known as the lied Cross line, of which C. T. Bowrin Co. ltd., of Liverpool and Xew York are the aSent. Hrro is rassti:ticr LI-L The pas.-enuer list of the sUaiu er Florizc! follows: I-'irst class f,r Xew York: Ale? Ledinham. Thomas McNeil. Fred Smythe. J. IL Hasps-. William Cutler. Fred F.utler and wife. Patrick Laiacy. Ldward Froude. James Mv('ouluey. liohert Wripht, Jarnes Miller. James Daly tall husines men of St. Johns): Misses Kittv Fa at well. Annie Dalton. M. F.arrett. Second class for New York: Joseph Maloney. wife and child: William Podd, V. J. Fitzpatrick. A. Power. J. F,. Sparrow. Fdwar-1 fJreeninp. Joh.n Fostello. Peur Fiuilfoyle. Thomas Whelan. William (Jusswoll. Daid Griffiths. Mis.vs Minnie Dunief, F.lizaheth' Ptlley. 1'iist c'iuss for Halifax: Frank Frown. Fred Snow. Hdward Ferteau. Ja'k F. Parsons, Newman l. FUars. Ralph IJurnam tcadets of the royal My in-," corps ; (leorpe Mansie, wife and child; William F. Fisdiop Fharles H. Miller. W. W. Dauphinee. O. f I3elle i.e. (Jeor0 A. Moallon and son. leor-ie Par- ' miter. (leiv.hl St. John. William M orui.lly. mlteiiald John John Kieley. Michael (onJohn Foniudly. William Par- , M ii. Michj'-l Sulli. an. Archilardr.er, Fapt. Joseph Kean, j S. Mur.p, William Parle. Michael . DriscoU. Misses Beau-j t,;ont. Miinn. Tretuhard. , ! s'toiui t'ass for Slalifax: Ci'nr-'o i Loaz. A. CI. Fata is. IL J. Powler. ( tlcrti' Puddestrr. I'.repory Maho-l ne. John Lynch. W. Richard. Leon- j ard Nichell. John FKary. Jamr ; Fj-ock well. II. Pearcy. James P.art-' lett. Fharles HoWtll. J. Forest. Joseph Stoc'.;loy. all of St. Johns, an 1 Mr. Siee:-!s. New York. i Martin n (ioinl skior. , The ship wa in orr.mand of; Fapt. W. J. Martin, one of the fore- ! u.ost skiop. rs in tlie Ne w Found- ! land trade. He took the Florizei out ! of St. Johns last nisht and almost immediately tan into a t-rri;i- hliz- ; zard w ith all the lU coinp.ininients , f '.dinfI.iKr snov. aial a heavy pale rtaihir.p at times t,. hurricane' forc-. : supposed th.it the ia plain' .1 his position aftr drixir.i. the shii' through th- niuht ap.'.ir.st .h. storm and that -.vind and tid-s had s-t him '..aek more air.n h- caT-

' '! iat'i he w

SO tliät tw a rd.

WllOl t hi nk ;

he

swung t. he had

Ncw Spring Curtains . Curtains ready to hung at our winJov5. Voiles and Marquisettes with pretty eJes especially good for bed rooms and dining rooms, at $1.59 to $3.95. Nets in both large and small designs suitable t'or anv tvpe of room, at $2.25 to $6.95. Irish Points for ihc more formal parlor at $2.S8 to $1500.

1? x

Now Dress Silks and Woolens: 36 inch Ribbon Striped Taffeta at $2.00

The season's

will be found unusually good lor the gown or separate skart. 40 inch Sillc Foulards at $2.25 a Yard Our line of new spring foulards include the latet and most desired patterns in silks for the new own. These will be the lirt among the popular fabric for tne coming season and it is advisable to make elecipn early as possible. 36 inch Wash Satin at $1.50 a Yard A splendid quality of wash satin so desirable for the collar and the lingerie as it will launder well and n.: lose its lustre.

36 to 40 inch Crepe de Chene at $1.39 to $1.89 a Yard Season's most popular shades shown in our line of silk Crepe de Chene for the blouse or afternoon gown. These are of splendid quality and medium weight.

Another Season of Buttons HutUdis used for trimming more than ever before. Buttons. Fresh Water Pearl, in size 1 1, 2 1 at 5c a card. Ocean Pearl Buttons in size 14, 2A,: 2-hole lieshee aiivl fancy shapes. 10c card. jNiioke Pearl Buttons in i.es, suitable t'or washable suits aiul tailored dresses, at 10c a card. Buttons of Celluloid, bone, ivory, in all izes r.ni shapes suitable for suits,, coats and dresses. Prices 35c, $2.50 per dozen. Ocean Pearl Buttons, lirst

quality, in white, vinoke and fashionable diad(

Flapes. Prices 50c to $1.50. Small Fancy Buttons suitable for trim on Georgette Crepe. Crepe de Chene, and Silk; in all shapes and sizes, at 25c-50c. We also make buttons to order to Match Material.

cleared Cape Race, he Drought tip hard on the rocks. . His reckoning had liecn off hy approximately - miles, an occurrence hy no mta.is infrequent durinp hlizzards in theso waters. The I'lorizel piled upon a ledpe two miles from llroail Cove, north of Cape Race at a point sparsely populated ami with no life sainp aiparatus availalde. even if it had Leen povsihle to use it. When tho darkness sht in tonipht the Florizei was a hattercd hulk. She was suhmerpe, from her funnel aft. Heavy i-onihers continually swer her l''cks. where her how was held up s-y a japped rock. Kippinp Only Place to Ilntip; On. Some of those ahoard had taken rofupe in the forecastle, hut i Iiis was hattercd in during the afternoon leaving the rigging the outplace where a human heing could cling for his life. So far as could he seen f.'om shore, only five men were aide to elimo the ringing. Fp to midnight watchers rt P.read ".e reported ; i'Vi'ii hodics washed ashore. Those identified wer": Mrs. i'rt d F.uth r. tiist class passenger for New York. IMward Froude. first tla-s. pa?---n:er for New York. Corp. Fred Snow, royal 1 ing eor-ps. Joseph K'ej.-. master mafiie.-r. Jaioes Loir-', seaman. Resc-.H- parties said ;t wO'llf. - impo-sihh to p t aho.i'd the ship l ef r re day hr-a k . Love For Germany Gets U. S. Captain 25 Years In Prison A$s,,, jt...J l'it's- Sei 1 ' WASH IN'C.T N. IV:. HT,. -L.i-denc" that in spite if !u- cnmmiv siim in the Fr. it ed States army he was in in: il. with Ceirnan agents, coi.tri'-'i.turg to on P.er r.storf: 's pmpagarula funds and workir:,: foi P-at at an;' p' .c- ..elM- America, went to war whs iar-eK it-spoUsi: for the heavy .uni.-'nm-nt irupo-. d upon Captain Iu id A. Henke. s -ii-t. need hy i o irt martial at ;.. erl.o. s island to tiisj:.:s- t ;o;n - h" s-rv i- e ..r.d i pr i-'T.ir. -j; ' at hard L'k'ni" for ' yt.iis.

NF.W Y R K . Ith.

The Season's Newest Georgette Crepes Figured Georgettes for Yaist and Dress Trimniing are in great favor this eason. See the new designs in green, laure. blue, grey, black, and white. The latest arrival in the lacee department. These 40-inch wide at $2.50 yard.

Busme Hours. D ewing ays

i:ater is rapidly approaching, only a liitle over -t weeV, a va. Have .-u planned your Faster gown, the Spring Fashion Book published by the Pictorial Review Co. is here : nd ofiers a free pattern with each copv. See the latest sales A and let us help you select the materials. Our expert dressmaker in pattern dept. will help you.

best shades shown in these plain

Spring's New Wash Materials Heather Plaids at 45c Large plaids, eleven patterns to choose from, 32 inches wide, several colors. White Voiles at 35c M) and 40 inches wide, in stripes and ligures. plain and seed voile for waists and dress. 38 inch Plain White Voiles at 25c

Striped Nainsook at 39c a Yard

i

10 Yards in Box at $3.50 Highly mercerized, 39 inches wide, sheer but firm, line for Underwear and gowns. Long Cloth at 20c a Yard 10 Yards for $1.80 30 inches wide, good weight, even weave. Jap Crepes at 29c In plain colors, also "stripes, fast colors, 39 inches wide, for separate skirts, dresses and Men's Shirts. White Pique and Gabardine at 29c 36 inches wide, for skirts and dresses, fancy stripes. Embroidered Voiles at $1.00 New, 36 inches wide, beautiful embroidered figures, for waists.

all Pavid A. Menkes, sixteenth infantry F. S. A. h is heen sentenced to d.smissal from the service and confinement at hard labor for 2o years hy a general court mirtial held at Governor's inland. Ilenkes. who is of German descent, endeavored to resipn Iiis commission saying lie did not care to fipht apainst relatives and friends. Captain Menkes, who was stationed at San Antonia, Tex., lat Maywrote to the secretary of war, urging him to accept the resignation w hich he had already t-utunitted and giving reasons which, he declared, would no longer allow him to serve as an officer of the American Army. "Further service a.s a commissioned officer must sooner or later take me to Kurope, and there bring mo in conflict with my relatives and friends, although for the time heinc my legal enemies."' Capt. Menkes wrote. "My father came from Germany. My mother was horn here shortly after the a-rha! of her parents. We have many other relatives a lid friends there. Fear-, to War on Own Kin. "T cannot force myself to the conviction that I am capable of making war on my km upon their soil in a manner- that would become my duty and station. I earnestly iecuet that I may rot b" reiuired to undergo xh ordeal. I seriously doubt my ability to withstand it and would avoid, if- tt interest of my country, family a -id friends, what at least appears tie probable eon-I't-'11U1C"S." Fapt. Menkes su-reested as an alternative that he be piveu service In some other field, although he eprcspil the o',jof that th ht course v.ottld be Li immediate ac- ' t l't.ir.! e o f his resignation. I l.ad Ordered to France. Menkes soon after submitted his res --nation, was ordered to Frame with the American xpedi'.ioniiy forces an.l from h:s quarters there, .F.i.e '2'j. UG7. wrote to the adjutant get eral in Washington .Illing attentio-i to the fact that he had resigned, and declaring that l.'.s bataloon c'üiii ander, the de. pjrtment pia r tenuaster and the ' -ora:. landing c.ffite.- of the southern 1-pai tment had approved of his action. In this letter he repeaUd the rtasofis givtn to th secret. iry of '.var for desiring to luit the ser ice. Again ctober i;i. whib still on d;t ,n France ("a jt. fh-r.krs wrote i l'.ot h e ' ial in Setter to tne adjutant uoiwh;ch lie il ged a Cef pt.: n e of hi r.

gnation, and said he did

S:30 to S:30 Bef

ore Easter

colored satin stripe -ilks of medium

36 to 50 inch Shepherd Checks at 69c to $1.00 a Yard A splendid part wool shepherd check, shown in 15I.uk an.: White, so desirable for the early spring wear.

: not find oooa.sion to add or to alter the views he had already expressed. "The underlying facts ar unalterable." he declared. Orderetl Back Horn'. Capt. Menkes was then ordered to this country, and summoned before a general court martial at Governor:-: island, where lie was formerly charged with violation of the t5th article of war. This charpe recited that "Having taken an oath of office in which, among other things, he swore to 'support and defend the constitution of the Fnited States against all enemies, foreign and domestic' and that lie would 'bear true faith and allegiance to the s.imo' had written the letter concerning his resignation." The same charpe was made in connection with the other letter. (iocs u J,urimortli. The court martial found him guilty, and th findings- h i e been reviewed by th- judge advocate general, the sentence of the court dismisal from the srrvice and onfinement at hard labor for twentyfive years, were ordered Carri,l out. The Fr.ited States disciplinary oar -racks at Fort Leavenworth. Kan, was des in gat-d as the place of miprisa n men?, a nd was ib -dare. I th it "'apt. Pavid A Menkes. Pith infantry, ceases to be an officer of the army from Fer.ru.iry '-' F.G." The r eport w fi s signed bv Ma.'. Gm. Wiiliam A. Mann, commanding the department of the ci.'., and by Col. A. Simpson. retired a.lj itant. INDIANA BOY HURT ON TUSCANIA RECOVERING WASHINGTON. Feb Archie ikh Mccracken of N'.-w Albany, f'id.. was the only Indiana s-ddi'-r amor-.g ii". Anieri'-an survivors of "ie torpedoed ship Tus-ania v, hu were r- -ported Sunday to the ar department its- recovering in Irish hospitals from injuries or exposure. i -Cracken is at Ixo.donderr . The dispatch sail' none , cases was seriou-. and that ,', f It,- ' A aS expei ted all the rnen -oon w ould discharged. All of ti.e : liJ j.revio'Jsly b-en repoit-d sa el TLRRi: HAI TI;. Ind.. F-.-. : Among the tv't:'.y-fi'. persons .register in the Fnited States P serv i. e re-erv e Sit uria y f -hip , vard s-r. lie wa- c'nat.ii'- F.ii.'.e.. a memb.-r of tt.e c.tv o..r.--.l He registered ., i...:n'e.

Toweling at Right Prices Better buy . wr Pure Linen Cra-i: 'i j '.:::. now as it is eertai:; t:v . '. emmand miiui l.ii.j prices later. DON'S and MbAFA' pure linen -.owelinv. at 20c. 21c, 24c, 25c to 30c per yd. Worth right nw C;' more. Just received "N.i;;e"' Bath Kuqs, 2(M. t:-b. : f 'in k. blue. :an -r Choice $1.00.

, ii 1

1

weigh: material. Thee I Dressmaking Necessities Stickerei Braid in bine, lavender, red and white, a! 3c a yd. Stickerei Braid in white at 5c yard. Rick rake Braid, white and all colors, 10c to 20c a bolt. Stickerei Braid is e;ooj ir.r trimming house dresses and aprons', Rick-Pack makes a line trim for curtains. Bias Tape in lawn and cambric, 3 too in size, from 10c to 18c a bolt. Cotton Tape, super line quality, Ac to 10c. Dressmakers' Pins. 3 to ' inches, yi-lb. boxes, at 19c to 35c Silk Thread in odd shade-. 50-yard spoo, at 3c each. Onandolf Ores; Shieh, in flesh color and white at 27c, 38c, 41c Crescent & Opera shaped Shields in fleh culor and white, sizes 2, 3. -h at 21c to 41c. Grcatrst r.anralns In Toirn Economy Cloak Dept. Economy Dept. Second Hoor. 219-211 S. M.rhh Ran. Over Geo. Kraft Co. 5 ami 10 O-nt Store. Correct Arr" t' Woe Mable Hawkins Style Shop Goodwin Cor ts. VfT Rlniw-li" Lingerie. 505 J. M. S. Building II. 812.1 : Telephone : IUU ST: j al UNION SHOE CO. 0 H 1 j 233 S. Michigan St. WARNER BR05. Seed old Farm Machinery 114 E. Wayne St wmmmmmmmaammmmmmmmmmmmmw him e L

South Bend Merchants Can Meet Every Want. Buy in South Bend.

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