South Bend News-Times, Volume 35, Number 114, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 24 April 1918 — Page 2
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THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES
HAPPENINGS IN AND ABOUT TOWN
0,000 MEN TO MARCH SATURDAY II LOAN PARADE
Labor to Stage Demonstration Saturday Night Farmers Plan Similar Feature on 4th ot May. T'act'iri's which haw not 1 er. 1 epre--nted a? jr i--;-j n.- tir.c of the committer in chtrve "i lrran'fm.ents fur tift Saturday night's !4S' labor parade are 'specially appabd to be repr-s-:it-d tonight at th" 1 i'. .neral meetinc 'if all ommilt s The meeting will hHd at th- Liberty loan headquarters. Indiana club, at l( o'cpx V The-a nric'rtis were net represented at TtH'S'lay night's nietin-r nnd are especially ured to be rep-;s-nted tonight: South Pnd Vath o, o"pnn Varnish Co. Winkler .v fjrimm '.. Pee M-rc antib- Co, .'i'lt-y Madiin' Tool Co., Indiana ml Michigan Klectri: Co.. South I;.mk1 Woolen Co.. Powsher Mftf. Co.. ntr.il Lahor Pnion. Standard Ml Co.. 1-isall Paper Co.. Mclienry Milhoi:;. Pirdseli Mf. Co. George Kn!)l"( k, one ff the r:if-nih-r.s oT the juraOt- urbanization committee, told the men at last i iiMM iiifctini; that the parade was to ho strictly for the laboring men io orl-r to show h- residents of the rural districts that they arc loal and an- "comim; ihtiks" and doinfj their "hit" to make the third Liberty loan ampaicn a success. t.J. T M,islanT. another in 1 1 I t-1" f the ornmiltee. explained to the men that the :-iK's orati Zat ion of the local Liberty loan h a 1. 1 :ia i t rs has am a.-si ui? the rural di.-triets with hut 1 -1 1 1 surr.-;, a tli" fanner ; arc eaijcr to know what the men in the city ar- doin as rr.eir share. I n tori's to 'o. I .ally. It.imls, tlaKF. tanner.-: and rd lights will la- carried hy the nun in the p.irailp, and a Ii fa tr intends t turn out with every man available. In order thai the men w!I haw- time to t to the;- homes ;nd he ready to participate at the The Sun - tr -..'..jr-r r. TT
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. d ,! h- ir a numwr of the fac- ? r,r lli.it ate working Saturday affr :..!.- will distal their in-n at 4 ''. k. Men t i j r '' n t i n c rr an.zfd lahor f t ' . ;ty si!l als . in line. These !; u w rv ?. li" r, he handed tif 'hi-r In the pn.i '.e as lahor 1 . r I t;. ! m S. uth I'.eud and V. !, .. a k a ha J.ei :i tin rte-t to he Hi the .rade and th' ilircctors of '.I !;.'.- wi'.i ort at the meet1 hi M V.-driesd;i l.ik'ht at : - a' I.:!'rt 1'mii head'juarN . w;oi a I I a iiKcnients will he -5. Men W ill ( oiinter-nuirt Ii. ' 'A!-,. !. i'ic fa t th.it a nurnt.er . f "!:.plai!.ts that have h en made v th- I tix-rini; :n n that they have t.ik' M i art in rhc various jt.irades h ! 1 a:; l l y so doin have not heen al t" witness the parade theinseh.es. the urbanization rommitte has arranged t. have the men counter-march. The lino of march will he announced at the meeting to-ni-'lit. Ai rant'cmcnts have heen compute. 1 with the street car company for the hauling of the men from Mis-havsaka and from the uutlyinK cj.-tricts of South P.end. r.ef..re th.e meeting adjourned Mr. Haslancer told the men that it was i:p to them to produce, as he understood that on a week from Saturday tie farmers were planning to hold a like demonstration to 1 i ove their loyalty. I.oan Mediinc to follow. Following the parade the men will 1 e asked t attend either a Llhertv loan meeting ;:t th" hlun school or one at the court hou?e. Two jood speakers have heen scheduled to laik on the importance of the success of the Iäherty loan campaign. aiiu Puhlicity Committor. W. K. Trimport and K. J. Koche of this city were appointed publicity n.en for the third Liherty loan by f'hainnan A. I). I?aker Tuesday. These men will assist Mr. Raker In his publicity work and will also help to stimulate Iäherty loan sales in the various committees by placing a bulletin board at the Iäherty loan headquarters which will the ale- made each day hy the committees.
i on Tin: ursv ;irtj. When your hair needs washing or treatment, your nails need manicuring, your face need a good massage, you will get the best of services at the Jefferson Hotel Beauty Shop, one of the most modern equipped beauty shops in South Bend. Miss Allison in charge, livening appointments. Bell phone 1720. Adv. HavX persefr iii all si?vs 4th and Gay Street, Columbus. Ohio
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"Don't Try to Cultivate Intellect Without Religion"
"C.rcater than the winning of the K;reat world struggle is. the remaking of the economic order," said Dr. Ü. S. Iavis, president of the Chicago lheobm al seminary, w ho spoke i before m. mbery ,,f the Ministerial council at the First Methodist church Tuesday night. His subject was '"Christianizing" the Social Forces. ; nd he said that thfie are ! live definite ways in which real democracy can be effected. "The true democracy." .said I;r. Davis, "is that which can b tested through the home, the school, tlu politics of the community, the social relations and the industrial orders. They can be truly tested because there must be Christianity in all of them because God is the central factor of this great universe. The home th.it does not practice the ;ame Christianity in its everyday life that it does on Sunday falls In the purpose for which it stands. There can be no true education without there be a Christian force behind it. livery person in the world has a religious streak in his makeup, somewhere, and to try to (ducate his Intellect without religion H the same as trying to keep a hodv in good physical shape without food. Political Itcform Coming. "In the political life of the community there is coming a great reform. It is manifested by the altruistic spirit that great politicians .all over the country have shown In devoting their entire time and funds to the war work. The day is coming when there will he just as much credit accorded the young man or young woman who is? in the political service of th" country as to those who enter the foreign missionary field or any other work of service to humanity. Adjust Industrial World. "In touch with this there is coming the struggle between capital and 1 n n D ED MEN ENTERTAIN Fr. Schumacher, C. S. C, and Rev.John Alexander. Bid Boys God Speed. A delightful dinner and enjoyable program was tendered to more than 2 0 conscripted men leaving in the next quotr from St. Joseph county. ;rd invited guests Tuesday night at Kable's hj.nquet hall by the busiress men of the city. The entertainment is the fourth one of its kind given by the business men. The men met at the Farmers Tru.-t bhlg. and after roll call proceeded to the hall where Judge Walter A. Funk, acting as toastmaster. introduced individually IS of South Bend's prominent business men who sfi ved the dinner. The evening was begun by the singing of "America" by everyone present, accompanied by Donohue's orchestra. Following the dinner H. M. Kaufman. F. A. Stephenson and Fit on 'repeau sang a number of appropriate patriotic songs which were well received by the men about to enter 'ho service of I'ncle Sam. IT. H'tiunuH Iter's Menage. Bev. Matthew Schumacher. C. S. of Notre Dame, gave the principal address of the evening in which he appealed to the men in eloquent and touching words to remember Hod at all times and under all conditions and to keep themselves spiritually and morally fit as well as physically. He spoke of the trials r.nd rutfalls that come into the solJ dier's life, the temptations that be set him. and how. if the men keep themselves ever in dose communion with (lod. these snares can be avoided. He spoke of the great number of fine young men he knew personally that hail heard the call of their country ur.d of how proud he was to see thetn l-o. The simplicity and beauty of Bev. Schumacher's address stirred the men who expressed their appreciation of his message Bev. John Alexander, pastor of the First Christian church here, follewed with a talk much on the same subject as Fr. Schumacher's. in which he too appealed to the nen to guard their spiritual and moral welfare in the trying times to come. He spoke of the sorrow connected with their going but reminded them of the great and nob!e cause they were to have a part in and the glory of their returnIo llacn Krprt4" Maor. John IV Haven in a short address brought Mayor Carson's messace to the boys. Mayor Carson was detained by buslm-ss. He told the boys of how proud the city was to see them uo and of how they would be welcomed on their return. II? mmi'kp of the cre.it privilege that was theirs and of the confidence that they would acquit themselves creditably. Joe. Brazv. one of the six youru? men rresent who will Ieae at the f n of the week for Purdue university t begin study for th.e aviation branch of trie service, related several 'imuMr,' joVcs of military r'avor which were hrar:v approl- j rd bv his audienc. j William T'onahue. director of; Poahue or''h trn. who is one of j the men drafted in this euota. w.is j pr.-sovf-d wirb, a u rist watch by the, ,. vpt.vi ner b 'tiah'.ie's orchestra j ha furnished the music at all of the j banquets given hy the business men to the conscripted men.
labor. If the world must be made sJTe for democracy, then the industrial world must make its respective readjustment. The time Is coming when there will be an even distribut'on of the products of labor, a better working order between capital and labor, and that decision, to the people of the United States, will be really greater than the successful settlement of the struggle against the central powers." Dr. Davis was preceded by C. J. Stauffacher, M. D., a returned medical missionary who has seen service in Portuguese, Kast Africa, and who, last year, gave attention to 18.u(0 cases in his dispensary and performed r00 operations. Challenge to Civilisation. "There are 750.000 people in Africa to every missionary at this time," said Dr. Stauffacher, "and about a million and a quarter to every medical missionary. Surely this Is an overwhelming challenge to the civilized world. "The greatest service of the missionary is in personal service," said Dr. Stauffacher. "And the medical man and the Bible teacher must work right together. With a treatment is given a lesson of the Great Teacher's and gradually we work out the problem." Rev. Herbert Johnson was also a speaker on the program Tuesday night. His subject was "Can America Keep Christ?" Uev. Johnson was for 19 years a successful pastor in one of the leading churches in Hoston. He was the chief agitator in checking the atrocities in the Belgian Congo. His: talk Tuesday night was given largely to the telling of the way America has given Itself over to the worship and near-idolatry of the dollar and the disaster that it is facing, within the next 10 years, in the vay of losing all hoM on Christ and his teachings.
Notre Dame News George Hewey Haller of Sault St. Marie, Mich., member of the junior class in the department of journalism at Notre Dame university, was elected editor-in-chief of the ll'l'J "Dome" book, at a meeting held by the juniors of the college departments. Kveritt Blackman of Paris. HI., member of the architectural college was electeJ chief art editor. The new editors will announce the appointments of their staff assistants this week. The office of the business manager will be decided by the members of the junior law class which convenes this week. Editor-elect Haller has spent seven years at Notre Dame and after completing his high school work, j entered the journalism department in 191 5. He is also associate editor of the Notre Dame Scholastic, the college weekly. Members of the Notre Dame New England club held a farewell meeting Monday night in honor of its I resident, Baymond Murray, who upon receiving orders to report to camp, has left for a short stay at his home in Bridgeport. Conn. The Bev. Frank McGarry, (j. C, rector of Badin hall and honorary member of the club presented Mr. Murray with a watch as a Til't from j the members in appreciation for his i efforts in behalf of the club. Murj ray was a senior in the law depart1 ment. Military drills at the university have been revived for the pupils of i St. Edward's hall. Fnder the com mandment of Bichard I. Dunn, senior lawyer, regulation drills will be he hi daily. Compbing with the request of the state council of defense, a number of members of the Notre Dame faculty. left Tuesday evening to deliver a series of addresses throughout the state. Tile addt'tsses will deal chiefly with th- urgent necessity of entiuragin parents to educate their children especially during the present war. The roster of speakers includes: The Bev. William Böiger, C. C, dean of the economics iiepartmnt; the Bev. Joseph Burke. C. S. C, director of studies in th-? preparatory department; th- Bev. Thomas Burke, C. S. C. prelect of discipline; the Bev. Mathew Schumacher. C. S. C, director of studies; Judge Francis Vurpillat. dean of the law department; Prof. James Hines ami Prof. William Farrell. The Very Bev, Dr. John Cava, r.auuh. C. S. C. president of the university and the Bev. Thomas j Burke, C. S. C, prefect of discipline, , left for a short stay in Chicago j Tuesday afternoon. From Chicago I r. Cavan.nuh will leave for Brazil. Ind.. where he will deliver an address at a patriotic met ting. "CamoullaiiiK Cupid." the name of the play to be gien by the Notre Dame senior class, will be staged Friday. May 10 at Vashinmri hall. The comedy of a collect- color dealiiiU with the life at Notre Dame mil be staged under the direction of the Bev. B. 111. C. S. C. The proceeds of the play will he ?iven to the KnUhts of Odumbu.s war fund. The comedy was written by Delmar J. Edmondson. chief editor of the Notre Dame Dome. The Notre Dame Glee club held a special meeting Tuesday noon at which Howard Parker, last year's
Motor Weave Auto Robes, ood assortment of patterns at $5.50, $6.50, $7.95, $10.50 to $20.00.
Women's Spring Union Suits Fine Lisle Union Suits at $1.50 and $1.75 All style neck and sleeve, with and without buttons; knee and ankle length. Cotton Union Suits at 69c and 75c Light weight, high neck, long sleeve, Dutch neck, 'elbow sleeve, ankle length.
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Household Dress Fabrics 27-inch Dress Ginghams in checks, stripes, plaids and plain colors at 25c. 33-inch Dress Gingham in checks, stripes, plaids and plain colors, at 35c. 36-inch Percale, good assortment of patterns in dark blue, light blue, grey and light ground, at 28c.
director was the guest of honor. Barker after completing three months of training at the officers' training camp at Bockford, 111., was recommended for a luutenantey comniission and paid a visit to his Alma Mater. Last June Mr. Parker was graduated from the journalism department and the chief editor of tile Notre Dame Dome book. Dr. J.nnei J. Walsh, dean of the sociology department at Tordham university. New York city, and Laetare medalist of lllt, addressed the faculty and student body Tuesday morning in Washington hall. Dr. Walsh, Lactate medalist of lSlb, entertain the audience with a talk resarding the success attained by the late short story writer, Uichard Harding Davis. He spoke of the beautiful ideals of a century ago ami the effect of modern tiction i. nd rag time music on the public today. Th' subje-ct of bis address was "The Cult of Trilles Which uhscurts Good Things." Private (Jrover Mulone, member i of the lyltf football team and now. in the artillery department at Camp i Dodge, Des Moines. Iowa, was a vis- j ltor at the university luescay. Among the other Notre Dame men at Des Moines are Frank Dorlas, the great exponent of the Notre Dame forward pass and. Lieut. Cyril Kasper, member of the record breaking two mile relay team of 1917. ST. MARY'S STUDENTS HEAR NOTED LECTURERS Two noted lecturers delivered addresses before the student body at St. Mary's collcue and academy Tuesday. Dr. James J. Walsh of New York city spoke to the students in the morning and in the afternoon Mrs. Percy V. penny backer of Austin, Tex., delivered an inteie.sting lecture. "The t'ult of Tribes that Obscures Good ThineV' was the subject of Dr. Walsh's talk, which was somewhat different from those delivered here at previous times. Dr. Walsh was formerly dean of th1 sociology department at Fordhani university. Mrs. Pennybarker. who spoke on "What Our Country Asks of Its Young Women." is one of the foremost women lecturers of the country, and if fiirout" from Austin. Tex., where she has been connected with the university there, to New York where she will go on a Chautauqua platform. INCREASE REALTY APPRAISAL BOARD Members of the .South I'.cnd. Heal Kstate board decided yesterday at the board's weekly luncheon and meeting t increase the nnnilr of menivbers of the appraisal board from five to nine. The buy-a-home discussion was taken up where left off th rrevious meeting", arid a j committee was apjointed to work I with th- city Planums commitif e. ! The real estate put; of the Sunday Ne'.vstTimes wus als; the subject of discussion, ami it 'Aas agreed :v the members to further cooperlate with the newspaper in keeping up the standard of excellence of that department. Try NEWS-TIMES WANT AD
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LOCAL K. OF CS HOLD PATRIOTIC MEETING At a patriotic metin in the Knisfhts of Columbus home here Tuesday nlht the Kreat work of that order anions the American expeditionary forces in Prance and in the cantonments in this country was vividly described by a number of prominent local nichts. Kev. Patrick Carroll, C. ?. C. David J. Guilfoyle. Charles Hacrty, and Dr. J. P. Pertelint: reviewed the sociai and religious work that is bein fostered by the Knights cf Columbus both here and abroad. They told also of the lartre number of members of the order who are in the military service. They made an appeal to the Catholic youn men of the city to come forward and rill up the depleted ranks of the local organization caused by the war. An initiation will he held for candidates for th- tirst three de-i-rees by the local council the third cr fourth Sunday in May. M.iu:i.(;i: i.icKNsr.s. Stanley H. Ivranc. machinist, oconto. Wis., and Antonette Pailey Merline. South Pend. Antoni Lukasiewicz, moulder. South Penl. and Marcella Iwandowska. South Pend. Pouis Horvath. farmer. South Pend. and Nancy Dolas, pasaic, N. J.
the War Conserve.
Company S:3o to 5:30 Saturday 930.
Towel Items Important Better buy a few yards of Linen Toweling now while you can get it. Getting scarcer every day. As long as our present stock lasts we can sell standard qualities cheaper than we can buv them. We quote just a few numbers:
Pure linen Unbleached Crash at 20c, 24c, 25c, 29c a yard. Bleached in Stevens & Don's at 21c, 25c, 27c, 30c a yard. Pure linen. Very Special 25 dozen Half Linen Imported Huck Towels, 18x36, soft and very absorbent, at 35c each $4.00 dozen.
Save Your Large Table Cloths and Use Lunch Cloths We offer a wonderful value in a pure Irish Linen Cloth, 54x54 inches, 5 patterns, Spot, Fleur-de-Lis and Shamrock. Worth today S5.oo, very special $3.50. An extra value in an imported Mercerized Table Napkin, look and wear like ilnen, 18 inches size, hemmed ready for use. Very special at S2. 00 a dozen.
1 i for Uss RED MEN PURCHASE ANOTHER LIBERTY BOND At the retrular meeting of the ImI roved Order of Red Men in thir hall Tjefoay niht one candidate was accepted for membership and the order voted to buy another $100 LiUrty bond. Arrangements wera made for the order to ko to Importe in a body by special car Friday night to take part In the Ited Men parade there. The local Ited Men will accompany the order on this occasion. The special car will le.iv.3 at 7:30 o'clock. The Red Men band will also take part in the labor parade in this city Saturday nif?ht. srM.MTOt FURS. H Greenblatt wishes to announce to the women of South Pend that he is showing an extensive- line in all kinds of summer furs in the newest detT!. Rfneflnenient and exclusive styles at such low prices that certainly will intereft you. Old furs cleaned and remodeled into summer etylee a specialty. H. Greenblatt. 222 S. Michigan et. Home phone 5599. Advt. i it i'iti-i..i i Uli. A musl? program, followed by a play. -The Ghost in the Poardinz House." will be presented this eveninp before the Civic Muessel club at the Muesse! school. Those who will take part in the play are your. women who attended Muesscl tchool.
36-inch Bleached Muslin at 22c, 25c, 27c. 9-4 BleacheJ Sheeting, regular59c value, at 50c
The Best Investment Ever Offered bv Uncle Sam You cannot demonstrate your lovaltv better than hiving third Liberty Loan Bonds. Do it now.
till r-,
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What Uncle Sam Is
Spendin I Let Uncle Sam buy what he needs to win the war! Your part is toSAVH for his sake and your own. Don't wait until you have a lan;e amount. Deposit small siim regularly. ST. JOSEPH COUNTY SAVINGS BANK. THE ST. JOSEPH LOAN & TRUST CO. GretmC Bnraüw in Town Economy Cloak DcpL Economy Dept. Sxmd Floor, 219-211 S. Mlchb gan. Or cr Geo. Kraft Co. 5 and 10 Cmi Store Don't P&y Ciih for Year Gothing Yr Crrxttt la Go4 u GATELVS 31 &. Mtcfrir -