South Bend News-Times, Volume 35, Number 128, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 8 May 1918 — Page 2
THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES Notre Dame News Glov es Buy Workmanship, anybody will sell you woolens. Buy tailoring, anybody will sell you tweeds. Buy fit, anybody will sell you fabrics. Buy finish, -anybody will sell you flannels. Buy merit," anybody will sell you merchandise. Serge Dresses for Cool Days in Summer at such a saving you can also afford to ruv one and lav away for the fall. These 50 All-Wool Serge Drehet at $19.75 and $25.00 mean a positive saving from S5.oo to $10.or on each dress. Sunny May Jays call for neu- Gloves to complete the' new Spring outfit. We have a line assortment of colors and styles in Kayser's an J Fownes Silk Gloves. 2 and 3 clasp; colors. Srey, silver, saiivl, pongee, white and Mack, some with contrasting stitching, at 75c, $1, $1.25 and $1.50. Kayser and Fownes Chamoisette and Filosette Gloves, verv practical for street wear; colors, Mack, white and rev. at 89c and $1. Special One Lot Silk Gloves, black and white, at 49c. "Serve your country as best ou can this Funimcr," i- t .vo',in adopted for th? librr ervjce rtrive at Notre Iiamt- university. The object of the drive is t get .1 many etudents an pontile to work uq the farms during the nimimr. The movement was inaugurated up"n the ri ommendation of the goernment, and th Hv. Miha! Qulnlan, C. 8. C, was appointed local enrollment officer of the L". S. Public service. Robertson EroSo Co0 Store opens 8:30;closes 5:30 Sat to 9:30 p. m.
t ,il.m. k tu.- ixut may , una
The first -'r.cTt pivpn T'locdny evening by the Fnlverj-ity of Notre Dame choristers under the direction of Prof. John J. Ikckfr. proved a big success. Fvery number on the program was rendered in a well manner and the solo sei-.( tion merited spe -ial a ppreciation and applau. The rverlnq's program consisted of two parts. I 'art Out. "Praise Ye the lather luiiin chcrus) Gounod The Chrositers. "0 Salut-iris" Kahn Joseph C Mr;innis. "Tar r the Star.-; There is Rest" bt. Master i-'rank "rf. "The Sal. hath .Morn (soprano and alto) Mendel.-sohn The Choristers. Je?us My .Strength" Heed "They Will He Done" Davids Master Theodore Nelson. Violin obllgato, Prof. Ingersoll. Part Two. -Lesende" Wieniawski Prof. F. H. Ingersol. "Spirit of God" Neidlinger "Until th Dawn" Pri;,'gs G. Iiurence Ott. Death and Life" Harry Rowe Shelley Sacred cantata, for solo, chorus, string and pUno. Master Theodore Nt nol ... Soprano Richard Devine Tenor G. Laurence Ott Paritone (a) Hail King of the Jews. . .Chorus (b) Now for the Sixth Hour Richard Devine (c) Then They Took the Hotly of Jesu? G. Laurence Ott (d) Interlude .... Strings and Piano (e The First Day of the Week.. Scene for haritone. tenor and sopra no. (f) Now the Marth in Resurrection Light Chorus The Xojrc Dame Cliorl-trrs. The personnel of the choristers follow: John J. Becker. director: Master Edmund Swan, president; Master Theodore Nelson, vice-president; Master Harlan Herrmann, secretary; Master John Walter, treasurer. Sopranos and Altos. Theodore Nelson, Frank P. Orf, James K. Barry, jr.. Edmund Swan, Harlan Herrmann, Francis Nolan, James Obcrwindcr, Edward Grant. William Allen, Lawrence Lewis, John Chapman. Joseph Ovies, Thomas Murphy, George Mangan. Felix Reich. Ernest Taylor, John James, Theodore Pastorlus. John Cor'ey, John Walter, George Becker. Ila.sses until Tenors. Joe C. McGlnnl, A. W. Slaggert, J. D. Grupa J. W. Connorton. R. P. Devin. T. J. Tobin, G. L. Ott. J. Corona.
Strinps. First violin. C. F.
B. Billeaud; second violin, G. L. Billeaud. J. R. Billeaud; Velio, F. H. Ingersoll, piano, Charles Davis.
Overton; C.
imrnis. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Leo A. Ran"kin, 11 j S. William St.. a daughter. May 2. Born to Mi. and Mrs. Virgil Culp. I'enn township, a son. May o. Born to Mr. and Mrs. J. K. Miller. 19 L Madison st., a son. May 7.
TO C.IVi: DA NCI 7. The Children of Mary society of St. Joseph's church will give a dance In the Rotary room at the Oliver. May 15. The committee In charge includes the Mioses Neva Eaton, Monica Burke. Ruth Probst. Clara Kline. Marie His, Cathrine Reynold.
LIEUT. HALL. AUTHOR AND AIRMAN, MISSING WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY IN FRANCE. May Flight IJeut. James Norman Hall, author and one of the lest known aviators In the American or allied armies, is mi'slnx after a thrilling battle ten miles inside Germany, opposite the Toul sector. The fUht was between three American planes and four German machines which apparently belonged to the ' flying circus." Two German machines also went to ear'h during the battle. In a crippled condition. Capt. Hall's home is In Colfax. Ia.
, nows nii: TIME To have oar pictures framed when vou are house cleaning and decoratrff nnä ou know an artistic framed picture Is a Joy for ever ve do f.r.e work and our line of picture moulding comprises all that Is rew and popular. Portrait and mirror framing a speciality. Maklelskl Art Shop. US N. Main ct.
FACTORY IIPITKTS. Havt your tires repaired by factory experts. "We absolutely guartr.tee cur repair work to last the Ufa of your tire. Our service car Is at your disposal. Free air. free service. Coral and let us ihow you what fr service really I. SklfTs Tire Service Co. 435 S Michigan St. Thonea. Hon 5?39; Bell 161. Adrc
Attention Kr.lgnt of Columbus. Fpecial meeting. WeJneday evenInk', 7:"C. Important business. Order D. J. McManwra. Adv U'H-s
The Greatest
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This is no camouflage, but a close up inspection sale of quality first garments that will bear the strictest overlooking. They come direct from New York with a barrage of quality shots that will echo for many days to come and make you sorry if you miss this.
.May
ales o
Suits,
Coats
9
Dresses on Thursday, May 9th
A Remarkable May Sale of Coats For Summer Wear at $15, $19.75, $22.50 and $25
Every woman and miss needs a coat for summer evenings. These newmodels are very attractively made and priced much below the usual cost of such quality garments. Serges, Velours, Tweeds and Gabardines, in tans, grey and navy and many other fashion's colors, including the new rookie and sand shades. Many ha'v. silk collars, others o contrasting material full aid 1-2 silk lining. The ex reme low prices on hese coats require i small charge fcr alterations.
and Continuing Friday and Saturday
An Extraordinary Event! May Sale of 200 Women's Suits
$19
$25
fill
.75 and
Suits that formerly sold from S25.00 and up to S45.00. Every suit strictly new models just received direct from the fashion shops of New York. Regardless of the style of suit you may desire, this collection is so inclusive that you cannot help but satisfy your requirements. The materials include Serge, Twills, Tweeds, Hairline Suitings, Taffeta, Silk Faille and other fashionable cloths. Splendid range of. colors and sizes. Extra Smart Tailored Models in Suits at $37.50 are offered at this sale that
formerly sold from 1-3 to 1-2 higher than this sale price. Materials of extra fine quality of
Poiret Cloth and Tricotine. A small charge will be made for alterations.
150 Silk Dresses
Just think GM Z at only P-L J These dresses were never made to sell at such a low price. Just a lucky chance we got them. Your opportunity will be lost if you delay in seeing these handsome models in Silk Taffeta, Crepe de Chene and Georgettes. You can pick up values here as Jiigh as S35.00 in this let.
I IM ill
Georgette and Foulard Dresses
it
Victoria" Summer Underwear
The greatest demonstration of summer underwear for women is now going on in our underwear section main floor. You! are always interested in personal comfort, especially in warm weather undergarments. Come in and let us show you why the Victoria Underwear is so perfect titting. Special prices on Union Suits at this demonstration from $1.25 and up.
The May Sale of Blouses
Every bright and sunny day makes a woman realize the need of these delightfully cool garments. ' Waists of Organdie and French Voile, are easyto launder and remarkably smart looking, hand emb. tucks and lace trimming add to their attractiveness. Prices range from $5.00 to $8.75. Waists of Voiles, many styles and effects in collars and trimmings. Also extra sizes for stout figures up to 54, from $2.50 to $4.50.
' hi, 1-7 tit !
Values up to $50.00 at $29.75 In this lot of 50 Dresses you will never see such values offered again. Alterations extra owing to extreme low prices given.
May Sale of Rain Coats Guaranteed Waterproof Coats, stitched and cemented seams, grey, tan, navy, black. Regular S10 values at this sale $7.95.
Plenty of Money to Aid Conspiracy Against War Act
trump card of the defense to disqualify as evidence tons of pr'nted matter seized at I. W. W. headquarters in the government's raids last fall, was blocked late today.
MUST KEEP OCEAN WAYS OPEN TO ARMY
Me t complete Un of l;vl iks and jhoto supplies at fcv hilling's. Advt. 4167-
CHICAGO. May S. Counsel for the government, in the trial of 122 Iiulu.-trlal Workers of the World, charged with sedition conspiracy, introduced evidence today ly which they said, they expected to prove membership of the organization increased and its monetary receipts howed a corresponding gain following the declaration of war as the result of the alleged conspiracy to obstruct the helectlve draft. A atement prepared ly H. M. r.ailey, expert accountant in the employ of the government, and Introduced today as evidence, showed that from early in April. 1?1T, until Septeml er 1. the period coered by the indictment, total receipts at I-
W. W. headquarters amounted to; K'7 l.:.'0.oü. A gradual increase! a noted from in April, i to $6.ü0:.2 in Aucust. Initiation j fetü for the .a.me period, durinrfj
which, according to allegations in tho Indictment, a systematic antiwar campaign was carried out. also ir.ct eased, according to the statement. From $ ö. 4 .'5 in April. tn initiation fee receipts mounted to $ 'J 0 . 6 7 0 . : in July. Income from other sources" was 5tt down in the st-itemont as $11.1 -" 7 4 in April and Sll.l'j;.; !n Aurn:t. Thi i"-
j it. i tho sornrr.ent contends, was iue a'.mo.-t ' holly to an alleged : dS'.n;. al c.i f.'p I i which th doi f :-id.. nts are charged with prose-
i u t i n i . Ai attempt characterized !y th jii'Om cution as "the third arid last
Ni:w VeiiK. May s. The hour has coiih '"to stihordinate every activity, every project, every aim to the supreme duty of keeping the ocean highways open to our troops an to our war commerce." declared Ilainbridge Colby, a member of the United States shipping board, in addressing a luncheon here today attended by A. K. Filene. chairman of the war shipping committee of the chamber of commerce of the United State, members of the Merchants association and ship builders of the New York district. The meeting was the first of a serie to be held at fhlp building centers throughout the country, at which Messrs. Colby and Filene will urge the carrying out of a resolution adopted at the recent convention in Chi. -ago of the national chamber of commerce, which called upon American business to make the nation's .hlp bui'idl.ig program the primary consideration.
reported, has forced the population io eat dogs and even practice cannibalism. Through American relief societies the United States has already done much to hell) the Persians. Some time ago the state department was obliged to explain to the Persian government in response to a request for a loan that it was not possible for the United States to loan money directly except to co-belligerents but the department interested private parties who supplied more money than was asked for by the Persians in the bhape of a government loan. TURN AM) IjOOK The Buick Valve-ln-IIead five passenger touring car E-Six-45 Is a motor car that attracts attention everywhere. There Is an indescribable something so clearly reflecting the true character and aristocratic Individuality of the Buick design that everyone turns and looks. It Is a car with refined body details. On exhibition at the Twentieth Century Garage. Adv.
JOE
SHEA OUT. IS REPORT FROM CHILE
SANTIAGO. Chile, May S. It is reported here that Prof. Leo S. Howe, of the University of Pennsylvania, will come to Chile as American ambassador in place of Joseph II. Shea. .Iinlse Siie;t has been ambassador to Chile since March, 1 0 1 j . He came to the United States last Maroh on leave of absence. Prof. Howe, who has long been active in Central and South American affairs. was appointed assistant .veervtary of the United States treasury in May cf last yea r.
ARDMORE, IND.
PERSIAN CONDITIONS DESPERATE, REPORT WASHINGTON. May Conditions in Per?U are described as desperate In a dispatch to the frtate department today from the American legation at Teheran. Famine is Increasing and typhus, the) messare. says, is prevalent in most of the c'ties. The food shortage, the legation
itrcrrnLic modihj , 10 Is built complete and rady for
! service, being equipped with a ctake
or expres body, according to your choice. Ajo with a bow top to protect driver from the weather. It's rendy for immediate action and will show you a profit from the very day It starts work. South Bend Republic Truck Co , 315 U. JefTerton b!vd. Pell phone 2030. Advt.
l WASHINGTON. May State j department ofhcials said to-day j there was no intention to name Dr. J Ijowe ambasador to Chile and that!
they did not know how such a report "could have originated. They would not say whether Mr. Shea was about to relinquish his po:-t.
FORMER GREEK KING IS SERIOUSLY ILL
c;i:o. i). ur.HoTii Iawer, is now ate J in su;t- L'JI22 Farm-rs Trust P.ld-;. Hornphor.e :,17, Ib-l! 7.:. Advt. 4i:i-
PA I IIS. May V Former King Constat. tine of Greece, is seriously ill at Y.n:rh. Switzerland, according o a dispatch to the Temps from Zurich. ThsT" .it the bed-ide of the former jr.r.iir' h. according to the corr spondent, rf-ard a fatal endin? of lrs. illness as not improbable.
May 7. Mrs. P. G. Anderson was in Chicago last week to visit her son Hairy, who has since gone to Jeferson barracks in Missouri. Mr. and Mrs. John Paul of Walkerton and Mr. and Mrs. Steve lUirch of Hamlet were Sunday guests of James Paul. It. Strihintrer, Clarence Hatrield. Florence Hering and Lillian Higbee of South Bend spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Ieirdorf. Kvelyn Lower, formerly of this place, visited w.th her uncle. Mr. Chamberlain and family, on Sunday. Miss Inez M. Richardson will demonstrate the various uses of po
tatoes next Thursday, May 9, at the j Ardmore school house. All who are j interested are invited to atten1. j Mrs. Vanderwolfe was in South j
Fend Monday afternoon to attend the funeral of Mr. Demorrow.
fir
Don't say you sav it In thf newspaper. 'Say Nevs-Timci,
F.kctric Vacuum Cleaners For pent or Sale at Schaffnt-r's. I ' 7 W. j-.if :"!! p.i-.d. ii. :. h. Adt. 421"-?
Try NEWS-TIMES WANT AD
SrCZI LOVJXY STYLES! Just one of th many complimentary expressions heard daily by these inspecting the varied assortment of beautiful suits at T. S. Garland and Co. Salts. 119.75 to $75. Trlcatines. Porllns and Poiret
twills. Serges In six different styles j way out of the ordinary. Workman- J t-hip perfect. Always a little touch j
Tweed mixtures In greys and tans cf distinction at Garlands. Advt.
IlfS-raiS WAIT AOS A1E THE KEV THAT mm the mm m mmmm No trouble to get whit you u-ant when you want iL News-Times want ads cost little, and reach a vast army of responsive readers. There's no need of bringing in your ads our splendid phone service is at your command. Phone us your ad we will send you bill after ad runs If your name is in the phone booL
Aniuvm s.n:. A large shipment of Ponita coffe? has arrived at tie O. K. Casn grocery to take care of our Increasing demand for this fine flavored coffe Advt.
f Bell 2100
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K IPIK10K
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