South Bend News-Times, Volume 35, Number 161, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 10 June 1918 — Page 2

'lU.VPAl ). fr.. !.. .!.t, I "". IWi-.,

I HE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

HAPPENINGS IN AND

ST. MARY'S CLOSES SIXTY-THIRD YEAR Five South Bond Graduates Are Honored With Certificates. i li r' a nr. .a! : i i -' : ' ' r . ' : i ' : ; -C o-; of St. Ma!; .- -K. a :.l a- adCHI, : ! e ii- i'i .-a t ;. : da a eidi:. Eleven nun g kidP-s, u-rf 4i ad uated f : om tl ob n'Uf- -it - "i . r t '' -r. t thre fton h-- home ' or.oui.'. loai J:'M. tu- nm iii't 10 lioin tl;1 a a l-in.' . i'..' one l!'.:i. the art d- part m- u:. Ixi"etto f:r o j-s.i i l of iPaimoi.t. Tex?1, v a- a i-! ! t o r ..i it .,; t i - . i.--rinJ sj.ol.f on st. Mai"; s ;n I'fU'ar.d War" a 1 1 '.r. 1 . ; i-es. vh;ch were, li-.id Sunday n.'Viiin-; . 10 a. m. J : u t li 1 lai.'s Beatty oi' Omaha, N--0., a' - ih- .js :s-a, rrt.tled '1'crr.i'üMii, Ke i a l ic-j a r and i1 r :t i-i :i." ' 'i'Iu; ,n Maid i.." the !a.- eni. t . i iltd .' M .'n'.-s MiSIek" of I In.- !;, Ala. flev. W. A. r.i--: o; Nir, liaine 'IcliVfcied tin- iiuaU ;I''Jt' st-i!uoii jt hi-h ma.-- Sundt; nioriuii-:, t,(Kin as Iiis ul.)t. "i"r:- 'ixe t; i oi; "f Womanhood." I'i(' South I i n . 1 ;rl? air ; t . i ; - ! ho!-e w ho v. ric ir'.'i'tii-'l 'ith - i -1lfi atf s. The n ro 5! am f.r ti;- '. :id anii-al om nie üce merit f.ei -:.-n 1- as follows.: VMIKDAY. .UM; S Alumnat reception, A-niidy hall. Propra m. larch St. Mary's Violin ila.-s and I'rol". Kichard Seidt-1. ;hortis "My Countr "D- of ri --" Welcome to Altirnnar . . Kev. Josej.h Ja ! !a 4 h-i 'J. S. C J'iesT.Ia'i ; of Service l'!a Mrs. Trunk; Sauter. 'hicayo (Service I'ias pr'.tiud hy otlutis ff the Alumnae to members hairi Iiusband, hrothr or sons in 5cri-0. to be kppt at St. Mar s). Jlespons Mrs. Lntrrzia Kohonnon. .'hao Alumnae son Air : "We're eiuin' Tonight on (.)ld Tamp Giuuml" Presentation of (". S. I'lai; to rothr M. PciT'iitu.i. suP'iior general of the Sisters of Holy Cross ..Mrs. D. Kelly, Valpai ai-o, nd. Address to Alumnae ..The Kev. L:u ene T'.urkt-. S. The Star Spangled lUnnt-r Audience After the aooce program the jruest and students itncssel an open air play, 'Kndymion." presented by the students of expression. SUNDAY I'lKMiKAM. S : 0 0 procession to church, ii idents in white ei!s. 'olloxeil !' thoe in caps ani uon ns. W aring the Service and L'. S. Flags IMesi-inix of 1 "laKa a.-i ce'enratcd Ilev. . . ,!. l'rcn'H, celebrant. The flags: wir then hun liom Loir loft. Iacca.laureatp sermon. dt-'ivered hy the Rv. Win. Holder. S. Fubject. "The llxaltation f W'on.anLvod." Text, -'Sek tirst the JCinidom of Cod anti all things l-e call he addei unto you.' Four aus-s lot exaltation of woman hooi 1. Teaching of Christianity; in1i idual personality; o -tan; ciLiciihhip. t'hristianit.v. sa!eliuss of Personality, rights o? p-i souulity. 2. Christ s bxtmii.g Man: taking flesh of a Virgin, enuording Motherhood. ... The super. or ex eji, -v e of the freely eho5n ir?inal teligiousi life; the praetua'.'ility of irtue "f purity. 4. The holiness, unity and inflissolubility of marriage. l-Ihoi ted the graduates of r 1 to take up the duties o life in ncco.dane with tin tea.chtn thev hive received at St--Mar', "Go forth t? od 1 children of an still more model mother tSt. IMarys and j.nn her ;:c;it arnn." Addres. ;.- the t-rv K v Peter F.!es:r.. ica:- general, provideme. II. I. rai!ii.ttiiig Honor-.. The degree of 1m IiHo: philosophy and grad ua t :r. ohl nieda's Conferred on Mis- Ku'.h I : a m e-s Keatty. Omaha. N : Miss M.O A:ns Hilleke. :i ?Ie: . Ala. T.e lesree of i a. -r . f arts Fngl;-h coul'se and g:ai ituig gold meuals .':;! en I mi M:- L"retto Kathr i: Itrous.-aid. 1 : i ; ; m o n t . Texas. Mis- Mai; T.:-a Ualy. St. Mary's Novitiate, Notre l'u:sn. M;--Krances Carohre r.n ...! St. Mate's Novitiate. Notre l-anir-; Mi-- .!:i:e Fthe'.reda K.irter.l ... h. St. Mat Novitiate. Notre l'.in.i. M-- llel.:i Irene K ist Wall" ... !.. .M isMary Mclx'Ugal. St. Mark's Novitiate. Notre I.'arr.e; m.- II - n.a '.. agentlc-i ph. ! .u ' r.t !;i . .!.-- Iv.icillc M..r:e scan : ;-w..'i. Ind.; M.C-.10 '. H'i. !. Su'.'ux an. Ca -i er. wy. Certiti'.ites i.-r 1 1 . : '.:-' ; : s'e in home e "no.v. : "n t : i -l Müs c'lara Margaret ' . -:( '.. Kewar.r.i. lr d : M.-s l v 1 ". : la n.r.f s.ir. I o ton, t . '.'..'. ceta Ter re'.'. :1 1 . r s ".i. .;- h. C(-rt:t at es for t' o '.i) s' in rcrri-.a ! r a : : ' ri -: ..!it' i c i '.' Mi vi, Marian '"i'il'tn !'..t lte.-t; . Ort Po,!:.-. !.. . Mi-- A:., .. Mai.M;Carth;.. Clinton. Ia . Mi-s L: n.a I.' SJ.'er .!..r j.ti I ...' .i :.ge. Ill t.--I .-. il! Ma ! :e Ü. 1 1 1

i:::..a h !.. . i i.i i i - 1 1 ' . i ., la - l . x . V. ' ! ' I M x . . , I . x r- j 1 r H ' ! ' ' ' "

M . - . ..i vi . i - - 1

, M" ; Mi-s Anna no;c Jobn- ! J"u'i.T.f.. Ind.; Miss Jec ile M. ' i M..rt A ni'r;i, 111.; Mi-s Irene Ma-! ; rie V:un Matthew-. South Bend.' Ir.-I.: Mi-s M i 1 ' J r . I Mari- Mi'ik r. ' Corf. Wavr.e, Iii.;.; Miss Äathr: m' L-or.ore Moran. i.hicago, 1k; Miss! Wiüoi.i T. ' linen, Dmaha. Neb.;;

M.-. Mr. i A g n O Neil. Akron. . i Mim Alice .. Pottmuer. 'htIII.: Mi.Id ( j t K. M . -.. -en-Ade- ; h. L.iO'ui. --. Ill . M i :- !i. .ui-u .vam-ion. , If. rt iifi at -nil Athletic pri4. ! ': ti:b ate- m lit:n :. year ' -.'..: -) 'on:, i ' ..,! ui; Mi;-. Mar. P. a ! i Ma ; d C. eerie. Cleveland. .; Mi-s ( Kit Ii V':i;.i Huieke. I.n.-!... Ala..! H-P m i: li-- Ku-t. allowu. 1 Mi-.- P'-iiii.e Mai . '.Meli i, 1 ( I I . ! St. .-. M. h.; .Mis.- Agnes L.cnoie 11- 1 1 ii . I ) ta w a . i i. t . 4 ertiticat- i:i ait (he yar.- . j'ouise .'onf.-ired on Miss Ma.-, - a et M.u M'-L-Jith. Trenton. N. .1. I 'e: ti:i'. at . fr ej rn jdet i n the ; . v a m e , 1 1 ; s m jj-j trie ait p : j -1 e - , ! v . v - s-ti--- ii. music Conferred on' j.Mr-- CatJieiine Hetz, Chicago, III.;' I Mi--- i:-tl!- KroJssiid, lii-jumont.. x . .vi- 'a talma l;.s. ciuadala'.'o.'a. Me.!o; Mi-s tPace saddaui.l j I'onca 'it , Cokla. j "ei titicates for completing .lie in-j tttiiudi.it- oii.-e m tii.- ait pio-; -H se; 'e-. j. inus.i . 1 1 f t I' 1 t d j on Mi-s I'h;. lis P.ai ittt. Duniap, l i.;i Mi--- Antoinette Kia.ill. 'iil-a. ekia.;' Mi- !tele i; DUs-a i i. He. turnout, i Tex.; Mi-S K-nd, Ind.. I leleu Kui i.e. Louth , MisKlinicC MeloV. i Mis Iieini'-f! Mih. j om pk-ting che j in the a rt pro- ! music Conferred 1 To .'. i.send. Moni O'Meiia. s. Louis, C'et'tiiu at. s to. Ic iii' ii ta i co 1 1 .-e gie-sie reries in on Ml Süsa Andieas, 1'ierct ton, ' Ind.; Mi-s Agms Hailey. Johns-! town, pa.: Mi-s phylis Hariett. lun-! la.; MiMi IJuisa It.-nite.. Monte-! (rev, Mexje..; Miss ;.;ugeiiia P.isehuff. 1 Wau--au. Wis.: Miss Ilthel K rooks. liowagiac, Mich.; Mi-s. Cstlielle Krou-sard. l.i'.imoi.;, Tex.: Miss Helen IPiike, South Ken;. Ind.; Miss Hehn Clapp, Alhior,. Iiiu.; .Miss Ma iion rollopy. Chicago. III.; Miss Alm- "on-ta p.tin. Tul.-a, O.xla.; Miss Uula l'i- Co-tlev. Austin. Tex.: Mi-.- FloM'iKf Guthrie, South lml. ! I Ind.; .Miss Vera Hawkins. South, ! Iipnd. ir..l.: .Mi-s Thelmu Iloeny.! I Dallas. Tex.; Mi-s Nellie Lee Holt. Falls City, Neb.: Mi-s Irma Honard, Tulsa. Okla Miss Alice John-on. Itanüns, Wjo.; Mi.-s No; ma Keenan, Sheridan. Wo.; Mi.-s Irene Kclioe, South Ind, Ind.; Mi.-s Anne; Kelleher, Des Moines, la.; Miss Cecilia, k'llv Valparaiso. Ind.: Miss! Mary Langan. Chicago, III.; Miss) Julia LeCour. Kankakee. 111.; Mi.-s! Kegina Letseure, Danville. 111.: Miss Lli.aheth Mahoney, Pav lins, Wyo.: Miss Irene Matthews, South Demi, Ind.; Mi-v Jeannette Pick. Omaha. Neh.; Miss Mary Purman. "Wuynes,hurg, Pa.p Mi.-s Mercedes liempe. "ClikaJo. III.; Mi.-ri Helen Ilend. Chi cago. III.; Miss Dorothea Ityno, Heu-J ton llaroor, Mich.; Miss Kdna Sag-J endorph. UiGiange, Ilk; Miss Crma ! Sageinlorpli. LUJrar.ge III.; Miss! .Marie S. )iu5icr, Chicago, Ilk; Mi.-s Helen Smidt. Kohy, Ilk; Miss Miriam Sngrue, Chicago. Ilk; Miss Kamona Wood. Beeville. Tex. The 'American Penman" certih- ! ates of proliciency Confercü on !Miss Katherine P.razil, Micnigi-'n City, Ind.; Miss I ranees Case. Pittshurgh. pa.; Miss Lileen Cutter, Chicago. 11k; Miss Noma Haninion, Lexington. Ky.; Mi-s Irene Kehoe. South Kend. Ind.; Mi-s Mary Langau, Chicago, Ilk; Miss .Margaret Mtllett, Anderson. Ind.; Mi.-s Kima LIranoie Neffe, Superior, AnV . Students' tinal certiticates in thej Palmer methad 3f busi.ntss writing, -Conferred on Miss Margarita! ; lü.uio, Mexico -L'ity, Mix.; Mi-s! Mar.ei!a Hyi ts, Flint. .Mich.; .Miss! Cf cilia Keiles , X'alpat aisO, Ilid.:j j Mi.-s Alice Hottir.ger Chicago. 111. j ' I..rtii.-it- f'nr itnliri.tuPmn' int ',1 l ln.VWlv .-) 4 o illlj'l V i c nv. iu th.e l'.ilnifr method Conferred on . Miss Beatrice Haltes, Fort Wayne, j link: Mi.-s Maria Luisa Hlanco. Mexjuo C.t. Mex.; Miss Lthel Hahn, Napoleon, u.: Miss Kdith Hessel!. I c'hiiag.i. .11.; Miss Lenore Johnson.' Kokomo, Ind.; Miss Helen Mills. icik Park. Ilk; Miss Susie Reynolds . j Wagoner. Okla.; Miss I'd na. Sagen- ! ilorph, UiGiange. III ; Mi.-s Ituth j Moll. South Bend, Ind. I Pi ie-. in M'iiior Athletic Depart-! men I. j Tenuis -ingles May r trophy., ! Margaret Meredith. Trenton. N. J.' j Teimi- dou dc- - Sd ei mounted; J:iCoutts i col legiates i . L'orothea J j Hackett. New Ali-anv, Ind.; IJtltll ' LIU e. Liislev . Ala. J Ten ills doubles i Acadenii. s i. K. ! x K. tiophy, Kthel Halm. Nacolcou. j !n L'iNworth ti"ph. Akve Pottin-j I 'vl. l.'lliv.lrU 111. j j Aiher Thir.l via: cup and I i I a :u ii ton-Sta pit ton medal. Gladvs, j .';. r.pc. t'hitago. Ilk; Wvmau t:.ipl.. Laln Linville. t'hicago. Ill J ! T.: war St. Mary' seals j j .!;': K llekef. D'-s Molllts. ki.l! I i.ni.thy Kiplmger. t'tnaha. Nei'.:j IFvak-n Linville. Chicago, III.- Mar-I I I Mer- dith. Ttentou. N. . 1 ; Th- H -Un Holland cup to; at- : i . .... ".i.lar'.ce and class s i k M.ohegei Nt'ief Bulke. We-lr; . la ; I Acad-! ! i. .Mm, . K-ovvn, Depo-tt. N. V.i ! .i .idiuiting and Deportment llnis ! in ihr Preparatory DepariniciiL. ; 1 ' ' . t ;,..;. c o .11 pic t n g the! tV i;;-. ri cd on . t TO! .' c ii,;; - r IM'.ililK d : Mis- ; M- 1 1 c'.en P.. -a -:;!. M:i; . M ix hi j il I Oll- ! M:--i f ct.-1 i . .g.-. 1 1! ; M :- "h a .. go Hi. i i i r a la Ma i tit-!. Ch:c ago. I"... M.-s Huriun Jo-er.;.;ne Mcore.j ; . "'t . ,:. . Mus '.mm i Marian !.M;.;i.:: ;. 1 a . 1 o Spri;:-s. Colo.tj Co::.-t P' Ilk , l.ce .M iry Donru .1 I I i';i. ! tel.c e . 1"! - ! Vial - , 1 .: li :v .t t m n: i o ii I -' pa I t Va ' li . . - . ' .. . a i ! l i t . .'. . i , '.I'M-. '.-.' ' l , ;'..'.' -ii . ! U 1 A i . r : via

BACCALAUREATE MASS AT COLLEGE IS MW.

rowerful Patriotic Sermon is Delivered to Graduates by Fr. uavanaugk The Very P.ev. Dr. aohn 'avanaugh. C. S. C. president of Notre Dame university. oMieiated at the iiacc . laut eate uias Sand.iv morning m the Sacicd Heait chutch in th place of the lit. Kev. Herman Alerding. bishop of Fort Wayne, who v u unade tf attend on account of illnes.v Ke. Matltevv Schumacher-. C. S. C. a. -si-ted as deacon and Dev. Joseph Kurke. C. S. C, as suboeacon. Both l'rs. Schuniaehet and '.urke were vested in dalmatics. Kev. Willian Connor C. S. C. otJieiated as master of ce: emonies. Before high mas.-, members or the graduating class, members of the faculty ana the lay faculty assembled in the 'larlors of the administration building. and headed by Ft of. William Logar. Benitz, protee. Jed to the church. The Holy Cross vested choir and Frank Culhran. Norbert Monning. Kichard Dunn, who aie at the otlicers training tamp a Camp Custer, also par ticipated in :lie procession. I'Pofi reaching th" iiu. oh the lay faculty. dressed in i and gown, and the graduatuii, c lass, formed a guard uf honor while the Teveren! celebram and tne two assistants euc'-iei o.- ., , i 1,.-. altai. During ioa.-s the Holy Cro-s choir under the leadership of Hew Johr. Marshall. C. S. C. sang mass in Latin. I ine soi nion hy Dr. Die-sing!. The baccalaureat sermon wa preathed l.y the Very Ktv.-Dr. Peter Blessing of Providence. P. I. The irciiion was a powerful appeal to the gra duates to live up to their religious, social and patriotic possibilities. The distinguished orator said that nutoeraey in Christian times and coi ntries had its origin in the pagan c cachings of th.e "nev learning." accompanying the renaissance, and in the sundering of the church in the 16th century, which checked and retarded the normal development of Christian society. The church, he said, had always stood for the freedom of man. While it has keen the boast of Americans for 14) years, he isaid. that church and state have been kept entirely separate, the church and the state are acting as one in this the greatest of all wars, for the Church always opposes autoerariev anr1 governments that "nslave. War Dulles oi Students. The speaker varne.l the graduates that not only durum the war have they stern patriotic duties to perform, but that in all probability the period succeeding ihe war would bring problems just as grave. He touched upon labor renditions, upon the slum and other evils of poverty, and declared that the problems these conditions create must be met and solved upon Christian principles or that the radical elements would tryto solve them upon bolshevik principles. "For every man that left a I.Jace to serve In the ranks." leclared the preachei. "out of the tenements there t ame a .hou-and: and when the war is over these dwellers in the tenements must have juIiee.' Fr. C.nanaush Dotine Has Following the mass Fr. Ca van -a ugh delivered a stirring patriotic sermon about the significance of the American Stars ant! Stripes, which have peen carried into foreign territory to vindicate the principles of justice and humanity. Fr. Cavanaugh urged that all pray for the victorious return of the American troops. The beautiful Flag, the gift of the IMS senior classes. vas leilicated by Fr. Cavanaugh after his patriotic -ermon. It was carrie.i to the altar by Frank Andrews I'ran-ci-McGr..in. John Letnmer. James L.g..n. officers of the senior classes ami by Knsign David Philbin. enrolled in the ensign school in Chicago, and Norbert Monning. who is n the ottb-ers' training tamp at Camp Cu-ter. Simple but impressive exercises marked the raising of the Stars and Stripes. After the Flag wa dedicated it was escorted from the church through the campus to the fkrg pole. Members of the graduating classes, the faculty and the c lergy formed a line of mar h to the :!a pole and while the colors were rai-eJ the spectators lustily applauded. Alumni AstHlatlon Meet. In the ah-enee of 'lenient Mitchell '''':. of Chicago, the annual mcet-ir-of the N'tre Da tne Fnivtrsity Alumni association was tailed to ortv by Warren Cartier. '7. treasurer of rhe a --oc i atin. Sunday afternoon in P.rownson hall William Mclnernv. '."I. of South Bond, presided Me-nher-' of the 1 r 1 x gra.luating I.i--- v, ei1.' admitted to the alumni a --elation, the addres of elowe be:; , k-1 i ered r'.- Bc-'-ert Praetor. Icr. Minims. 'JniriM.1 Fian-.-u. Pvtlona Han.ktom Dorotliv Tal'-ot. Helen 'Viilett. . ' 'U.; a id v mentioned J a r. iors. ix tlhl ll !...!. ' '.'ltll!ll Xci'li.lll, I !- VI i i :..-. I. r Ml 111 ini , i ' . i -' . : ..i 1 o o! h .

miia-tn . IP -n Noll..!'. I .-t ..t- '..,.( P' .tlt.1 .-- ' "! k of p.. : r. o-T t 'iffiiiin pri'i- li-

ABOUT

f'j, or Elkhart, r'r. Mtlony. the secretary, announced that eight alumni luve died sirue the last meeti r.g of the association. A committee including Rev. John O'llara. C S. C.. 11; Knute K. Rockne, "14. ana Edward Cleat , 'i;?, Momence. 111. was appointed to iraft eondol-i enee resolutions. Ma.-s for the Je- ! eased alumni will he said in the i univr.-ity church this morninc. r The treasurer's epori shows that tne association has S T 0 . 0 0 . in the Ola S-u.P-nts Hall tun-1. and the jlCMS graduating cla-s incra-ed the j sum f'V- subscribing Jl..''1". It was decided at the meeting that as long I as the government is pot making any appeals :or tunus toward tlie conduet of the war. the building committee may continue o rai-e funds tr the erection of the new hall. OUkvrs 1IIi.m'!h1. The rollowing- othcers were electe. at th" annual meeting: Honori any president, trie ery Kev . j'eter :ies.-;n . LL. D., 'IS. Providence. It. !.: president. Harry Hogan. .)4. Fort j Wayne. Ind.; -vice presidents. J. J. J i or.cway. '... Ottowa, 111.. Jo-eph j Haiey. Port Wavne. Ind.. Col. William Hoyne-. 'S. Notre Dame, Ind.. William Jameson. o3. St. Patil. I Minn.. Max St. Geoige. '1.', Chicago. j Hi . John B. Kanaley '0, Chicago. i ill.: secretary. Kev. William Molonv. i . S. C .. it., Notre Dame: treasurer. Warren c'artier, 'ST, Ludington. .vlich.; tru.-te-es. tuo-uar term. Clement Mitchell. Chicago. 111.. Pokert Pro tor. ''!. Llkhart. and William Mclnerny. 'i'l. South Bend. Alter the meeting a banquet was held in the tollege refectory. Speedus were Uelnercd ! 1'r. John ( "av ana ugh. Byror. Kam lev. William Hoynes. Jonn L.emniei t-tlors. ol. a n d f I j : , j j -! I . rja illNDAY '.(..: S.ull .vi. L. church staru-il at ' o cock Sunday morning with a prayei in honor of the L'nitod Stafes soldicis and sailors. The Fpwoitn ".e.igue honored l'lag dav - at tlie evening services with an el Cootatc program. The ber was "America.' opening numin which the i congregation joined in I Tliis was followed by the chorus, a p raj er by T I. Cook". Following this tame a. mvsical program given by members of the Tripp family, which was artistically rendered. Miss I see I Wolfe then gave a vocal solo. Miss Kthel ..... I Welch gave a reading of Kipling's i L'Fnvoi." accompanied on th.e piano Mrs. Irene Pansier. Miss Welch 1 gav an excellent interpretation of this famous Lit of verse, her voice, vliich was well modulated, giving the proper emphasis to the moi e dramatic parts. A mal', gir' gave a :-cud ins entitled "The Service and Our Flag." Mi.-s Ksther McColIough and Mi-s ; Nita Jackson played a duet or the piano which was well received. The puto' Dev. A. V. Babbs. gave a concentrated chree-minute talk in which he glorified the Stars and Si ripe.--. A class . J.k, under the supervision of Mrs. Treue Pansier, sang "Keep the Home Fires Burning." a r.ov e! et'feot being given the second chorus when .he girls hummed it in unison. A lette. from "ov er there" w asread, in xvhicn the writer. Henry Amv. formcrlv of :M 0 1 s. Lafayette! St.. told of a soldier's life in the tren eh es. The music:.", program for the cveninr was under the direction of Mi-s Lena Kskern. Tho program was onclnded when a quarto', compo-ed of Lev. Babbs. Icichar" and HenrieiL Merlstrup and Mrs. Irene I'an-U Wall-- of Jericho." sang -The 0F.:'CcRS- T'.cCTEL :m;s SOCIETY Th 1st. ."t.'.in's Tick and Benevolent society of St '..lary's church has elected the following ofiicers for the coming year: Spiritual director. Bev. Joseph Seherer; president. F. L. M. Schumacher: vice president. John Wullisch: eirt -ponding secretary. I. Schmidt" financial secretary, Henry Bauer; assistant financial secretary. A. C.iuse: treasuier. 11 M. Muinch: 'director. A. Sehreyer- banner carrir. Joseph Hiik a-sistaut banner I carriers. A. Ithodes anc! John Butz-i iolitz: C. S. banne carrier. Victor Butzohtz: representative. John Blessl: marshal. John Crams; assistant r.'.aishak John Berndt. SPECIAIi HOT W.VU:i: 1 1 KATHUS. While they last recard!e55- of the high prices, we will fi.rnkdi and install our blue enameled steel lined gas water heaters for J1S cash or $16 on payments. We guarantee triese heaters to e economical and give entire satisfaction or wc will remove heater and refund your money any time within 60 days after installation. You can'r afford to he without hot water at these prices. W. W. i Sibley Co.. ll to 129 S. St. Joseph : iL Advt. a coon nur. xnere Is an ev erki-ftlng -ialua to a diamond consequently it is always a good buy, especially when old by responsible dealer We are showirg some beautiful diamond jewelry in settings of tho ree-t design. W hive a lar . u tc,-ir t n-pnt wh'eh we niounf tn r A,.r n.. rrri.o v -in . vou will find .... x lour price grceabl"-. ; Co. Calvin Clauer AdvL All work tua ra ntee.l on a 1 .i t k -! f v e- lon't - m kr soid ininey ba '. S:Ueit..ii ( mil larr-x i per! a tft-ntlon here At; ' 1 1 -t -foi o.ir t ptC:a I ser . ice prict I t. W lo iiiiT ear for vou Don't h.tatt?

to rail on It We can !1 make f tire ma nu f t i r"I

you -tn Ta y p- r

TOWN1

ST. JOSEPH COUNTY '.AD GETS RAPID PROMOTION ,N SUBMARINE SERVICE Emma Svvanson of New ..arhsle recently received a letter frc m ner brother. Hairy T. Svvanson, who is i present stationed at V. S. Miib ma rine La.-e. San Pedro. Calif. llanv is the voungest son of Mrs. Lottie Swanson. residing on the Fdison id.. and Mr.-. Grover Chi. S0Ö Ihainond a.. of this city, is a sister. A 1. rother. .Jame W.. is also in the service and is driving a supplv truck of engineers with the : in Fiance. regiment Hot It boys enlisted shortly after war was declared. j Hairy i? in the submarine branch j of the navy and has been pt ogress- ( ii g rapidly. He was promoted to J second class gunner's mate a a eek ; ago. He received his promotion on j hi- iSth birthday, having passed a v ery successf ul examination and j winning high honors. He received j prude of "..k They are graded on a basis of 1. He has the highest grade in his class and also has the honor of having the highest honor in the entire school. ' I In the letter to his sister he said. ' "Kven if I am a little white-headed i Swede. FH show them a few! things. I tall myself a lucky J Swede." He expec ts to spend n fui lough . with his mother in August. I INTERESTING MEETING HELD BY HIBERNIANS The regular monthly meeting of ; the A. (. H. and ladies' auxiliary! was held Sunday afternoon at the1 K. of i'. elub rooms on W. Jefferson : i lvil. A laii;e number of the membn was juesent, and were addre-s- j ed by Kev. John 'av anaugli. lie : al.-o introduced Mrs. Klle-i Ryan j J..11.C of Paw tui-ket. P. I., rx-national j pr sident of the ladies 'auxiliary. Mrs. .Tollv is chairman of the ; j committee movement having charge of the ' to erect a monument to j the memory of the nuns of the i battlefield. The bill has alreu'dv been ! I a.-sed by congress in Washington, and the pen with which the pre.-i-dnt signed the bill has been presented to Notre Dame hy Mrs. Jolly. She. spoke of the efforts made hy the committee to secure the pa-sing of the measure, anc. incidentally praised the faculty of Notre Dame. I. P. O'Malley, editor of the Indiana Catholic, spoke on the right of mall nation'-, including Ireland, j to have autonomy. He deplored the , deportation of the Belgium citizens i and also the leader:- of the Irish J people. He also criticized the man ner in which the American boats have been sunk by the German submarines. NO DIVINE APPOINTMENT ALONG WITH RASCALITY "Tliere i not anv lust ruler that cultivates: passion or destructive warfare and attributes muni emus

sian-htPr f iinmmitv that hn, unv!""! Clifford Casper, members of the

work under Divine cui.luii ee." declared Capt. Nrhcmiah lrooics in his sermon at the Salvation Army last night. "'The ru'icr associatpc with all kinds of trickery for gaining of power anC authority, with sekish ends i nd self-glorification of ruj is other than that of God. "Those subject to such ruie. will do wel. for their own good and that ) of others tt strip v ile rulers of ;.u I thority. as tliere is not any Divine i appointment along with rascality; Almighty God does not require such for th glorification of His' name. 'There are danger signals on land and sea. The Bible shows the overthrow of rulers that refused to harken to the prophets' warning regarding the keeping of God's precepts. Signs similar to the hand writing on the wall again appear. "Kach individual is responsible for ruling his own spirit !n righttousness, in the strength of Triune powers. Heeding the signal leads to in good, while neglect leads to bad this life and eternally." POMPONF. FVANGlXICAl, MFFT. Ik Garfield Johnson. pa.-torf the Broadway Kvangelical church, announced last night that the meeting .'which was t have been held Wednesd y. June , to elect three members of the building committee, has been changed to Monday evening. June I", at 7 :;'" o'clock. TRY "GOOD kCCK." Remember "GOOD LUCK" ?s totally different from any other marcarine on the market and is in a class by itself so far as giving absolute satisfaction is concerned. There are a. many different grades of margarine as of butter, but we unhestitatlngly quarantee "GOOD LUCK" to be superior to any other margarin or we will at once refund your money. Hodges & Macintosh, wholesale distributors. Advt. TURN AM LOOK The Buick Valve-In-Head five passenger touring car E-ix-45 Is a f motor car that attracts attention (everywhere. There is an indesenb- ) able something o clearly reflecting the true character and aristocratic Individuality of the BuicK design that everyone tun s and looks, it is ! a ca t 1 1 h t e ri n c d bod v d c ta i ' s un xhK,ltjon j Garage. at the T entieth Centurj Adv. KIAI) ( ;. j 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ' s l o i who h i.o!ll Mo- llr.-l MOMY. a i vv a v . . vv : , I . .1 . Ill : ;e.v .1 ' : ' V.

I O .1 t 1 I I t . .( I I ! .t -a v i k II d to k " p Then. ..i.-n " 1 I . o , J A . 1 ; ih ! hioii

. 1 1 1 1 1 o i , e i - o 1 1 I. ! vi;h thi- . .i.k.v l;r. on .pl'.1ill:M -o r I e t t .-.pi!.' and e!

Dress Jiiields :i All Styles 15c to 15c

Busings Hours:

After :he Big Sale

The big; week left us enough for ren s wear.

quick clearance sale. Every piece has been so greatly reduced to offer you a money saving opportunity that will be greatly to your interest to attend early. Sale Commences Promptly at 8:30 A. M. Tomorrow Tuesday

THRIFT ADVOCATES THE VOGUE OK SIMPLE COT TON" FROCKS FOR SUMMER-TIM E. They .Vre Dainty, and Inexpensive. Look Through the PICTORIAL R E V I E V PATTERNS for JULY You Will Find Ever So Many of Thece Charming Frocks. La.h Or.Prettier Than the Otter. The Summer Fashion Book NOW ON SALE ill (.'um 7762 25 cesla Visitors to the State Sunday SchooJ Convention We welcome you to our store. Our rest room is at vour service. I I RIVER PARK letters were received from Urn est L". s:. A. engineering corps in Frame, Saturday morning, written May i, In which they state that they are very busy but like the work and are happy, lernest v rote to his sister, Mri Milton Wrigley. that he and his orother Cliiford bunked in an oh barn in a tonn where they were working, and slept in a hearse. The hearse was in good condition, the velvet trimmings were good and it had recently been cleaned up and ; varnished. Clifford had slept in a ! church a few nights previous. He isaid: 'Tonight it will be almost imi possible to sleep on account of the j P0ise of the battle guns." He also stated that pictures of the service j'ag of the M. Ik church, which were fcenl in March, were. just received. Friends received letters Saturday from Otto Brant, stating that he is "just fine. but he thinks France is far behind America. He is anxious to hear from the boy at home and those who have gone into service since he left. Local Ited Cross. No. 4 7. met at the school house Friday afternoon. The time was spent sewing hospital garments. Tlie next meeting will bo held in two weeks. Miss Lelia ogle, city home economics demonstrator, will give a talk on food conservation and demonstrate war bieads at the 1 liver Park school Frida;-. June 11. It has been decided to hold these meetings tu ice ' a month through the summer, when j demonstrations will Le given at each! r.n eting. P fmttrrjf ir n f .. nli i Id rßn n-i!1 V.r. held at the River Park school Monday afternoon. Mothers are urged; to bring all children under six years ' old that ha.e not been registered.! A nurse and physician will make ex-! aminations j-nu eigh ana measure tiie children. If mothers cannot bring their children thev- should send them with someone. A committee of local women will be present to assi.it -with the registration. -Mr. and Mrs. Frank Travis of Kingsbury. Ind.. have be- gue.-ts of Mr. and Mr?. Harry Iloloff for the past week. John Stocdard. wl.o is einploved at the Peerless Pattern Co.. Battle "rek, Mich, will arrive here loduy for a brief i-it with his fa mil v. Mrs. M-'o Smith hs returned "o: t ffw days' v v ith Mr5. Iiui; i j t-uffert .t eirarrr. j Mi-.5 stoll.i Wa; bright, returned to ! Marion. In I , Suturcay morning. ' af: r a week's visit with friends here. I Mr.Harry Rolorf has returned I o in .' v ' i : 1 i . . il b I i r I . t - Vh aol Miand d . : 'h't-i . ' . . t tft- r . '!" r. ? p . : a ml MlJo i bt- V i-.tt d . . i ! I 'ii. G I a. f . ist VI i - . Mi H..OH i Hi - -

ft

- t

S'rlB

-bf L-'h ! .!.. n . l !,.- . r-. I t f ;-. d The : j

;t Ii i lr..!

:30

Remnants t Greatly Reduced Prices

sale of Summer ,Vash Fabrics ax had last with several hundred short pieces, some bier dress patterns, others for waists and childThese remnants we have assembled for a

Our June Sales Offer Dress Goods and Silks 36 inch Silk Failles at $1.00 Yard A beautiful tine lustre silk and cottuii Faille a practical and most popular summer dress fabric and priced so reasonable shown in all new street shade. 32 inch Tub Silks at $1.25 Yard For Waists and Men's Shirts Many neu- pattern the combinations are beautiful pinks, blues and lavender. 36 inch Black Taffeta, special at $1.25 yd. 36 inch Colored Taffeta, special at $1.69 yard. Complete range of colors. 36 inch Colored Messalines at $1.69 yard. 36 and 40 inch Foulards at $2.00 and $2.25 yard. Manv beautiful combinations color designs blue, taupe, Copen.. rose and gold ground 40 inch Silk and Wool Poplins at $2.00 This most desirable Cloth is exactly the same splendid grade that we have always shown in main- new street shades.

next Tuesday. Miss 1 1 unsPurger is a graduate from the domestic ;ir; department at the jnivcr.-ity and has been sprudln a week hcic- with her parents. Miss Billie Iaks of I :d ward-bur?-. Mich., is here for a visit Mth b r sister. Mks Anna Davis. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Knobbvki und son Harold left Saturday morning for Chicago, where they will . visit relatives before leaving for Colorado, where they will locate. Mr. and Mrs. William Davidson! received a letter Saturday from their j son. Maj. Davidson, who has been ill at c oiumnus. o.. barracks, stating he had recovered and was out of the hospital. Shortly after this letter was received they got a. telegram stating that he was leaving for Camp Jackson. South i'arolina. Charles Ham. Clyde Leonard and ; Fred Copenhaver have been sent to i Fort Snclling, Minn. I Miss Helen Iloloff will leave Monday for Bloomington. Ind.. where j she will enter the l w eeks teachers' j preparation class at the st.ate unii versity. i Mrs. A. R. Sack man has received I word tint the condition of her sister, j Mrs. David Youngf of Niles, Mich.. I shows no improvement. Gaylord and Lawrence Dnyes !i i s .. i xiae rtiumeu irom a vceeii s camping trip near Osceola. ' Mr. and Mrs. George Anderson of, Newcastle. Ind., who have been visit- i ing in River Park and MUhawaka 1 I the past two weeks, left Saturday1 j morning for Chicago, where they i f v i 11 attend the w edding of tkdr jr.icce. Miss Margaret Anderson, to ; I Charles Ik Holderman of Cleveland.! . The nharriatfo took place Satur-i oay evening at the home of the ; bride's parents on Lexington -t. I ; AMERICAN STEAMER PINAR DEL RIO IS SUNK WASHINGTON. June 10. The feteamer Pinar del Rio, was sunk by a German submarine 70 miles off the cotst of Maryland vesterday morning. One of her beats with the captain and 17 members of the crew i missim: : another w sixteen iiin has landed on the Virginia coast. piiilii'PIm: iia.m i-Lini;ou-u:j:i chlmim; ic oeautlful and c-r tit.o.".a " i juiced at The Cor-et Shop. 1 ; .-. Main st. We al.-o carry an attractive line of pink ii!k cam Sob-.- at s.:,!' and up. Pr.i;-.-.ers f cent.-; up. lea the" rovcltiry and I-rar.co-Amcri.in h-i!.:c toi'et iTticlcj.. Our Bedferr. LiCrn.ke ii ci I.orj'u? r. i Cor.-et are . ell k".ow to hundreds o: wearers thrjout th.: locality Adv.

A U ca I pent, I .- W . i . : o '. f i ii n , 1 1 1 v. o t ',. i : !e o t- riii .. in. irifli.lu' .'I v p :n. V -rn ro'ii ; i f-; -en'a! p: '.! 'o -j I.. i; f ; rt in-1 ! ri 'o ii: t ' i . i V'l ' ' ' I ' ' ' e l 'f , f- .i Sr r ir-:.

:. . w 1 - . I.I:.; M i V .' . e - ! J s : i ? . A oi: ! !

1

eail 3i;ttons tor rummer , Jresse to 5:30 Come ELATIVES 0 Those Most Interested in Welfare of Soldiers Entrusted With Work. WASHINGTON. June 1 w I men whof as wC. .-. n. others Jters ;f soldier- haw a ir p i z.ation of the n- es-lty for jtiki:- care m tkeir w-uk. -...i" i -as masks for tin.' Ameri. . n j "Somewhere in trie Li.it i r. .ik-i.iins-ii.. at a punt wi.ne I..c..tion f ', reasons : io: made publi--, san-k- rf them are eng.:g. d i o i - o . -th. delicate and intneat- p'-r. ?i-jn.-and in condu;ing test;: on trie t.n i-hed products. They p.ave I n : ganized in inilitarv fa.-Iiion. sj.eciilly -elccied for :io- w rk. "It soon became a p parent a r.u th... co u: : otd;l.leM tne tvp.e or won. en i. --.;; not be secured thrown t';;" nary channels. "' s-ivs a .-ta of the f-as tieft n.-e serv ice, tb. tion (l the surgeon er. which control- tl- ;...t:.ufi and men w ere sent t. "- I ; i plaving servh-e t - s.-u serv ices of w:n n v it-ill-. el. who would !,. n...-t !- their work, arid etre:.,e:. d to send out !, -feet ga.--r:;a.-k: i:-t-Mi-itNi s-iimi. Sewing face p;e.-, set tior.s, and oaking s.re i. I A fir.i-he.l -ms rt-q:. plica t ed ma s iff- s 1. ' 1 ,( ill ' a w ho.- - r : e .rations. tstaf.lishe.l. ami were trained in til f bev- ; f-i .i the . , . r Id pro i. ta-k. rhdivisions of tlie ta add -'. A'.'lt-i tk.it the;, in ik i.-ioii.-. im and i 'Jui-'. 'ii :--! a r. 'I tlo tiefe n-t- - w e . tt k e nietko p; sjits both- ;n of prod .ct. on. '..j the q.ialitlt i c ,i is c . . n t c . o '. J . e v ho:t.n r- r '. r. v o ( -!;:' r r o r. c ed r : . o p t .I'm j. a g i rliiri' :s t At the s. nr.-. cm has p. w e',:., re wo: o.i a ' t i.e -. a l :-..-1. 1 Vc!v f :!-: v' I I f..r Ij Vs

MAKE

GAS MASKS

. i : - i . i M e t h v '.. 1 1 -

e l v he :

.--I. : !:. f t n oy 'PI A r j v. - . I

.a i.l T'r- Shop. -Advt. B JfrTeron i lvd. o'tumf. i 'jo 1 m e p rt ri' v. t L u i r 1 1 . I far PC' - T: I f C". - A' t h' st ,i i r u nr f r i ' " : 1 1 -A i