South Bend News-Times, Volume 35, Number 143, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 23 May 1918 — Page 2

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TIllItSDAY K.Vr.MX. MAY 2.1, 191t. THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

happenings in and about town

11 UNIQUE PROCni Notre Dame Music School to Offer Splendid Opportunity for Students. Tn offer-in? th m i rriiirp fir th K'jrnmor v. h(o! heM y th' col!ce of music. Notr? P.mhp mii-r-clty ha liir! but nno in mind. th.it f offering to tho st wl'nt.s "work, uhich -.v ill have practical .nlue. in their problems of every day tearhinc. Fiano. violin, cello and rice will re tausjht from th bf-pinninu' to an srtUUc finish. All rons will l e plven individually with thf f-xtep-tion of one clafs per week, which will be open to the pupils who have a vertaln amount of talent, musical maturity and technical proficiency. In these cla.s lesions all piano literature of valun will he taught and there will be general criticism and difcuflon of the merits of the works studied, as well us the interpretation as set forth by the tudnt when playing it in cIhsf. Such diss vill prove highly valuable, both artistically and practically Practical courses in the theoretical branches, harmony. counterpoint, composition, instrumentation will be triven. Tn offering the preent faculty of the college of music, the university nffers arti-ts. who have studielwith the best teachers in America and Europe. Becker Well Qualified. Prof. John J. Becker, who i dean of the department, studied piano with Georfce Kruer. the eminent German pianist, pupil of Leschetitr.ky. Luikl Gulli, Italy's srrp.it pianist of the St. Cecilia academy of Rome. Up studied conducting under t;e direction of Alexander von Fielitz, the great composer and conductor and director of the Stern conservatory. He was connected cisht vears with the North Tev:.s

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college a teach-"" of piano theory, of the younj women in their trainp.nd lcVJrer to cl if-se? in the history jing for teachers of the kindergarten of muoir. and primary grades. Violin and cello will taucht by A marching drill by members of Prof. Krrd Insrsoll. who i aithe senior and junior classes was praduate of Oberlin conservatory ; the ttrst number on the program, and of Moser Joachim rnd Mar- the seniors beinc designated by

teau. three eminent violin teacher? of Hurope. Tie ha trained many pupils for symphony orchestras and for the concert platform. Prof. Parreant of South Hend. who is director of the university band, will teach the brass and wind instrument. He has had splendid opportunities for study, having worked with Kline, the great theorist. In instrumentation: and having studied brass and wind instruments with J Theodore Hoch and A. F. Weidon. lie was also a student In the nenea. Switzerland. oonfer a tory. The !v. flirlfs Marshall, r. C. will have entire chirgc of the course in CnthoTle church music. He pent four year?; In Rome attending lectures and rehearsals at the Pontifical academy of St. Ce lln for Catholic church music, according to the Motu Proprio of Piux X. The lectures and teheirsals were conducted by Monis:noi P.ella. assistant and real director of the tine choir: Rev. R. Ref'-ce, director of Sr. Mary's Majors chc.jr. Rev. R. Caeimiri. director of St. J ihn Lateran choir; Rt. Rev. r-iul. Feneti S. B , abb.'tt of St. John'? and Paul's monastery. Parma, Italy: and Rev. Fidelis Po Sanctis. S. .7., president of the Pontifical academy of St. Cecilia. Rim". Fr. Marshall tudie.l five years privately with the Tit. Rev. P. M. Ferret i. O. S R ; Rev L. r.ef.c! and R Mills ?ilby. formerly director of Westminster cathedral chIr. RngI'.r.d. in counterpoint, C.regorian 2, A Red - blockled men of courage are 03 c firing l:ne and there are many cemic, exk, discouraged men ana romen left at home. At thi? time o? the year most people ruffer from a condition often cal.ed spring Fever. They feel tired, worn Mit. before the day is half thru. They nay have frequent headaches and lometimes pimply" or pale skin. Bloodless people, thin, anemic people, :hoe with pale cheeks and hp, whe iave a poor appetite and feel that :ired, worn or feverish condition in .he fprinjrtime of the year, chould trv :he re freehing tonic powers of a good iterative and blood puriner. Such a one ie extracted from Bicxd root. Golden Seal and Stone root, Queen's root nd Oregon Grap root, made up with chemically pure glycerine and without !he ne of alcohol. This can be Dbtained in ready-to-use tablet form in ixtv cent vials, zs drurgista have sold it for fiftv years as Doctor Pierce's Golden MVdural Discovery. It is a tandard retr.edv that can be obtained ia tablet or liquid form K pood purge should be taken once a week even bv persona who have a movement daily, in order to eliminate natter hich raay remain and cause a condition of auto-intoxication, poisoning the whole system. To clean the svstfin at least once a week is to practice health measures. There is nothing lo good for thi3 purpose a? tiny pills made up of the May-apple, leaves of aloe and ialan. and fold bv almost ail druggists in th:s country as Doctor Fierce 8 neaiaat reiieu, sugar-coaieu-tMj lo U-ke

music. piano technique. organ, fJi-oiian accompaniment, voice pl ic:ng and choir directing. Tor the past two years he has conducted with great success the choirs of the Hly Cros seminary the official ch'-irs of the university of Notre rue. This course in Catholic church music will be of great interest to th'- Catholic orpranists and directors. The Motu Proprio of Piux X will be xplained and discued. The object f this work will to give a general, fundamental and practical, or -iito advanced theoretical work. The course in 'Iregorian chant, lectures and practice will embrace: The Soleio yystem Its hitory, iN application to both (Jregorian and 'inured mu!ic. CJrcorlar muic Tts nature, its rhythm, its modes, its execution. Its interpi etation. KaLso-bordoni, accompaniment of Gregorian music. Polyphonic music Its nature, rhythm, its use, Its interpretation. Monodie music Both ancient and modern. Iutin it-: pronunciation and m-thod of execution. I-ituiicy And the relation of church music to it. Voice placing Resonance, enunciation. Choir organization, management and directing. Klementary music in the grades.

EMMS CLASS GIVES PROGRAM

Exhibit Work by Young Women in Preparing for Profession. A program of unusual interest was presented at the class day exercises of the senior class of the South Bend training school Wednesday afternoon. The entire program was an exhibition of the dally work jiUrple coatees over their white dresses and white was further carried out in the decorations of the room, which were most attractive. Purple wisteria blossoms were festooned from the sides of tha room forming a square in the center, from which purple and white streamers led to the center of the celling. Iarjre floor baskets of Ix)upons, op purpl1 jackets, were arranged about the platform. At the completion of the drill the seniors entertained with a song, following which a program of games was presented by both classee. The fames were those which are taught the children of the primary grades, and their presentation was decidedly refreshing. The senior "stunt" was next on the program. The young women, dressed in white, witn hats of white with purple chiffon bow?, and car- .... 1 ryin- Kiiiiuns ruts. renaereu a knitting song followed by a pleasing drili in which the knitting needles played a prominent part. Following the farewell song of the seniors-', the juniors, with keen class rivalry, presented a parody on the senior "st unt." A feature of the. afternoon was the presence of Master Jack Christman in a sailor's costume, and Master Hillie Kdwards in a soldier's uniform, who assisted the seniors in the presentation of their "stunt." Music for the drills, songs and games was furnished by Miss Ruth Pommert and Miss Florence Reamer. The members of ti" senior class n will be graduated on June 4 the Misses Erma Dale. Gretchen Millbern. Rsther Kerner, Emma Lindborg. Mildred Eyre, Hazel .Scott, Esther Rind ihl. Helen Service. Margaret Stockbarger and Lois (Jarvin. FORTY-EIGHT COLORED MEN FORM A HOME GUARD COMPANY HERE At a meeting of colored people of South Rend held in the K. of P. hall on N. Main t. '.ist night for th- purposn of oranizini a home uuard. J men were enrolled into a tnr.pTar club which ixill ultimateI) tbn che into a home gujrd compa n y Col. CaHcrt "as present and u the men a few instructions as to the brst method of orpaniziiiR such a company. Th following .facers were appointed: Earl Kindley, president: Henry N. Hill, secretary, and Oden Pay. treasurer. The next meeting will be held on Friday. .Vy "1. at ::0 p. m. and very Friday thereafter at the K. of V. hall. .in(;i: vrnpiLLAT impkovixg. Ju.le Francis J. Vurpillat. 924 th Fond av., dean of the college I of law of Notre Pa me university Jxxho h-1 bfrn riously ill with neuralsia, is improving. YOrTL UT: STTtFTlTSFD To Bee the wonderful display we carry In automobile supplies. There !6 r.othir.s of any partlrala- importance you will not find here and " want you to know our price are right down where you like to tee them. We have onlv the bett and we believe we can fill your want k P1t!sfactorily. Twenüeth Century Garage. Phone 6166. Adrt.

TRIES TO ROB COP'S HOI

Burglar Attempts to Enter Residence of Officer John Stickley. Durglars are becoming to bold in South Bend that they attempt to rob the homes of members of the police aepartment. One tried to enter th" house of former Sergt. John Stickley, 726 N. Allen ft., about 10: CO o'clock last nii,'ht. He was prevented from ainim; an entrance to the house by the timely arrival of William stickley, the 16-year-old son of the former sergeant. William, who had been out to a party, saw someone trying to gain o the house through the front door. He was evidently using a skeleton key. Young Stickley immediately rushed upon the intruder and grappled with him. The would-be burglar was about twice the size of young Stickley. and broke away from him. The former -police sergeant, who is t-till a member of the force, heard the noise outside and ran to the assistance of the son, but the robber ho. I succeeded in breaking away from the youth and got away before the youth's father could reach him. The struggle between the robber and young Stickley was witnessed by sexeral persons across the street who ere attracted by the noise. They gave chase to the fleeing man. but they were unable to overtake him. Officer Stickley immediately notified police headquarters and a search for the man was made without success. He Ran Away But Not Fast Enough to Get Very Far Cecil Ostrom, 11 years old, of Plymouth, ran away from home yesterday, or rather rode away as they do in modern times. Cecil rode into South lerd on a bicycle that he had stolen in Plymouth. Upon his arrival here, he was attracted by the beautiful scenery along the banks of the historic St. Joseph river, that part which is plotted with grass and extends north from the Grand Trunk tracks. Leaving hi3 biccle at 726 Lincoln Way E. he Indulged in taking a few rolls down the grassy slope. Not that he was hungry; he felt playful. It is unusual for a boy to leave a bicycle in front of a stranger's house for r.ny great length of time, so the police were informed. Officer James Lee was sent down to investigate. That fact boded ill for little Cecil. He saw a big policeman coming and beat it. Down Carroll st. he flew as fast as an 11 year old boy could travel, but even so. n one ever gets away from Ofhcer Lee. it is said. He brought him over to police headquarters where he i being held, pending the arrival of his parents. It was rude of Officer Lee. it is said, to Interrupt a ymng man who had started out tc make a hundred million dollais, come home in a private car an 1 things like that. BOARD RESCINDS ACTION ON DAYTON ST. PAVING At the meeting of the board of public works Wednesday night the resolution for paving Dayton st. was rescinded: the hearing on the resolution to pave Bartlett st. was deferred until June 26. Assessment rolls on water and sewer connections on Jefferson blvd ; pipe sewer on Portage av; water connection on Blaine av. all of which were confirmed by the hoard. The board ordered a resolution for the vacation of an alley on Oak park, second edition, and grading on Miami st. from Ewing st. to the citv limits. rxivintsiTY n.rn holds oitinu wKttxrsn.w. Yesterday tKe Fniversitv club held an outing at the Miami Country tlub. at which the 23 members who attended passed the day playing golf. Trank Mayr. Jr donated a silver lovinjr cup to th' m:-r. making the best score. M. M. McLean and Frank Whitehall tied for honors and in th playoff Whitehall won by three holes. srcif Lovnri styles Jutt one of the many 'Complimentary expressions heard dally oy these ins,ect!ns the varied assortment of beautiful suits at T. S. Garland and Cc. Salts. $19.75 to $75. Trlfatines. Poplins and Poiret twills. Serges In six different 8tles way out of the ordinary. Workmanship perfect. Always a little touch Tweed mixtures In reyg and tan, of distinction at Oarlandt. Advt. TUST A ItKMIN'DER to care for your fur during the summer. Our facilities for Storagtand expert treatment of your furs are the best. Charges very small Repairing and remodeling at special prices now. H. Greenblatt. Furrier. Ett. 1900. 222 & Michigan it. Advt.

SEN. LA POLLETTE CLOSES DEFENSE

Senate Committee Gives Counsel Two Weeks to Prepare Brief. WASHINGTON. May :?,. Counfl for Sen. Ia Kollette closed Wednesday the argument te?un Tuesday before the senate privileges and elections committee in support of a motion to dismiss charges that statements by the Wisconsin senator in a speech at St. Paul last Sentember were disloyal and seditious, Gilbert M. Hoe of New York, the senator's attorney, concluded with the declaration that Sen. La Follette is net disloyal and that to say that in his heart he desires to see the German caue succeed is unthinkable. Two weeks were given the attorney to file a supplementary brief. There was no indication as to whether the committee will take any further steps in its consideration of the matter in the meantime. Irai La IVlIctto's Honesty. Mr. Boe praised Sen. La Follette's honesty and asserted that even those who disagree with him on public questions agree that he is honest. The St. Paul speech, he said, bordered on the "commonplace" containing only facts which were of common knowledge and would not have attracted any attention at all "if it had not been for the Mood of newspaper misrepresentation that went out." The attorney read from the text of the speech as given by him to the committee, to show that Sen. La Follette had said that in entering the war this country had "cause for complaint" and "serious grievances" against Germany. He declared if there were any inaccurate statements, they were made in good faith by the senator and with no intention "to put the administration in the hole." Sen. La Follette, he argued, is entitled to the presumption that h? is honest and that he stated the truth. He said heckling by persons in the audience diverted the senator and thnt he had no intention of mentioning the Lusitanla until some one in the audience asked about it. When Sen. Walsh of Montana luestioned Mr Roe recardine- en luesiionfu -Mr. ivoe regarding fen. Iai Follette's reference to war profiteers. Sen. Vardaman of Mississippi interrupted to say if the committee would read the evidence in the Hog Island investigation by a senate committee "they would find fraud that stinks to heaven." Fen. Reed of Missouri urged the committee to confine its investigation to the text of the speech. He added that if anybody could show that Pen. La Follette was trying to defeat this country in war instead of merely criticizing some members of the administration, he would be willing to vote to expel him from the senate. WAR STAMPS DRIVE IN STATE MAY BE OPENED HERE WITH BIG PARADE The sc hool children of South Bend j will in all probability participate in! a parade in the city at the opening j of the War savinps and Thrift htamp I campaign next week that is expect- I ed to excell anything of the kind i ever attempted here exclusively fori children. , The plan has been suggested to the school officials by Col. C. B. Cahert and they have taken it under advisement. If it is agreed on further announcement will le made! later this week. So as not to interfere with the children's .school work it Is planned to have the parade next Saturday afternoon. ANT POWDER. Does not hurt the grrass, r-are Kill, 10c At Coonley's. THE LESSONS OF CHILDHOOD The most impressive and generally the most practical lessons Ve learn are those accompanying the early home training. To create in them a desire to obtain a bank account and to assist the girl and boy that they may experience the ever-increasing pride which invariably accompanies the -accumulation of money is worthy of every erTort. Children of South Bend and the community are extended every courtesy and given every consideration at this institution. These young people will be the staunch clients of our bank in a few years; we welcome their accounts of one dollar or more now. Every dollar saved earns 4 per " cent interest semiannually. The St. Joseph Loan & Trust Co. ST. JOSEPH COUNTY SAYINGS BANK

WANT HEARING FOR DEPOSED RAIL HEADS

BOSTON. May :!. Negotiations are under way for a special heirir.g before th federal railroad administration at Washington in behalf iof certain railroads "for more ade quate compensation"" under the proVisions of the railroad control hill. N. L. Anister of this city, chairman of a special committee of th-? Investors' Protective association of America. announced Wednesday night. The recent action of the director general of railroads in transferring railroad operating executives to the positions of federal managers, thus making them virtual government employes, prompted the announcement, Mr. Anister Mid. IF YOU ARK IWRTICCLAR and want your prescription p it up fight, brlnp them to the American Drug Co. This store has special lzed on the compounding of prescriptions for leading physicians, and J we assure you that the highest claw pharmacists obtainable are employed and the best drugs are the only 'kind tolerated. American Drug Co., 133 N. Main st. Advi. REMEMUKTL All work guaranteed on a money-hack-if-we-don't-make-good bals. ßilverton Cord Tires are given expert attention here. Ask for our special price list. We mal:.' iln a service car for you. Don't hesitate to call on it We can seil you any make of tire manufactured. Taylor Tire Shop. 122 E. Jefferson blvd. Bell phone 610. Advt. XOWS THE TIME To have your pictures framed when vou are house cleaning and decoratng and you know an artistic framed picture is a joy for ever we do fine work and our line of picture moulding comprises all that U new and popular. Portrait and mirror framing a speciality. Makielskl Art Shop. 118 N. Main st Adv. ECZEMA CAUSED YEARS OF INTENSE AGONY "I have suffered intense ajrnny from Izema on ruy leg and other parts of my 1m. dy for years, and received only temporary relief from other preparations. It is onlv a mouth sin-e I started to use ri;Ti;n.soys oIXTMKXT, and tlierc Is no 9lgn of LVzemn or Itching. Von r;iu refer to me."' Gen. C Talbot, 'J7 I'euticld St.. Buffalo. N. V. I've got a hundred testimonial, says IVterson. just a simere and honest jik thi one. yenrs ,-igo. when I first started !l 1 "l ' "l i i ,, lnr , ..a t. L-iv ,i i.i,-. i..v r..r :i small price, .md I in stilling doing it. us every druggUt in the country knows. I guarantee I'KTKItSON'S UIXTMI'XT le-ause I know that its mighty healing power is marvelous. I pay to everyone who buys a hox thnt it is' rigidly guaranteed for l7m:i, I'imples. Salt IMieiim. Old sore. lUlnd. Rl-edln;r and Itching l'ilo. 1 "leers. Skin Diseases. 'naüng. Hums,, Scalds and Sunburn, and if not satisfactory any druggist will return your money, Ö cents.

When

Let Us Suggest the Following USE YOUR EARS You cannot afford now to make a choice until you've heard the latest Brunswick until vou've become acquainted with the Brunswick Method of Reproduction until you've examined the Ultona and note how simply it adapts itself to each type of record. In this composite type you'll find all you want in any phonograph, plus superiorities not found elsewhere. It is a super-phonograph in a class heretofore the ideal but unattained.

Use Your Eyes Their beautiful cabinet work should be considered an ornament to any home. It will add beauty to any room you place it in. The Brunswick-Balke-Collender Co.'s past years of experience in cabinet work has reached its height in making the Brunswick cabinets. You'll have to agree with us they are beautiful. THE BRUNSWICK PLAYS ALL RECORDS BETTER

After Seeing and Hearing All Other Makes, There Will Be But One Decision a BRUNSWICK A Wonder Phonograph 100 Perfect

TERMS IF DESIRED

New Hair Switches All shades to match vour hair

Groups of Snowy White Undermuslins of Note

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White Skirts at $1.50 Of tine muslin with deep flounces of lace and embroidery.

Corset Demonstration Ends Saturday Only two more days in which to take advantage of this special event. This is the last call to women with perplexing corset problems who wish to be correctly fitted. Miss Blaney, an expert corsetierre, will be pleased to meet vou.

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iHSri f .-.'TV;

SMITH & WHERRETT 326-28 So. Michigan St.

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Robertson Biogg

Busings tioun; Noted especially for thi extreme values that help to quickly decide to cast aside the heavy, uncomfortable winter garments for these dainty, cool and refreshing underwear. Each group is vying vith the other for tirst place. All contributing to the success of this May Sale. Envelope Chemise at $1.98 Charming assortment of triebe popular garments, daintily Trimmed with laces, embroidery and organdy. Envelope style, excellent quality and good wearing silk; Val. lace trimmings. Silk Corset Covers at $1.50 Crepe de chine, with lace trimming or plain hemstitched.

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Use Your Brains Consider the GOOD name of the manufacturer, and what great success he has had with other ventures. Thev have never failed on anything they have ever undertaken. Their phonograph, "THE BRUNSWICK." like all others, has been a great success. THE BRUNSWICK BRINGS THE BEST MUSIC TO YOUR HOME

Hair Ornaments Combs and Barettes

jCoipäny

8:30 to 5:30 Saturday 90. Victoria Underwear assures you perfect comfort in the hottest weather. No matter what pohirn is assumed there can be no gapping or pulling at any of the openings of Victoria Underwear. Union Suits at $1.25 to $1.75 for Aomen come in two grades, light and medium weight; sizes 30 to A6. Light is made in long, short and medium length body, low neck and sleeveless, and tight knee. Women's Union Suits at 50c Closed umbrelli knee regular size only. Women's Extra Fine Quality Lisle Union Suits at 69c and 79c Tight and umbrella knee; sizes run extra full. Boys' Dimity Union Suits at 45c With gauze insert at the waist line; sizes 24 to 34. Women's Gauze Pants at 50c and 59c Tight umbrella knee, also a closed pants. Women's Shaped Vests at 50c and 59c Low neck, no sleeve; low neck, high sleeve; high neck, long sleeve; extra out sizes. mm

$32.50 to $350