South Bend News-Times, Volume 35, Number 144, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 24 May 1918 — Page 2

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i itirvvY i;vi;m.m., m.w 21. i.m.

IHfc auUlH BLIND NEWS-TiMES

HAPPENINGS IN AND ABOUT TOVN

TO IRK

DEPARTMENT 1

Students of St. Mary's Are

Entertained at Notre Dame

POLISH FALCONS WILL ! DEDICATE SERVICE FLAG

Red Cross Auxiliaries to be Abolished Beginning Next Monday.

By .lfnd AIoxaiMlcr. J finds hi.'fe;t a burden, Alfred J. 1'or th first Hmf in th history Sljfrgert. of !hp institution, students from St. i The Sup4, Claude Lovejoy. who Is Mary's college and academy ittend- out for a i;ood time, James A. Dur;t pl.iye tte in Washington hall at rin. N'olif Dame univerhity Thursday af- The First Old Man. Father Kill-

ternoMn. Through the courte.vv or i Joy, who is never out, any o; tr.e

Reinnins Monday th hospital rupply department of the lor.il Ked j 'ros chapter will l,e operated cn- I lirely through an open work shop, i "L'ntil now the work of this depart- j Lent has be-n carried on entirely through the agencies cf the nu- j merous Ked Cross auxiliaries, and j thi. decision, reac hed at a meeting j of the teachers of th- department) Ji!ld Th'iixlay afternoon, will rnun i tnat the Jural auxiliarie.- will he C'obanded. .

The centralizing of the work is the the head of the this r.-idlcal change

(0 garments per month is expected cf the local chapter which would

and expediting reason Riven by department for A shipment of

jthr- Xntre D.mie henior class the fair i ynurr,' ladies from one of the leading ! educational institutes of the country hid the pleasure of attending a ! :ood, pleasing, sp.irklin and enter-Jt-iininir toniedy. "Camouflasinq j Cupid." This comedy, staged with ian all-tar cart under the personal ; supervision of Ilev. Dr. Bernard 111. C S. C, pioed a colo.sal success i since the select audience was very

liberal with its applauding from the first act until the tinale, signifying the deep appreciation of the student actors" endeavors. Kvery ptrt of the comedy was delivered correctly. A va-t impi o ement was the salient feature in Thursday's acting and the sincrin. The principals of the play, espe

cially Charles MvCauiey, Joseph Mc(linnis, John Ileus:, Thomas Marke j Kelly, Francis B. Mulligan. Pelmar

impossible unless the efficiency t

increased by

1 e

( the department is

the proposed change. The frequent change in directions is another i t a I factor. Auxiliaries often tako one and two months to complete an order of qarments. at the end of which time the directions may have been changed three or four time?. With the work centralized the department plans to linKh each order within a week, thereby overcoming this nbstae'e. The work shop will be located in the Ited CroM headquarter building cn W. Jefferson bhd. Two larue rooms. accommodating approxi

mately hO women will be ruon iver I

to the work. The rooms will be cpen five days a week, Monday. Tuesday. Wednesday. Thursday and Friday, from f till 12 in the nuriiinft and from 1 to ." in the afternoon, and on Tuesday and Thursday evenings from 7 till 0. With the beginning of the new schedule the work of the department will be financed entirely by the local chapter, instead of partially hy the auxiliaries as has been the custom. The chanse in plans may prove inconvenient at first but if each woman in the city will feel responsible for at least some part of the

I Kdmondson and Iaiirance C;:llan,

scored heavily. The rendition of the i

popular sonc;s with scintillating airs, written to fit the occasion, won such

'admiration from the audience that i

' encores were frequent. The play. ' w i itten by Delmare Fdmonson, is i ..t v. r..

oi a ii ue uue iame :-pirii prevailing among the student body. For popular songs, it seems that nothing equal could be produced. The "Ten O'clock Walk," written by Rev. F. u gene Hurke. i S. C, surpassed

anything attempted before in that order. Carl Clarke, who has written a few of the fons in the play.

I proved a good accompanist during

Uli I llllllilMI HI III" fVJ l c . I des OiHras" a Hit Another pleasing feature of the play proved to be "Hash des operas," arranged by Delmar Kdmondson. Impersonation of the great opera stars as CJalli Curci. Fnrico Caruso. Scotti. caused much merriment. Thomas Hoban impersonated Mine. Galli Curci, while Caruso's part was taken by John Aminos. Messrs. Kelly and Callan impersonated Seuors "Coctayli." "Martini" and "Manhattan." and John Kuess appeared in the role as Scotti. I'.etween the acts musical selections were given by the Notre Dame

time. Arthur J. Weinrieh. j The Leading lately. The dream i

I mil, wiiu aouoL piuc3 a iiiiii-

Jmaro. Charles J. McCauley. j The Second Old Man. Juniper, the janitor, who was one time furnace j man for the Itollingstones. Thomas C. Kelly. The Liqrht Comedian, Al Ligory, (who upholds the rU'ht cf property.

George M hei-. The Soubrette, Brunnhilde Iilatz. whose soul craves companionship, Delmar J. iMn.ondson. The First and Last Old Woman. Mrs-. Blatz. who has her own ideas about things, Thomas J. Hoban. Act I: Harry Jennings' room in Sorin hall. Act II: The same: A week later Act III: The same: That afternoon. Time: The present. The Musical Program. APT I. The Ten O'clock Walk." Mr. Callan and chorus. Words and music by Rev. Fugene P. Burke. C. S. C. "Even as You and I," Mr. Ileus Words by F. J. Kdmondson; music, by K J. Mark. "An N. I. bream Come True." Mr. McGinnis and Mr. McCauley. Words and music by lie v. Eugene

As a tribute to the members, who have enlisted in the 1. S. arnn, the Mieczyslavv Romanowski polish Falcons, branch of the Polish Falcon Alliance of America, will hold an appropriate program on Sunday, June i, in its hall jn .-v Chapin st. Commemorating the occasion a ervice flai; will be dedicated. The service fiag will be consecrated by the Rev. Anthony Zubowicz. C. S. C. pastor of the ,t. Hedwicf's church in Napier st. After the church services a program will be given at the hall, followed by a banquet. The committee in charge of the program includes: George J. Kalczynski, Joseph wypiszynski, Joseph ( Jrontkowski. John Beczkiewiez and Stanislaus Guzicki.

ANOTHER WAR BRIDE MEETS HER WATERLOO

Another war bride has met the fate that should be expected before they take the leap. Helen L. Cavendei, formerly Helen E. Fouts. has brought suit for divorce from Glenn V. Calender in the superior court chirping that he struck, l.eat and choked her on an average of twice each week since their marriage, falsely accused her of infidelity, and transmitted a loathsome disease to her. She asks the court for 5100 as alimony and to be restored to her maiden name. The couple was married the -7 th of last October and separated last Tuesday. They hive been living at Mishawaka.

Notre Dame News

vor PAY thi: HILL. The liquor traffic increases your taxes. It forces you to pay the hill for prosecuting drink-made criminals and taking care of drink-made paupers and lunatics. It inflicts upon you inefficient labor with

j which the efficient workingman has i to compete and contend when

wages are determined.

garment, will feel it her duty to be t varsity orchestra under the direc

able to say: "I cut out the collar; J sewed on a pocket, or I fastened on a tape," the work will be completed in schedule time.

WOMEN SHOPPKIIS Will find it safer to pay for Christmas purchases with a check on our bank rather than carry a lot of money through the crowded streets or stores. Our bank is conveniently located, and we solicit the checking and savings accounts of housekeepers and employed women. No account too small for us to handle. Four percent compound interest on ravlnps accounts. Farmers Trust CO. Advt.

The best printing and inff's.

amateur enlargin

devJnping. r. at .chillAdv. 4 1S6-IM

tion of Dillon Patterson. The cast of characters included: The Hero. Harry Jennings, who loves the ladies, Joseph C. McGinnis. The Utility Man. Foolzem Alle.

who makes himself useful, J.

rence Callan. The Juvenile. Obie Still, never is. .1. Williams Dant. The Come. in. Hill Maker, loves the lucre, John L. Ileuss The Villains. who concoct

conspiracy. Charlie Voy, James J. Ryan; Artie Fischer, Felix H. Saino. The Eccentric Comedian. P. Green

Plum, who is ready to be Francis E. Mulligan. The Walking Gentleman the valet, who watches Green Plum to no avail.

Am brose. The Heavy, E. Z. Drinker.

Eaw-

who

the

plucked. . Eehlgh. over P. John H.

who

Burke. C. S. C.

ACT II. "My Notre Dame Girl." Mr. McGinnis and cliorus. Words and music by Rev. Eugene P. Burke, C. S. C. "Mammy's Cuddlin Coon." Mr. McCauley. Words and music by Rev. Eugene P. Burke. C. S. C. "That Doesn't Get Me Anywhere." Mr. Edmondson. Words and music by Mr. Edmondson. ACT III. "My N. D. Soldier Roy." Mr. McCauley. Words and music by Rev. Eugene P. Burke. C. S. C. "It Isn't Reing: Done This Year." Mr. Ambrose and Mr. Hoban. Words and music by D. J. Edmondson. "TTash des Operas," arranged by 1; J. Edmondson. Madame GallyAinehee. Mr. Hoban: Senor Curseoh. Mr. Ambrose; Senors Coctayli. Martini and Manhattan. Mr. Kelly and Mr. Callan; Monsieur Gratescotti, Mr. Reuss. "N. I. Football Song." chorus. Words by J. A. Lemmer; music by E. J. Clark. Gowns worn in Act II and Act III through the courtesy of Ellsworth and company.

The regular meeting of the conference of the Holy Cross priests was: held Thursday morning in the

i reading room of the Holy Cross seminary. At the meeting the new j codex of canon law vis. brought up i tor discussion. A paper on the new I law's relation to the religious was

read by the Rev. William R. Connors', C. S. c. of the Notre Dame novitiate, and the Rev. Thomas Irving C. S. C. rector of the Holy Cross seminary. The Rev. J. Scheiter. C. S. C., and the Rev. P. Carroll. C. S. C, read papers on the law's relation to pastors -and the administration of the sacraments. The Very Rev. Dr. Morrissey. C. S. C, provincial of the Holy Cross congregation, presided at the meeting. All the Notre Dame priests and those fioni South Bend of the congregation attended the meeting.

MAY ENLIST

WISH YOU HAD. Before the summer Is gone you will wish more than once you had a gas range In your home. They it such a comfort In the hot months. Always ready for business. No jp necessary heat, no dirt, ashes and fuel to worry about, and they are economical. Saving in repairs, saving: in cleaning flues. Northern Indiana Gas and Electric Co. Advt.

COMPANY COMPLETES PORTAGE AV. PAVING

After eight months' work, the National Co.. contractors for the Portage av. trunk sewer, have completed the work. The assessment role, amounting to more than 000. was tiled with the board of public works at its regular meeting Wednesday morning. Hearing will be held June Ö. The city has purchased a new 10ton steam roller from the RuffaloSpringtield Co. The old roller is to be traded in, and the price to be paid is fC.-ir.n.

Ur.CEIVFJS SHOWER. A miscellaneous shower was given at the home of Miss Cordelia Tucker. 1001 W. Washington av.. Thursday night, complimenting Miss Nettie Vi?Kins whose marriage to Raymond Kmbick will take place June C.

CO TO COLLEGE

United States Government Offers Opportunity for the Undecided.

li.M'XDKY IS MKI-: A HANK. Conscientious care in doing up the "duds" makes them last longer. The longer they last, the mie you're in pocket. That's just like saving money. Our methods of washing, starching and ironing will meet the approval of the particular housewife who wants the clothes properly cared for. Phone to Davies liundry and Cleaning Co. Advt.

Get U

a n

Straw

All and

the correct straws shapes, cool and light in

weight and competent salesman to make sure you oet the riojht hat for your requirements.

We're ready with Hats f every taste for every purpose.

Genuine Panamas $5, $6, $7.50 Porto Ricans

Bankoks $5, $6

Leghorns $3.50, $4

Fine Split Straws $2, $3, $3.50

ToyoPanamas $3.50, $4 Sennits $2, $3

W&ihincton ffjj vcnue We Clothed Your Father, Why Not You?"

Many a 10 IS hish school graduate is debating with himself this year: b'hall I go to college, or shall 1 enlist at once for military service? The war department has just made it possible to do both. It says, in effect, to the ambitious young American; "You serve your country by going to college. To make sure that you do not lose thereby the opportunity of serving your country in a direct military capacity, you will be asked to join the, special U. S. army college training units that are to be formed. You will be liable for service at a moment's notice, but because you are worth more to the nation with your college training than withoit it. jou will be expected to stay in college until called by the government." The war department's announcement provides that beginning with September, l'jls, military instruction, under officers and non-commissioned officers of the army, will be provided in every institution of college grade enrolling for the in

struction 100 or more able-bodied students over the age of IS. The necessary military equipment will tie provided by the government. There will be created a military training unit in each institution. Enlistment will be purely voluntary, but all students over the age of 1 S will be encouraged to enlist. The enlistment will constitute the student a member of the army of the United States, liable to active duty at the call of the president. It will, however, be the policy of the government not to calf the members of the training units to active duty until they h ive reached the age of 21, unless ursent military necessity compels an earlier call. .Students under IS, and therefore not legally eligible for enlistment, will he encouraged to enroll in the training units. Provision will be made for coordinating the reserve officers' training corps system, which exists

j in about one-third of the collegiate j institutions, with this broader plan. '"This new policy aims to accom- ! pl;sh a two-fold object," the war j department announces. "First, to deve'op as a great military as -et the

large body of young men in the colleges: and second, to prevent unnecessary and wasteful depletion of the colleges through indiscriminate volunteering, by offering to the students a definite and immediate military status." No nation has made such eenerou.s

provision for combined military and j college education as has the United (States in this new plan. The youth j w bo avail themselves of the privib re will be serving their country's i immediate as well as future needs.

ARE YOC LOOKING. -or fine picture framing work that cqulres special treatment? Take it to Bagby Co., 138 J. Michigan it. Their speciality is this c'ass of work. They carry a full line of hand carved frames and mouldings. The kind that pleases particular people. Also Eastman's films. Kexo camera and films. Spring time Is camera

1 time.

Advt

EXPERIENCE) AIinST opens new department. W. D. Ktaples for 15 years a specialist In commercial photography has established a ground floor studio and work

'rooms in the St. Joe buildin?. and j will devote much attention to amajtejr kodak work. His long experi lence will be appreciated by those i v;ho want the best possible service

at no increase in price. Phones: Home. 5232: Dell. 784. Advt.

SrCII LOYETl STYLES! Just one of the many complimentary expressions heard dally by these inspecting the varied assortment of beautiful suits at T. b Garland and Cc. Salts. 119.75 to $75. Tricatlnes. Poplins and Poiret twills. Serges in s!x different styles way out of the ordinary. Workmanship perfect. Always a little touch Tweed mixtures In sreys and tan3. of distinction at Garlands. Advt

Children's Summer Shoes In All New Styles

ROBERTSÖNT"H)fG)MPÄOT

Business Hours:

S :3u to 5 :30 Saturday

Women's Summer Silk Skirts at S6.5

More New and Lovely Frocks For the children have come to make choosing1 a mutter of joy, ami they are frocks that live up splendidly to the standard quality you are accustomed to ;ret here.

Gingham Dresses for skirls and little tots, in plaids, checks, stripes and plain colors in all the new shades as well as pink, blue, corn, Copen, irreen, and lavender. Sizes from 6 to 14 years. Especially priced $1.25, $1.50, $1.98 and up.

Gingham Dresses for the little tots from 2 to 6 years some piped with materials of contrasting colors and pretty little gathers on pockets, also dresses' with a touch of smocking which is so popular in spring and summer fashions. Selling at 75c, 89c, $1.00, $1.25, $1.50 and $1.69. White Dresses for girls and the little miss, in organdy, voile and lawn, in pretty styles; some lace trimmed and hand embroidered; suitable for graduation and confirmation dresses priced at $2.75, $3.50, $3.95, $4.50, $5.00 and up in sizes from 6 to 16 years.

7 TTLp?

Wen's Furnishings Men's Athletic Union Suits at 79c Made of the het quality Dimity Cloth with elastic waist band, cloej crotch; a cool and comfortable torment. Men's Lisle Union Suits at $1.19 Lone and short sleee white and ecru. Poros Knit and also Spring Needle Knit Union Suits at 98c Knee, three-fourths and ankle length ; white and ecru closed crotch; seconds, oi regular S 1 .5o rade. Men's Silk Hose at 50c. 75c, $1.00 In all the new color-. Men's Wash Tics at 25c Made of Silk Fibre Pique and Crepes in four-in-hand, .ill fast colors-; all new jna this season's patterns.

You Can Keep Cool in These Cleverly Designed Wash Dresses The sheer materials not only look cool, but are cool and refreshing to see, and the colors and combinations are exquisite. To see is to long for them. The prices are remarkable for the qualities, starting at $5.95 and on up to $10.00.

Splendid Values in Women's White Hose Light Weight Lisle Finished Hose at 25c Elastic lisle top. Women's Mercerized Lisle Hose at 39c Double sole, toe and heel. Women's New Fashion sd Seamless Hose 50c Small ankle; double sole, toe and heel. Women's Lisle Hose at 69c and 75c Full fashioned; very elastic top; double sole, toe and heel. White Hose for Children Children's Iron Clad Hose at 25c and 35c. Light weight and medium ribbed. Children's M e r c e r i zed Hose at 39c and 45c Double sole, toe and heel.

4 S'

For Saturday

A Great Assortment of Trimmed Hats for $5.00 You will find white Hats beautifully trimmed; light colored Hats and black Hats many flowered trimmed, others are tailored Hats with smart trimmings of wings. Trimmed Panama Hats Most Unusual Values

A great many of these Hats are shown for the first time Saturday. New fine tailored double brim milans in a great selection black and white. $4.50 up

TUB

STYLE SHOP fZZ WOMEN