South Bend News-Times, Volume 35, Number 186, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 5 July 1918 — Page 2

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1 1 H. THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

HAPPENINGS IN AND ABOUT TOWN

i i nnn iinnnn im tu !i

ME) HUH !

ftßflfE WAT1VITY

Sen. G. R. Summers Delivers Address at St. Adelbert's.

Humanity, Justice, And Freedom Are Allegorically Portrayed In Beautiful July 4th Pageant.

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Ji w n ,r ." alifiW' n i t:ri.' ! it . .::! t i -P-sr.T. v. it : i ?.-;r:' Inii'i.; t' mi- . 1 1 ! h i 1 1 1 1 y of t h ; ' " 1 1 ! i ' r . who i .tint- fr:i) i i (i ( - -, . K . rop l J -1 t c th-:r . ' n H Tor !1 Um", i. Ft. Siiinmfi I-li -r-J th !( ir;c Ji1 'I r r-j- at th l-'l;; r-t i r: k ; rr i-f " ;i J '?. A!--!l en's ToJ."h i'atholi- rhu!h. Oi-.v- ai.fi H irn Tit i r i y . f t m n ' r. . . .kil.ii Kui-acki. j..it"r of the h;jirh. JH MJ1. A aerviff t'.i ? ront.tli :? !j .-;.i was ilt i1:ch !i. following which ,i nrj!',il f r -1 . t n l v. ,, r.ni'i f l. A hot 'i? of ;.(i;jn;' nop!, f i m the parish s,tnz 'The Mar Sp ir !rl lldpnfr," aftr which th-y s-tr;.; it in Prt!ih. the triT-l.ttioi. h.iwr.:; - ri nm 'If 1'V r!i"in'"rs of the Tlic xrri.ss were hM mi th? Ivui of i ho rhwrch, an-l vp:v ;ittrOil hv s-vra! h'iiilr'l pf-t .-ahi. Fi!!owit1h' til 1-1 K a tion f the i fl;:. n. Summers said: Is S.uiM' Old Itattlf. 'It i the HCrvi a nnivcrsi ry of f-tr nation's h.lp'nilrnr o. On th;t J-'u'irth of July, 1 1 J eary ao the f.Tthfis of this republic ronceh'erl of thN n.ition a havrn for the vnrM" nppr yt'il ; whfrr all of mani;rd mi Uli t Gather anI privcin themX'lU's. fr " from th loni in.it ion of !ihrs. aril the rruH t if' of autocrats. Wo arc fod.iv fihtine forth" Tiiaintct.anr o of thi! privileo, and Ihat riiiht, jut as trulv as th en. JotriaJ fath! fou.-ht for it from i : : tr its::. "Up ;iic fihtins for it njr.iin toilr.y, hut not this t i rn nlono that tppi f:-sl po,plfs may coin4 t us for refuse, l.ut th.it thy may njoy our freerjoni. ari'l enjoy it at home, o.irs is not 'i war of conquest, but for f und.i rrrmta 1 risht; tli riyht of very man to ditert hi- own mode of hf y-u'oject t thn ruh nf the majoii-. without the tnt-r ention of ;my n'itocrat, devpot. . I i p ' or clan, and thn anywheie on the face of the i-.irth. "Much has hcn stiel duiin past cars'. of America as a 'melting pot' of all nat.ons. We may have been that in th pa!. V wili not be -iny more. We are liminatin tlie hplien. We hae Americans horn in Poland, in Huia, in Aitstria, in llunirary. in Italy, and in (loiniany. but if they are worthy of their r itizenhip, they ;u . n- longer To-liyh-America -.s, bit Amerians from Poland: im lon'f- oen 'lermanAinpric.it!. but Americatx front "rniany. and they are for America. When I loo'K over the rasu.tlty list is they return from the f'mhtin front in Prance, and notice the forii;n r.nniPs. Poli.-h Austria, Ilun;an;in, and Pieman. I know this is We are all a ppi e. ia tinu' the b!eed privi'.e-e of heiirr Atncrl tns. Piwitt Aninini' llaltles. "These n 1 1 i'r::i 1 it ies to whom Atr.erif-a !i;ix ieii a refuce, are tod.iy f.sh.tm- Amt-rica's battlfs; t'htin for t lu'mseh f and tiuir posterity, just as the mlnni.il f.ithcis, piop.efis ftont .'-.11 nations, fought for themele and fo?- their posterity. 'America today is plaein? humanity be na t ior:i lit ies and even boundary liu-s Vi-n Cvs'l ')lon announced, upon our entrance into the war. that our purpos was to "make the wot Id safe fr iieiroc!H(V.' be tneant not only our ovn Hernorrac-. 'it the democracy of ali peo pi , :n-ofar us self-go.'ern-r.ient miüht be their ambition. "Rut while we are tichtini; the beast of lerlm. democracy's xieat-t-st nieiLce. we must not forget to n.aintain our internal lUhts and privileges, net in the t-ense of pace l;mf.", perhap.. tut to an extent that the fire are bpt h'.srftiriU. W nnit kep democracy sa fp f'!' the w o 1.1. Th:s : not l(tj'!.i. ami oi.r c;i'ls. h-mt j ist, we m ist ii.se none of the fiimoi's hei" tha; ;iip repired t. .e afffntm A' isi ia - i I .in t;a vy . Our ue n' .hi'; rt ( m ; be kept or.sulld:d ai h'Oi.r, t):.it we may pre-s-:tt an iil'iLaikt-il fli-nt to .i If t-:-inus abroH.J. anl think Heaven

'!'(;' pageant v.-as e,t;ly the most i:op!--ive featute of the piorara fa'd at fluni VillaKe yesterday In honor of the nation's birthday. Ti e u Pwe tilat was pje-ntd to tlte t !n).isiiiii of S uth Hend pjplf ml i:jl the tiidinidi of h ltr.anitv .1. b-r -tliJUUle ff,r f.dol!l. The stHL-e setting for the productiori located fn tlie top of a hlfch bib, where everybody in tlie woods bad a ood chai.ee to ee and appte- !.' th" attions of the haia ters. In the backurourifi of the netting Plan's of our country and th'e allies were placed, and just to the ri-ht a ban!taiid was eiacte(l. wheie the meribeis f.f 1 1 i - Heil Men's band fuii:i"ied the tnu.-ic. iUon ' J 1 1 1 OpMiH Prir:Hii. Tii" '.,'iils coinposiim the Wilson Pro--. .dub. dressed in white uniforms, w i 1 1 1 a. iare American Pia? pinned aiijiind them, opened the paeunt by enif iKini? from the rear of th tempotaty tae and walking slowly down the slope, while they played patriotic airs with small mouth instruments. Miss Marie Voedi.-ch. takinq the part of Humanity, was next to appear on the stau. She was It '1 by four small hildieu. die.-sed in white, who danced onto the scene while tlie barnl played soft nuisir. At the 1'ottodi of tilt slope Humanity and her children weie met by a j;roup of refugees whit had tlo-J from th ra'.aes of military barbarism. One of the refugees advanced slowly toward Humanity and held out her child, and Humanity received it into her arms, while she contrasts the sad-faced and poorly dressed refugee hildren with her own. .hiti(v Summoned by Humanity. Humanity then hastened bail; of the seen and called upon Justice. Stella Cratoii, who played tlie part of Justice, entered and was followed by two aids. Humanity pointed out the refugees to Justice ami emphasized the contrast between the refugee children and her own. Immediately after Justice dispatched her aids to summon the nations to the i a use of Humanitv.

Justice and Humanity then returned and took their place at the entrance and the band struck up martial music, while tlie symbols of niom warfare, the Warrior, the Ped 'rose, the War Loans and Food Supplies entered and proceeded to the fror.t of the stae. The tableau c!oed with the band plajltiR the Star Spanpled I'anner and the entile audieme inginK!Yvloiii Triumph. Mi- Margaret I.ippincott, playing the part of Freedom, then entered, followed by two aides who formed a background for her with a huge Arne. nan I'laj,'. Freedom advanced to the center of the staue, where she was surrounded by the nriouv nations. They all raised their Flag's while thev sans "The pattle Hymn of the Pepublic." Tlie cot of characters included: Principal t haracters Humanity, Marie t Voedisch, Leland. Powers school. Postou. Seven children da ncers. rtefuiees Victoria Strauss. Little Theater; 'ail r.uumxurlutr. Little Theater. 1'oiir children refneee. Justice Stella (iratton. Wohhurn college, Topeka. Kan. Two aides. Warrior IM. O'Donnelh V. M. ('. A. college. Spi incrield. Mass. Keil Cins.s Ciirlic Until. Little Theater. War Loan Douglas Owen. Food Supply Hernice I'reeman.

Lewis institute. Phica'o. I'leedoni Margaret Smith coPce, North

Mass. Two aides. Principal Allies United States. Fr.Rland, France. Italy four home i,'ua t'dy. hiblren of various playarovinds, under charge of playground director'. )articlpatt d. C'ther allies were represented by eighth prade jiupils. Supervised by Olga See qr.iu eller. 'Airs. Parson's school, ('hicapo. The credit for the successful staging of the pageant goes to Mr. Lutie baker lunn and Miss Iternice Clark, who directed the work.

I.ippincott. I lampton.

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!ind of th- nrt t an : a man ' n whose hands W i.Ul a'.'. t!w-' o irs.-lves w ;t iio'.t . i n " ; . p a t ; n of m; tries lor any o : s lu. Jiow in iithoriv. "We annot all be pi v. dent, and w f lar.iin' a!! be me m :e . s "f 0'"n.i r d - .:.i ' ! Tin"-.- tint thev do v a v ti ''r in ti.i' eatly l ti ht a 1 1 m s . '.'.i t entem per that th" are b!'e.- .:"i!Minted with th wnt needs thun w The crux of v,i.a in I den-.n. : a i-y s (An; dvr.ee 1 ways. r. a Mir.i or. t'.dcnve. but in inte'; ' gem oj-.e - - iTr:fn'! :ntel,;int that on:- p.: b'. .c s:-anT will ." :in'P to dfy it ' The p-e'..ie:it. 1 1 :-ec: e'ary of the pri-ptntv -f th- and o r c'U : als ir.d !:;;, ;L l"t rue, n! r;d;nc upon ti.- s-a. .....Iv-'d by y : and I hei e at hon e w j ti ;h," war, and w h ;'. it ;s w v. e , .m tike i:p .i t.aiii our ;nt-r i..l d.;'t.rf l;. e; iti'l hen , ,t !!. . . 1 ' a e tu I -u!e.i acb"v m :h--

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.subservient to liigh humanitarian ideals, or we cannot endure. "There is no problem under the s m that a .ober, moi ul-intentioned, intelligent democracy cannot solve. There nothing egotistical about democracy. It is what Lincoln used to call the average common sense of the people. lion W Together. "The reason that for nearly a centuiy and a half we have, with a single exception, known as the Fivil war. and other minor uprisings, uch as the HomeMtead. the Havmarket, the Lovell. the (.'a I urn el and Fripple Creek riois. been able to j.i't along so well withoi. insurrection, is because the genuine American is in the majority, and he lias learned t depend upon education. agitation and leuislation, to win his battles for him: these in preference to rebellion or anarchy. "In a democracy a victory' by edmatian. agitation, and legislation, is the only victory worthy of the name; education and agitation to prepare the way, and legislation estahlihin the recognition. It is following this line of progress, with it workmi; out so well, that previous to the outbreak of the present world war. convinced so many of us that such would be impossible. 'At this distance we could not toneeive of the beast of Perlin as being Mich a beast, or of a junkerdom anywhere, so foolish to attempt the overthrow of so benehmen t a system of attending to its own hiiMiiess. A world made safe for democracy, means a world in which right makes might. not might, right, and where with equality of privilege and opportunity for all. autocracy and bloodshed have no place. "We aie. indeed, today fighting for peai e; the peace that a world de inner a y g r;a ra r. tees. Uattlc of Future. "We are righting for the day when in the world of nations, as is our own America, the battles will 'become battles of brains, of bullets: of principles, not of sword-; battles to be f.. ;ght at the throne of reason, am! :n which white-w ined justue. b.ilmg its time, will always pt eV ail. "Mealiwhile. hoee, we must ciusb. tbe autocrat, and th"te must be ro winding pathway: nowhere between Washington and Perlin. 'Tue lite Kmpe'or Nicholas once ot.i.red h;s engineers to lay out for him a railroad from Petto;rad to Mon-ow. ami ptesently there was b;o';ghi to d;tn . mip upon wh:eh h.is 1 i'.d down like a nake th. ueiipil road between the two capitals. 'What do eu make it crooked for " asked Nicholas. 'Why.' said the ensineer. "we turn this way to reach 'h.s great ctv. and th.s wav to u a aim modate tnis ma n u fac l u r 1 district, and thi w a again to acconimcriate this grain ta'giin ' I ee." said the empeioj-. and !..:r,uu the map over, he made a s ' do for Petrograd, and another Miivn'A, iook a rule. drew a - ! uuii I. ne "iiHfHi tnem, at d -iid. It , ibi me that toad' "And rhu A -o'tiis tn me Infinit i-ilnv, ! ; j; ,1 pi. g ai'ios- t Iii' fa r ot i -nt ; s his inpeiial highway to t r .'ii 'efus'nj . ttrn as de wiiii c, ..1,1:1,11.1 itiot-. to (,i utie . .ill eter- ! i ! 'li.incii of r i g h t 11 'i . which

is of all history, that shadowless "ight. and absolute justice, are the final victors in everv content."

Notre Dame News

Loyalty day was fittingly observed at Notre Dame university vesterday morning with an appropriate program in Washington hall. After muss, at which the Kev. Dr. Mathcw Schumacher, C. S. C., dean uf the summer school, officiated, the students attending the summer school assembled in Washington hall, whose stage was artistically decorated with American colors. The program of the day opened with the hinging of the national anthem by the audience, after which Prof. William Farrell, the presiding officer, delivered an address in which he paid a splendid tribute to the Notre Dame men who have left the classroom and entered the service of the country for the preservation of the principles of justice, liberty and humanity. At the conclusion of the address Prof. Farrell read Ptes't Wilson's four-minute address. prepared especially for July i. The Declaration of Independence was read by Prof. James I lines of the history department. The other numbers of the program included the singing of "Hail Columbia" and a violin solo by Prof. Frederick Ingersoll of the music department. Prof. Ingrsoll was ably assisted by Prof. John Pecker at the piano. Prüf Ingersoll correctly rendered a masterpiece and was given hearty applause. The principal address of the daywas delivered by the kev. Patrick Carroll. ''. S. C. pastor of St. Joseph's church. In the course of his address Vv. Catro'l reviewed the most important de elopnients since the outbreak of the war and how America was dragged into war through intrigues of the Cerman government and how America determined to uphold the honorable tradition ot its forefathers by sacribcing life and property for the preservation of sacred principles. Fr. Carroll's address was frequently interrupted by applause. The program ended with the singing of "Notre Dame." (me of the feature of the Notre Dan. university summer school, which opened its e.ion Monday morning and which will continue for i weeks, will be n. series of six dramatic reviews on modern contemporaneous drama. The lectures which are open to the public, will be given by Frederick Paulding of New 1 ork city, and are demned to show the overtone of false philosophy, of pess;mi-!n. fatalism, matei iali-m. decadent moral and intellectual pride that peiineatfs the drama of the p-esent day, and the danger of such doctrine to humanity. Pewaie ot the "chain letter' 'fi-me which pretend to be in patU'eiship with the ped Ci . .. !,n: not. Likewise, i.e orne neaf and

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hand oi: ortie "get rich" do k in exchange foj your Liberty bond. 1 be so .'i iHii, m up ,at Washington v ill do iu "i isines when all th mu nro,-ir. crpr; ion have t1i--n. cred -and ben for-otten.

July Sale of

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Special Tomorrow Untrimmed Sport Hats, all colors, on sale at $1.00. Rough Straw Sailors, banded ready to wear, at $1.95, $2.95, $3.95.

A Host of Pretty

mmer Presses

For Women's and Misses' Holiday Needs at $10, $15, $19.75 and $25 Tub Skirts in a July Sale that do not shrink when wet. Vacation Skirts of white pique, reps and cords, from $1.00, $1.50 to $5.95. Also Silk Skirts are specially offered tomorrow and are most unusual values at $3.98.

obertsosi

rose Co

July Sale of Lamps and Lamp

Store opens 8:30;closes 5:30 Sat to 9:30 p. m

Extraordinary New Offerings Tomorrow

More fresh bargains to tempt you and they're unusually important

Shad

es

Women's and Misses' Wool Suits for Present Wear Reduced to $15, $19.75 and $25 To buy woolen garments at these price-reductions is a splendid investment and immediate selection gives you the advantage of wider-choosing. Included in this sale are suits ot every desirable color and stvle, all are silk lined. Sizes M, 16, 18 misses to 48 in wom

en s.

Women's Woolen Coats Reduced to $10, $15 and $19.75 Many of these coats are suitable for fall and early winter wear, and at these prices represent a saving to you ot 3.S 1-3 to 50 rr of original prices. Many are silk lined.

Silk Shades, dfliiHe flcared top and bottom, si r trinke. Colors: Brown, sola, ros: and rreen, to and t: 'in., at $2.00 and $2.75. 16-inch Straight Empire Shade, rose and bluf silk 'ith fringe, at $2.00. Jap Bedroom Lamps, gold finished, parchment shade', at $7.75. Porcelain Lamps, iur.d painted, silk shidc io nutch at $4.50.

38 Flying Machines To be given away free tomorrow with each sale of a Boy's Suit at

$5.00

Tomorrow we have reduced S Boys' Woolen Suits to S5.00. They are the odd suits left from our spring selling and have been reduced in many instances less than cost. We nave 38 Flying Machines, the Bluebird, The Racer, and The Falcon Machines. These we will give to the boys buying one of these 38 suits tomorrow, ages are 6 to 15 vears.

Summer Gloves for the Vacation Trip Fownes Filcsette Gloves are easily laundered. They are two-clasp. Colors: Black, white, grey and chamois. Some with contrasting stitching, at 89c and $1.00 pair. Kayser and Fownes Silk Gloves are also a vacation necessity, in colors black. and white, self or contrasting stitching, at 75c, $1.00, $1.25 and $1.50.

July Sale of Wash Waists Greatest Values ever offered. Striped voiles, with pique collars and cuffs. Plain voiles, tucked fronts, embroidered collars. Also basket weave voiles, high or low collars. Choice at this sale, S 1.25 and S1.50 values, for $1.00.

Our July Clearance Sale of Children's Coats at a 25 Discount Buv for next fall and save monev.

July Sale of Men's Shirts at $1.15 Made of line Percales, Madras and various cloths in soft cutis. These are splendid values. Many sold for a good deal more. Now is the time to lay in a supply at this price.

July Sale of Men's Underwear Men's Lisle Thread and Porosknit Union Suits at 85c. Short sleeves, white and ecru, spring" needle knit, closed crotch, regular s 1.25 grade. Men's Athletic Union Suits at 79c. Made of nainsook cloth, elastic waist band, sleeveless and knee length. Regular S 1.00 value.

July Clearance Sales Housewives will profit by purchasing silver tl.it ware in our department this month. We are oflering a 20-piece set of silver, consisting of one-half dozen each flat-handled knives, forks, tablespoon teaspoons, sugar shell and butter knife at $6.25. 26-piece set with hollow handled knives at $10.25. This silver is fully guaranteed and gives complete satisfaction.

Children's Wear Dainty Voile Dresses in assorted colors with large organdy collar, finished with fluted rutlle, in sizes lrom 6 to 14 years, at $2.98, $3.95 and $4.50.

5mart Frocks of line quality gingham, in sizes from 6 to 14 years, with embroidered collar and cuffs, at $1.98, $2.50, $3.95 and up. Apron Dresses, the newest thing for children, in slip-over style, in stripes or plain colors, at $1.00 for girls from 6 to 16 years. Rompers, Creepers and Beach Suits for boys and girls froni 6 months to 6 years, in crepe, gingham and repp, at 59c, 75c, 89c and $1.50. Middy Skirls in blue, white or striped material, pretty styles with loose belt and pockets, many plaited skirts. They are really bargains at $1.25, $1.50. In izes from 6 to 20 yean. Smocked Middies in a variety uf colors, also line of plain middies, with pockets of contrasting colors, at $1.25, $1.50, $1.75, $1.95. In sizes from 6 to K years. July Sale of Infants', Children's and Growing Boys' and Girls' Outing and Dress Slippers and Oxfords. Little Tots' and Children's W hite Canvas Slippers with light turn soles that are very serviceable. Sizes 2 to 5 at $1.15, $1.25 to $2.25.

July Sale of Apron Dresses Aprons at less than cost of materials and the best aprons we ever sold. Made of light and dark per-, cales at $1.00 each. Porch and House Dresses $1.50, $2.00 to $5.00.

Semi-Annual Sale Handkerchiefs Over 12,000 Men's and Women's Handkerchiefs, at 5c, 9c, 12c, 18c and 25c. We believe this to be the finest lot of Handkerchiefs we ever offered you. This offering of Handkerchiefs consist of Sample lines and Special Purchases.

Special Hosiery Items Tomorrow Broken lot of Children's tine Ribbed Hose, pink and blue, at 25c. Women's Lisle Finished Hose, black and white, hemmed top, at 29c.

July Sale of Underwear Women's Carter Union Suils at 89c and $1.00. Fine lisle, narrow strap that will not slip off shoulder, tight knee and shell bottom. Women's Three-Piece Union Suits at 79c and 89c. An extra fine light weight lisle, perfecting tight and umbrella knee.

July Sale of Neckwear Now hat heavy wraps have disappeared net fisiuics and run led sets are in strong demand. We luve numemu: styles at 50c to $1.75. Cuil and Collar Sets in French blue Organdie are featured strongly while other colors and combination ire much used; all white at 50c. Colored and White Novelties at $1.00 to $1.75.

July Sale of Ribbons A New Line of Fanc Ribbon- at 29c and 35c yard. Special for hair bows, sishes and fancy bags. Plain Black and White dros Grain Ribbon at 9c, 12c up to 75c yard. In all widths for hat band-, ; r'ht and neck girdles.

Home Phone 5645 Bell Phone 3022 NEW CENTER PACKING HOUSE MARKET Good Meats at Reasonable Prices. 110-112 W. Division St. Clo to S. Mich, s?.) South Bend, Ind.

I A Jewelry Store for All

the People CLAUER'S

WARNER ÖROS. Seed tsiä Farm Maxhrr-ery

114 E. Wcyno St.

The Columbia Battery Company Hn sfriitf d Ihf service of I' 11 Johnson, l;r.nuii as th I i"inirr Battfiy Mhm r,f So'ith Rm.1. nii I ho hi!is Th nfi1 p. i - of :n"i h 1 1 1 m o I i I ;orhx. .ittr o- n-r thn th V.1ai.c of h-.'tl if-;?iv niMi -om-i.in'l. ' I. 1'." Mt o,r .rv i c . onij'Üiv rnt;i v .-it riij; 1J Kr-? ffrfM f'.lwl. I'rr. u; ni toot vom r hot ,.

Don't Pay Guh fear Yec? Clothing Ymme QmHt Is lo a GATELVS 831 ft. Mlchlr 84.

Art MateriAl. Picture munln. THE 1. W. LOWER DETORATUir. COMPANY Fouth Pnrf. IndlanA XT id Ptrc

OR9R

AUTOISTS A Week -End Trip! Motor t Michi'.ü'. ( -it tn; Aeek-end and enj";. the o'd road- Ahich le.id .v: the ccl breeze ot La'e Micr.:a:i nd a fir-t-cla-s .vh r c'cken dinner at the H"-t i re :'.: !.