South Bend News-Times, Volume 35, Number 116, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 26 April 1918 — Page 2

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIME HAPPENINGS IN AND ABOUT TOWN In the Toilet Dep'xtmcnt A full line d the f nscinatin.q: Djjr-Ki' Pou-dcr. sachet and extract. The Melba Line. Waiting- to Signal St. Joseph County Going Over the Top Buv Liberty Loans Now. .Company ROBERTNDRQt HL X S:o to 5:30 Saturday 90. Young Girls Declare P AL GIVEN The Popular Turner Toilet require? n. Hours: pnoKlet "U i;ki.i1 manage vv. e.icn Full line of D.wnce Clnmoi fr $1.50. LU ni 5c to

1KIDAV i; i:m;, aphid 2;. nis

nm 77 7 r 1

i nev naa iena

ezvous

With Men At Hotel

.tn 1

. irr of T i1. morn I of ri l.t-nu'f'i! t h1; vars, and the

xDtenrr

Jf rt':nl'-z H i.-! wlo-re tb.e-e 1'-I.n-iuncie may he indulged. ! r.ad in city court Thursday . t f t r -1 .-n in the t ri h I an mn:-tion of !rs. J.iro!. S i j I . proprb-'or of thr.ii.i'f hotel. 4 : s Mk h-.m of ill-fame. Sipb was rr.'-i! jr and. rosts and iii.n a s -..-p-nd jail sentence, of Mi days. His wife was; :.r,ed anl r-ostrf and sentenced to i flays in jail. Thn'f L-rK II, 1" and 10 e.ir I rl r - j ' t i v ", told from the wit

ness stand of their moral deünqueny. They told of jcoln to the Pal;ifp hotel whcr" they r 1 . t nichts with mm. They testih'-d for the state that they never experienced any difficulty in prr.rurlni; a room at the Palace hotel, 'hie of the jrirl testified that sh was fold hy Mrs. Siple tha unlfss slio quit te;!ntr it around how niurh ni'iny sho made at the Pala .ho would liuvo to leave there. Arreste! by Iolort. Sip! and his wife were arrested by Srxt. Roberts Sunday nijrht on a harjrr of keeping a house of illfame. Six pirls. three 16 years old

a til l w ho wa- misuncr from homo. The LMrl was not found there. An ; m -tration of the pi. ire followed.! Mth the result that Siple and hi j v. iff wer- arrested on a charge of j lunninir a hüiis-c of ill-fame. j Some of tli- cirls testified that

they had lived at the Palace hot,d i-.r thn-f v.eeks at a time. Thev .-..id that the only requirement in iiUK to the hot'l with men was that they and the men register as man and wife. In l.ninc Siple and his wife Judee

: '';li:ier said that he had never wit- ! i . sij i,,w an order of morality as had leen fhi!dted ly Siple and 1 his wife m conducting the Palace i hotel. lie paid that the only reai son for .-u -pending the jail sentence of Siple was the statement of the attorney for the defense that Siple j had experienced a stroke of paialyj his and that he mich; !e subjected ; to an experienre that would per- ' n.ari'-ntlv endanger his lu.altli. ! Mn. sdplc Dcnis Story, j Siple's wife testified tn her own j l.ehalf. She denied that anything of I an immoral character took place at

tne note'. Mie admitted mat no fpiestions were ever asked persons t eKisterin--: at the hotel as man and wife. She said that phe thought

Numbers Presented at South Bend Institution by Students of Music.

One of the most enjoyaMe student recital of the year was that prlven hy pupil.-- of the South I'.end Conservatory of Music in the recital hall Thursday nuht. The numbers were presented hy both advanced and newer pupil and their performances were excellent. The following propram was prerr Iited: a. Tlie .loilv Workmen-. ..I.-iie ;.iyn..r L. -Iian i.ii.tly" 1e-$ie Jii !:- .Illlie r)tiil r.

"l.IIl' e .pf tile Marionettes--. . .

A-lam

"Tl..

and under, and three ranslmr from J that she was conformlnir to the law

i. to j years old. were neid as Mvitnesses for th trial ef Xiple and wife, which was held Thursrlay ufternoon. The witnesses told of men with v.hom tlif'V had rnacle 'niracements for the nitfht. oin; to the Palace hotel and encaeinc: room. The i;irls would then meet the men later and accompany them to the hotel where they would spend the niuht. The pirl witnesses made no attempt to shield themselves in cletallir.f: the occurrences at the hotel. Two witnesses told of on Instance where two men enpaped a room with two bed in it. and later they accompanied thesf two men fo the Paiac? and oerupied the room with them that niht. Policewoman Make. Saöri. The Palace hotel in esticrte 1 1 y Mrs. Minnie -ans, policewoman, who went there one da'' in search of

CroM i:im i 1'erL'iixon. t'rv l. the Mmise"

Ai.i rt li t Mr;e kvi.'vi z. "Sin Me T. Sleep."

Kiit lieiin. Applt-liy. PiaiM. ;i nip;itil!iierit. l-l!zateth Appl VI .lln OMI-Mto. Miriam Applel'.v.

Lyn er i ; reell

l.Y

'! im inu'

I U'

. llae' lie T.uiMch . IU'tiuee

I'arrar laisleniaiin

wrien sne compelled tnem to register. Mrs. Fred Smith, a daughter of Siple, testified in hehalf of her father and mother. She, too, denied that anything of an Immoral char-

I nrter took place at the palace. STie

I arm ner inoiner denied that one or . ! the ejrls had been told that if sh j did not quit talking about the money ! she made at the hotel she would ' li.ie to leave there. She said that ' i the conversation was about the I rl , having spent the ni-ht at antdhcr i ' h tel. ; I'red Smith. Siple's son-in-law, testified that he lives at the Palace ; hotel and denied that immoral con- j duct took place there. Walter

r'ainey, a roomer at the hotel, testi- ' Hd that he had seen nothing of an I immoral nature at the hotel, j Atty. Parry Scanlon for the de- ; fense apiealed from the decision of ' Judge Gilmer.

I-e-son

bstlier Kaplan. n. Souvenir do Wieiilau ski. . . 1. "On tee lleartli" Marry Franklin. 'T.omlo.v Villaneous" Hetiriottii Hade. ka. "Kentucky Phll.phv." Virginia Kobert"birds on tlie Wing" Imrothy Ialcey.

"Iiaming I.eson"

Harry Cohen. a. ' Legend of a lt fe." Itevnard h. "Adiiilrutln". ...KalM'Ufford-Jackaon Maxine Keyer. Piano peeomp-inlinent. l'-ernhe Keyer. "Pell Poiolo" Streabogg tladVH Kel!.

a. "Ian of Ve.-ter-Vear". . 1. "Tara n telle" Until Matthews. "Cello 1'iayer" Arthur (loldlairg "Cayio-r Smgs." Clafu ris-hm:inn "( ll;iceiine-' Willi im Franklin Cati.oiietta"

1 1 ! ll S-hleieJ. '-The Name of 'ld lihrv" Ileiell Miller "Tloii Art I'op.,." Schubert I :. 1 i t J r King.

Waltz in i: Minor" Chopin i Kimmu r.nrinsrer. I

"The Tellins of the Me" Wldttire I.iiil!e Herring. "Irih L"ve Sr. tig" Lang Julius Spot. Miss Roberts pupils will give a recital at the conser atory on the right of y.iy 10.

Smith . . I leime. McTntyre

1 Hirand Schtiett . . . IUiey

Llzt

Men's Dress Shirts at $1.50

Made nt line woven m a d r a s, soft culls, fancy stripes, teures and plain colors. These are the best made shirts for the money you can buv. 9

Men's Union Suits at 98c These are seconds of the Chalmer make, spring needle knit, full closed crotch, white and ecru. Lisle Thread Union Suits at $1.19 Lontf and short sleeve, white and ecru, elastic and form tittin. Regular Sl.50

rrr'iHi

1 l IV. -.

Men's Lisle Thread Hose at 25c With spliced heel and toe, in all colors.

Smart Spring and Summer Coats

for Children Tafteta and Silk Poplin Coats for little girls 2 to 6 years, also several in wool serges and novelty checks. Remarkable values at $3.95, $5.00 and up. Girls' Coats, just as stylish as big sister's coat. Navy and copen i Serges and small checks. Ages 1 6 to 14, at $5.00, $7.95 and up.

pi im

25 Gingham Dresses Reduced to $1.50

Thee girls' dresses in

ginghams otl'ered tomorrow at less than cost of materials. Ages 14 ana 16.

We Have Just OpeneV. Up a Handsome Lot of Children's New Summer Wash Dresses Beautiful fresh looking in bright colored ginghams and chambrays, plain, plakis and combinations, great assortment, for girls o to 14 years. Priced from $1.25 to $3.95.

r7 ,.;;..!

1 8

( w I IT

T. s. COllS LIQl'II), I or IA'iIies. r.est marie same oKl price l'.c. A t("oonle.Vs. Advt. ::' 4J-S

BUY LIBERTY BOMDS SUMDAY

ljilcrty loan londs will 1 on s;ile in th parish halls and corridors of every Catholic an.l Protestant church in South I'xmkI urulay, accotdinff to Kpv. P. J. Carroll. C. S. C. who is in i-hargp of the I.iiicity lO.m sale in the Catholic churche of this city, and Lr. James L. Iardinr of the Protestant church fs. The pastors of the churches .vil! announce the sale through the pulpit to their parish and it i: expected that great results will he accomplished. Members of the St. Joseph county home Kards will b tutloned at the churches and they w!!l act as salesmen. Liberty loan sales in th South I'.end banks Thursday amounted to 'j2.2Z0, according to the reports siveri out by these institutions. This

brings the total in this county up to $1,73 1,1 :,o. According to the members of th coinmittee in charge of the labor demonstration to be given Saturday niht. everything is in readiness and eery factory in South Pend and Mishawaka have announced that they will have representatives in the parade. Several of the factories which are working on war oolt'is and do not observe the halfholiday on Saturdays, have consented to shut down at 4 o'clock Saturday afternoon in order to give their men plenty of opportunity to get home and be tuck In time to fall into the line of march, which will start at Lafayette st. on Colfax av. promptly at 7 p. m. halt's 1 rcv IScorxniiirfl. Tlu reorganization of the sales

American Silver Tableware at popular prices. Guaranteed, new patterns, Roanoke in grey finish, Somerset in bright linish.

Hollow Handle Ware Knives and Forks at $10.00 set. Table Spoons $6.50 dozen. Teaspoons $3.50 doz. Solid Ware Medium Knives $3.00 dozen. Medium Forks $3 doz. Tablespoons $3 doz. Teaspoons $1.50 doz.

r ii " - S , turn ! r" . -aati

I tr ii 3 if A,

Special Reductions on High Grade Suits Bon and Box Style Suis of Serges, Tricotine and Poiret Twills, navy and tan. $35.00 Suits at $29.75 $50.00 Suits at $35.00 $50.00 Suits at $39.75 $57.50 Suits at $45.00 $67.50 Suits at $50.00

Boy's Play Suits

at $3.95, $4.50 and $5.00 Popular w i t h little hys. Just the kind of suits that will warm the hea"t of any patrio t i c American hoy. These suits are made of ood strong q ii a 1 i t y

khaki, 6 to IS yrs. Boys Rompers and Wash Suits at 59c, 89c to $4.25 These fabrics are shown in a hue variety of handsome novelty color etTects and the various models are attractively trimmed, all sizes from 3 to 10 vear.

Wash Waists at $2.98 to $6 Of line voile, fronts of tine pin tucks, lilet lace insertion and embroidered rolling collars, turn back cutis embroidered and lace trimmed. Middv Blouses at $1.50

and $1.98 In all white with collars and cuffs of navy and copen, some have pockets and belts. All white cot middy with pockets and belt. Ion;;" sleeves, at $1.98.

forc of the Liherty loan will take place this morninff when 5 0 men will he a.it?ned by Chairman A. I. I'.aker to the various committees that have failed to sell thrir relTiirel juota cf bonds in their prescribed district. The men that will beqin W(rk today are experienced sal. '.-men and they will endeavor to I'limr the bond sale in the different districts up to Ihe allotted amount. Acordinc to one of the members of the publicity bureau of the Liberty loan, th? committees appointed by Mr Haker at the beinnin? of the drive have fallen down miserably, hence the reason for the assignment of experienced talesmen

at the last hour. ; City Chairman Oeorse Sands of j th democrat party, and John F. IeHaven of the republican party,!

Great Sale of Wash Goods continues tomorrow. Wonderful values at 19c, 29c, 39c and 59c yard.

150 New Spring Suits at $19.75 and $25 Never have we presented better values than these on exhibit tomorrow . All sizes and materials and styles.

The wonderful values at our Great Silk Sale at $1.45 Yard

continues tomorrow

See

these great values.

Thursday sent out letters to all members of the precinct committee of South I'.end, i'rjun them to be present at a. meeting to bo held at the Liberty loan headquarters tonight. The purpose of the meeting: will Y devise a plan to help the Libert. n committees in the sale of bonds. Chicago SiHaLcrs Hero. According to a telegram received by Carl Schierel, director of the speakers' bureau, three more speak

ers have been added for the Saturday nii;ht meeting which is to be held immediately following the parade. The men are Morris J. Molarity, tJeoriie Nichols and Clarence IXurow, all of Chicago. They will speak at the court house and hi?h school auditorium.

ISeF (TFdON'T KNOW UJHflT I O"5 V' THE' MTV INDUSTRY L I V Ididn'j: Gl VP. you. .mis j I vfcs iL

01918 By WALTEH, IVVW.U' kSSmTT it I

tjihi:i; miows at olivi:k. On account of the Kieat demand for seats for "My Four Years in Germany," now running at 'the (jlier tthere will be three performances today, starting at 2:'d. 5 : :: 0 and on Saturday and Sunday continuous performances will be driven starting at noon. A special matinee for children has been ;.rraiin'ed for .Saturday morning; at 10 o'clock at which an admission of 1 ." cents to all seats will be changed which will include the war tax.

mus. sti:iiii;sox umi-:iu;oks OPKItATION. Mrs. Home C. .Stephenson, I'Ol North Shore dr., was operated upon lor appendkities at Kpworth hospital, Thursday afternoon. Mrs. Stephenson's condition was ood according to late reports Thursday night.

16 INDICTED RESULT OF PRAGER HANGING

56 DRAFTI LEAVE I

MEN

Another Contingent of 135 to Go Saturday Morning at 10 O'clock.

i:rYVAi!isviLLi:, in. April :s IndictmMits were returned Wednes-

i day apjainst 11 persons by the srand

I jury which investigated the lynching

i u April " of I'obert Paul Tracer at (Vilinsvillo. Twelve indictments were against civilians and charged

murder, ;.nd four

ainst policemen.

f a-anrp In office.

indictment? charging

Fifty-six drafted men from St. Joseph county left this morning at 1:30 for Camp Taylor over the Like Shore. The men met at the railroad station at 6 a. m. for roll call. These men are the lirst to be drafted under th enew questionnaire system, and will be followed to Camp Taylor Saturday morning; by men from divisions one and two. The latter, however, will not leave South Bend until 10 a. m. Following; are the men who left Friday morning: from the third division : I lay Lcroy t'arbiener. Iremen; Ifrnatz Michalski. New Carlisle; John Kozwarski. New Carlisle: Harry Spaeth. Mishawaka; Kdpar Lee Wat-

t kins, Lakeville; Kay 1. Nelson. Kckj elson. North Pakota; Charles K. I Weikel. Mishawaka: J. Leslie ?tof- ! fei. Walkerton; Murray A. Kearick. Walkerton. Wlater A. Wisler. Wakarusa: i Faul A. Jenes, Hary. Ind.: Abdulia I M. CJoosen, Mishawaka; Kus.sf-11 Wil-

werc i tox, New Carli.-ie: liobert Waletzke.

OUICKLY

Use a NEVS TIMES WANT AD

niil-

A COOt IJUY. -nere is an everlasting; value to a diamond consequently it is al

ways a good buy, especially when j 6old by a responsible dealer. We

are showing: pome beautiful diamond jewelry in settings of the

Mishawaka: Sherman H. Gros?, Mishawaka: John F. Spencer. Walkrton; Charley Marshall. New Car- j lisle: Leonard MoDanie, Misha- j waka. ! Firnon Tollen, !ishawaka: Al'.ia . Starrett, I.owa?iac. Mich.; Leo. J. i Mahler. Notre Dame; Anzelo Mori- )

i coni, Mishawaka: Lorenzo H. fiam- j 1 I le. Mishawaka; Harlan. 1 J. n- ! c;?tpr. North Liberty; Austin Bryan, : Mishawaka; Fdwin fi. Hawkins, j IJremen. ' Charles I!. Pommert, North Lib- ( ' rriy; KdwarJ Richte-. Mishawaka; j 'Karl K. Akr Mi-hawaka: Erwin1

All 1-3 YOl ()K j W. Fisehrnar. n. Mishawaka; Of the many who loe rich, de'.icif.u.-i James A. May. New Carlisle; Wi!- , coffee, but never get it? We can nllfliam J. Have. Denver, Colo.: Virgil,

your icr; reit want. Ciooj teas ana i r Mikl Wak :i r-isa : Kniest 1

Rito. M;h.iwaka; Fred C. Mas-

newest oesign

We have a large

assortment which we mount to order. By comparison you will find cur prices agreeable. Calvin Clauer Co. Advt.

Push. I. F. D. No. South Bend; Charles L. Delotter. New rarlisl?; Kdward J. Donath. ToWo. 0.; Da id Joseph. Mishawaka; Hdrnond Da Pruyne. Misha v.aka; Andrew '. Crenert. 1 ?, 4 Pennsylvania av., South Hend. Huph V. Powers. "3" S. I-afayelte st., South Uend; Claude Itunnels. Now Carlisle; John Piotrowski. X"w Carlisle; George H. Lea'h. it. R. No. , South Lend: Phillip K Palmar. M:-haw tka ; Alexander Korowlotny, inducted by this bo., i d to ("amp Taylor for Iocj.1 -.ard. division No. 1. Naugatuck. Conn.; John A. Ryan, inducted by this board to ('amp Taylor for local board, division No. ! Hamtramck, Miib.; Lefei re Adolf, inducted by this board to Camp Taylor for local lizard of Portland. Ind.

STA'

pnnn nnr U U I U U I

VEH ITS QUOTA

Insurance Department of K. P. Subscribes $500,000 in Marion County.

Yoi'ii cnibm:i:. year tringa the children

'.es are our long suit.

and we

will ive JO'J better quality at lower, prices thin j-ou will Jind elsew here. l This proposition i- at leat worth a'

North I

test. The Coffee Ranch. Michigan st.

Adv.

cons piu:i:ci:. Did It ever occur ! yo i that the sign of God's pre-n e are cran'.ed to the fari.iei n.i-ip thin :mv other man? Look ; -round jour h'me and I'.tlus and see.

tfrs. Mishawaka.

Roger T. Smith. louisvillo. Ky :

j Leo. 1'e.imer. North Liberty; Dan H. , Kikenberr , Kokon. o. formerly of . Mishawaka; Harry Spar.gler. Misha-, v.aka: Aloys A. Gofl'.er. Mi'h.iwaka; ' Jame FL Wylle. Klkharf. Ren Van j How, Mi-hawaka; K.it R. Northam, j : Wa'krton.

Harrv W. Gu-a. Mishawaka: Da 18

i S. Andrea, Mishawika; Hurry

Kach vear hringa the children to

!e new period of Intere. In the lives 'of th"ir parent and relatives, and : the happy memories of tho-e periods lean be best made perpetual by pood portrait? mar of them in their homes: a nver falling pleasure to you and the children as they gro ; older. We specialize or. home portrait work. Th McDonald Studio. ! 2 1 1 P. Main st. Advt.

INDIAN A P The Indiana enth f'-'ierl more thin '. the t-tal for Radio'. . m-w

l:s. li-div

(ii-tri-t to:-.: : o () e i. r ov i

the T w o

. r. :

S Co.l.'.tir m O ! e (.

'"tark". 'a r. ov-

th top today .ind Mario;: :oant' reported ,ir. ir.rrease In the -I ho ir j.i-: r.. Jed of more thn !!. The Marion count ii'.-.reas-- ii.t l id- I a J'.'.'.OOo Mii.r -r:pt;oi. y h ii.huranee '!"partn;'T.? f tlie - .-Premlodsrf Knights of Pii:a-. Thi-. N th" rxl slnb y ibscrtpT i i r, tr. the third Liberty l..tn m Indiana.

Dont say you sav It In the

o. i nevspaper. bay Ne-s-Timti 1 1 ry rJbWb-1 IM to WAN I AÜ