South Bend News-Times, Volume 36, Number 19, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 19 January 1919 — Page 2

S TN DAY, JAN" TAU V l'K

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

J . " Id

1ESSGLUB

Third Annual Exhibit Finest of Its Kind Ever Made in South Bend.

On of the lurpest and sr.oa appreciative amlinff that pvrr ;;a t litre d in the Progress c!ul room uitiv.sso.l the third -initial f-xhil.it of 1 i v i n ir pi tun s jowmi under the ansjices of tho art ik-jartm'nt 5S.t t;i In y afternoon. The jiroKr.ir.i was the !mst of Its kind ever r s nied i;i .South Men 1 and too much credit cannot be Kivcn to the wumcn re-j-ponsitde for the r.nished production. -The Art of tli Allies" w;is dejected In the x-icttir s, which weie all JlIutratiors of th work of thu painters of America and the other a!li?d counlrics. Suitable musicnl .lfrtions wrrc rendered durin,' tho ren.-ntat ion cf mrh putuie and l!ii-, eoupl-oj with the appropriate ttir.K. the wonderful lit;htin;r rff' ts achieved and t ho Korvou. o-tnmlntr, addd mch to tlie work of the model, whi'h were mot excellent. Mrs. .'a.d?e Woodward Kmnire? V.-erv n.neli prai-o for her syniI tUietie rendition of the n.u.M al aero. npanirnent. Preceding1 the pro".ram h" pl.ijed u medley of the

nritional airs of the allies. Miss J

iNiii'iio Tarier, in trie costume or a herüld, anno)u:(-d ach picture. I'roirr.tin l'ciil Ihilanretl. The program u;is evenly hijMU'fd. though perh'U' the "nnt,' of r Lark." the Mrlub.n 1,-icp Maker" :-nd "Ladv I.ilith"' proved most popular with th" iiline. The first of the.-e i :!:e uurk of. the artit ISreInn and thf model. Mis. I W. M".'.i.lum. niece ded in exprc.-in in

Ar "f ML

Spasmodic croup Is usuaUjr rclieveJ with on application of

NEW PRICES 30c, COc, $1.20

hr Interpretation of the picture ! -tj:!a

mu'-h of the absorbed a;t nti m J thur C

with wiiirh tho arth-t endowed thJ 1'iMvint worein who I i.-tt r:s raptulOiivly to the Mt.Ti: of the lark. Hark. Hark, the Jark," by Liöt-Sihub-rt, was played ;vs an uccooip.tniniep.t t th picture. The impiicily of the -UelUn I-ice Maker." a paintintr by Forester, was admirably depicted by Mrs. Christopher rassnacht. while the elaborate .Mtir. and excellent pollute of Miss i Kidman did nu.ch toward popularizing the reproduction of thf picture "Iady Ulith." by Ilosseti. Tdk Son.." by Schumann, was the miisir for the for ill er. and "The Flatterer," by Charninude. for the latter. "The .Sculptor." ly Andrea del Si! to. posed by Miss Hannah Aut-r. was the tirst number of the program and won the instant appreciation of the audience. Mrs. J. Albert Harris and her two small daughter. Sarah and Mary, were most appealing in their interpretation of the "11adnna delJa Sedia." by Kaphael. Ii ace and r harm characterized the presentation of "MaLan Louise," tl;e work of the artist Nattier, by 1 lik l-'f'i lT;irinfn.

I Mi-.s Frances Thunyan in "The ' I'roken I'itcher," by 'ireuze. and

Mis Mary druco Floor in "Alice," by Chase, posed to f;ood advantage. It vvould le dif'icult to find one who could Mupass Mrs. Walter M. Weld in her presentation of Whistler's lovely tribute to his mother, "Portrait of Artist's Mother." "1 rosea." by .Sargent, lost nothing in its interpretation by Mls May Appkvato. Mis. W. It. C.'J.npbe'd made a mott appealint: peas-int woman In the ' Czech-Slovak Girl." by Peters. JimmilJ Vi fornur. Little Miss Doris Kendall was riweetly charmincr in the "Ae of Innocence." by Reynolds, and another small performer who won th? admiration of the audience was John Ahlen Penyon. Jr., who poed. in the "Bo With the Itabbit." by Sir Henry Unburn;. Perfection in posing was achitved by Mrs. William Perder. jr.. who prt-sented the picture. 'The Honorable Mrs. Graham," by Gainsborough. A diihcult posture was handled easily by Miss Helen Muesscl. who loosed in "Ividy llamiiton." by Korr ney. The sucestion of movement which is ever present In the paint-

in' of Lancret was vell

by Mrs. Inline Smith in his picture. "The Dancer," which concluded the protrram. One member of the club acted as sponsor for each picture and this list includes Mrs. K. K. Mangold,

I'thel Montgomery. Mr. Ar-1

Hill. Mrs. Harry K. Xcrth.j

M Phoebe .Menden nan. .mi

Fdith Prown. Mi Florence Wehl. Mrs. Ji-.cort S. Kerner, Mrs. K. J

Chai'in. Mrs. Lutie IJaker eiunn.

Mrs. A. V.'. Kendall. Mrs. Walter u. Muesel, Mrs. J. A. Inyon, sr., and Mrs. C. Mont S."nlth. Mrs-. Maurice 1 Kahn, chairman of th ;rt department, and Mrs. Krt-d Woodward, clu'.i pre-iJent, were general directors of the exhibit. The Rtajte directors were Mrs. Frank Pobertson. Mrs. Kdar K Ireland. Mari WlllUuns. Mrs. C. S. Kennedy. Mrs. Jacob S. Kernelwas director of costumes. Mis. liable Atbuckle of posing, and Miss Sarah Witwer and Miss Vernlce Klbel. curtains. (itecauf-o of their inability to acnmodate everyone Saturday afternoon, the PrC'trreivS club has been asked to repeat the exhibit on Thursday nUht of this week

Y. M. C. A. Membership Drive

CAMPAIGN TOTALS

RAAB TRANSFERS ALL FUNDS AND CERTIFIED BOOKS TO SUCCESSOR

Field examiners representing the state board of accounts finished their Muadrienniel audit of the books of the county clerk's office yesterday, and certified them from ex-Clerk George M. Paab to his successor. Wilbur M. Martin. The retiring clerk turned over with the books, his check or $14,789.. covering the various trust funds and fees due the office. The total trust funds on deposit with the clerk amounted to $15,994.87, with previous checks for $1,000 having been turned over by the retiring clerk at the sUfftrcstlon of the accountants, with which to run the office, the remainder bein? held up pending the completion of the audit. An effort was made to have the books audited by the first of the year when Clerk Warner took office, but it was impossible for the accountants to pet to it. The complete transfer of books and accounts Saturday, with the cash belonging to the office, fully retires Mr. Itaab, and cancels his . responsibilities.

HITS FOR YOUR VICTHOLA Just received vocal records of

brought out Hindustan. My Pelgian Kose. My

Pa by Hoy, Over There, Oh Frenchy. Keep the Home Fires Hurtling, and instrumental records of Dallas and Tishmingo Hlues and Hawaiian Numbers. The C. W. Copp Music Shop. 11294-19

rjElbel E

IV .1

TOS,

106 S. Michigan St. "Music Headquarters

ay a Piano YOU can

(We will accept your old piano as part payment on an up-to-date "Pianola").

HITx 1111!

v n III

I ' Ssi

Advantages in Piano Buying

We present the largest, tinest and most varied , stock of Pianos, Player-Pianos,

genuine "Victrolas" and Records to be found under any one roof. Here only can you lind the following h;.q;h tirade, "world's famous" makes side by side: Weber; Starr; Kranich & Bach, Elbel Bros.; Richmond, Remington, Gulbransen, etc. and tiie celebrated genuine "Pianola" Player-Pianos manufactured bv the Aeolian Co. of Ne.v York.

a. a. l

200 Pianos

and Players in Stock a great assortment of both NEW and USED instruments to choose from.

YANKS Eioys' Division Col. Witwer Omce Team 1 Capt. Goodman Team 2 Capt. Campbell . Team 3 Capt. Julian Team 4 Capt. Davis Team 5 Capt. Watters (Fat). Team 6 Capt. Witwer

Number Members

Total Points

Rank

Yanks' Totals

POILUS Factory Division Col. Stahly Team 1 Capt. Taylor Team 2 Capt. Jones , Team 3 Capt. Fassnacht Team 4 Capt. Wickenden . . , Team 5 Capt. Shirk , Team 6 Capt. Borley (Mish.)

Poilus' Totals TOMMIES City Division Col. DuComb 1 team 1 dpt. John Shafer. . Team 2 Capt. Rodders

Team 3 Capt. W. B. Schaefer! Team 4 Cant. Tohulka I

Team 5 Capt. Nuner Team 6 Capt. Horton (Mish.)

133 l 32 252 20 169 25 239 27 24S 40 330 24 197 301 1.435 3 12 15 14 M17 33 287 21 182 66 557 i 146 1,158

Tommies' Totals

160

50 395 20 186 34 304 41 344 14 112

1,321

Grand Totals

607

4,909

Y. M. C. A. Drive Over the Top

Six hundred and seven new members in four days and more romins is the remarkable achievement of the outh Pend Y. M. C A. membership campaign organization under the leadership of Pres't I A. Walker, with the aid of Division Colonels C. P. DuComb. P. G. Stahy and II, C. Witwer. Thi3 Ktves the Pouth Hend association the larpest membership since its organization, with a total of 1,723 members. The fine teamwork of all workers, the splendid enthusiasm or the Hoys division and the great work of the Stude-baker factory team under Capt. thirk were a few of the many outManding features of the campaign worthy of special note. The campaign organization included about 1.7. workers, men and boys, nearly all of whom did valiant work, many of them at great sacrifice. The splendid result is a tribute to their line spirit, as weil as an indication of the large place of the Y. M. C. A. in the hearts of South Pend people. The membership secretary. F. G. Wood, upon whose shoulders fell a lart'e part of the burden for putting the campaign through, deserves much credit and is very happy over the result. Sec'y Ove.holser, of the Hoys' division, and Physical Director Yoidy dkl heroic work and made a very large contribution. At the closing dinner tonight, Dr. Henry L. Davis and Rev. G. W. Titus gave short talks. Rev. G. H. Rlack led in prayer. Warm words of appreciation were given of thesplendid cooperation of Mrs. .Crosby, cafeteria manager, and her associates in serving the dinners; Chairman Walker for his leadership, the division colonels and the various captains and workers, the newspapers, who gave such splendid publicity to the campaign; to the pastors who presented the cause in their pulpits and the movie theaters which used the special Y. M. Cy A. film.

RETURNED SOLDIERS TO BE HONORED GUESTS AT N. D.-KALAMAZOO GAME

Veterans of .South Rend's own 1.17th Field Artillery will be honored guesta at the Notre DameKalamazoo basketball arae next Wednesday afternoon. Special arrangements have been made to accommodate the soldiers recently returned from overseas. Coach Dorals has extended invitations to all the men of the lC7th and to all returned soldiers and' sailors in these parts. Many have signified their intention of taking in the game and a large crowd with O. D. and naval colorings is anticipated. Next Wednesday afternoon's game, the lirst of Notre Dame's home season will commence at 4 o'clock and will be played in the university gym. The Notre Dame ouintet" did not

get to practice "Saturday afternoon, j as both liockne and Dorais agreed j the team needed a rest. Th hard ! i

turf floor in the f,ym has played havoc with some of the boys, who have given evidence f over-work already. A turf floor, according to the Notre lame coaches, is much harder on basketball men than a wooden floor. For this reason Dorais has decided to cut down daily practice. Hereafter the workouts will be held but three times a week.

WIN STATE HONORS, GET S50 LIBERTY BOND A telegram was received by John S. Bordner. county agricultural agent. Saturday morning from the state club leader, F. L. Kern, that John Birk of Madison township, and Vemice Grenert of Lincoln township, had won the state club honors in corn and baking for th3 northern district of the state. In normal times this would mean that the winners would get a free trip to Washington but at present the trip Is not feasible so a $50 Libertybond is given instead. Th prizes will be presented to the winner by Gov. Goodrich at the state house In Indianapolis at 11 o'clock Tuesday morning, Jan. 21.

COUGHS AND COLDS NEED ATTENTION Dr. Bell's Pine-Tar-Honey brings speedy, easy relief.

NAZIM0VA CONSUMMATE ARTIST AS REVEALED IN FOR EYE" Persons who appreciate a consummate piece of acting by a very fascinating ptayer will do well to attendj the final showing of "Nazimova." a latest feature fHm "Eye Tor Pye," at the Oliver theater today. The accomplished player finds in the role of the young Heduoin girl, a character which fits her type in every respect, and to which she injects f certain mixture of weirdness and fascination which her admirers have always associated with Nazlmova. Of the tory there is nothing so remarkable, perhaps, and the scenes, while interestinglj- beautiful, have been surpassed. The rest of the company is adequate. But with "Eye for Eye," somehow, nothing much matter except Nazimova. She moves through the pic

ture with sinuous grace, dominates

and predominates an actress, in deed.

Easy Payments Arranged if Desired

I 1 I

i Pneumonia and tuberculosis often ' follow neglected coids and coughs. I Don't neglect your Take Dr. I Hull's Pine-Tar-Honey faithfully acI cording to directions and be on the

siif. side. Hrings quick relief from lingering coughs, prctracted colds, srippe. bronchitis. Soon the sniffling stop.

C, S. B. & N. I. COMPANY ASKS INCREASE IN FARE

A petition asking that the public service commission increase the interurban passenger fare from two

and one-half to two and threequarters cent a mile has been filed in Indianapolis yesterday afternoon

by the Chicago, South Bend and Northern Indiana Railway company. The railway company claim that by charging only two and one-half cent a mlTe they have lost more than $1,000 within the last eleven monthsThe petition alleges that the competition of the jitney busies in South Bend and Fort Wayne are the caue as a part of this loss, as they ifcake it impossible for the railway company to file a petition for the Increase of the street car. fare in these cities.

ICE CREAM MEN TO MEET AGAIN NEXT MONTH

Efforts on the rart of ice cream manufacturers of northern Indiana to form an organization were without result at the meeting of 26 representative manufacturers which

held JL-4LüteI Jefferson Friday

Another effort at

breathing becomes easier. the!

- 1.1 . Inn.onu.l jnrl vnall.l I Was

.i . , iK- Vim lit. i afternoon

.. I tanization will be made during

yearly pari oi r euriar), wnen me ice cream men will meet in South

Hend again.

or-the

Effektiv' as it is. 'Dr. Hell's Pine-Tar-Honty is most tconounical. Try it. COc. OOo and $1.20.

104-06 S. MICH. SOUTH BEND

j By request, the art department of j the Progress club, will repeat its : exhibit of living pictures. "The Art jof the Alies," Thursdiy night. In the ' club rooms. Admission CO cents, j Public invited. Tickets may be s"1 cured from club members at the coriset shop, and at the coor. 10953-22

Robertson

31 J

Store Opens at 8:30; Closes 5:30 Sat. to 9:30 p. m.

50 dozen White and Gray Chamoi:ette Gloves at 25c pair.

1,000 yards of New Shirting, percales, at 25c yard.

Tomorrow We Offer You Some of the Greatest Bargains from Our January Sales .$1.50 to $3.50 All Wool Dress Goods at $1 yd. ' You haven't seen their equal for many years, and you will wonder how we do it but we have the goods for you. Wonderful All-Wool French Serges, 50 inches wide. Wonderful All-Wool Fancy Worsteds. ' Wonderful All-Wool Covert Cloth. About 3,000 yards Priced at $1.00 yard.

1600 yards of 50 -inch All Wool Plaid Skirtings $2.25 and $2.98 yd. The regular prices on these materials have been S3.95 and S4.50 yard. Tomorrow a big range of New Spring Plaids at lower prices than before the war.

200 Pairs of Men's Cape Kid Gloves, $1.00 pair We offer you the accumulation of a manufacturer of all his Cape Kid Gloves. Sizes 7l2, 7':i and 8i only. Qualities that sold for 51.95, S2.50 and S2.95. Your choice $1.00 pair.

Our January Sale of Infant's and Children's Wear Starts Tomorrow We place on sale 1,500 Sample Dresses, 2 to 6 years, 6 to 14 years and 12, 14 and 16 sizes, at onethird less than regular prices. 240 White Tailor-made Dresses for girls; S 1.50 and $2.00 values; 2 to 6 years, at $1.00 each. l lot of Infants' Slips, Dresses, Wrappers, Kimonos and Sacques; regular SI. 00 values, at 59c.

uujrHa aTT 77 u t! TV TU T T TT7

W Hi W ar Jrieto Make IN ew

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AND ENDURANCE LIKE ATHLETES OF OLD By Putting Mere Iron Into ihe Blood of Modern Men and Women on Account of Their Eating Coarse Foods and Leading a Rigorous Outdoor Life? Physician says:

Iron Is Absolutely Essential to Greatest Development of Physicial and Mental Power.

Strength

Wliy Nn&ated Iron ly Helping to upilr the Iron Pffletency In tho Iiyol Ofla Incrrane the Strrniftli and Inlnrn(e of Weak, rvoun, ICnu-IH.wn l'olk in Two Week' Tim. TLe nwn of blood and iron who indomitable forc and lirekfs merxy helped win the war owe muri to tb trenjrth rl-talnod by eating coarr- ftol n1 leading: a rigorous out-dor lif. i the opinion of Ir. r.x-rtr 1'. I.akf, formerly riiysiilsn and Surpeon. Monmouth Memorial HospiUil of New Jcisey. Dr. Br.ker helievog that t'ip ame conditions on a Mesner scale h;ive been of t:eniondouH liolj to the health of men am' women in civil life. In oomnentin up'-a this, he eays: "JiiPt a lack of projr foods for Its soldiers ?apa the ftieneth of a nation, so does' want of stiffi ent lion in the blood of men and women reduce tbi 1 r power and make thrn nn eay lrey to the thousands of disease gernn constantly around us and always revly to attack the constitutions of th? weak and mn-dowD. It is not th quantity -f food you eat whieh make? you tnm;. t-ut it Ii the'amount whib 1 assimilated and taken up by the blood. "Irou is atsolutely r.ecessary to Lanffe food into livins" tissue, inuvie and bn.ln. Refined food and modern methods of cooking bore robbed uk of much of the iron yhicn Nature intended we should recetre and there ii no doubt In my mind that the coarse foods of wartime, "itii their greater per'entFC f

treiistt-zlvinsr iron, have materially ailed in bnlldinp up a strner rare of people. Hat unless tLls iron is obtained in our food it must le supplied in oiüc form taat Is easily assimilated if we want to possess power, enerry and "n durance. 1'or supplying this dfiry und Increasing the red blood orpus-. 1 know of nottln? more eff'tive than orjranie iron Nuxated Iron. From a T.reful exsjnin.ition of the formula and my own tests of Nuxated Irou. I feet onvl&ood that It is a prejj ration -whi' h any p'arsblsn an take himself or prescribe for his patients with th utmost o)EÜlr-e of obtJlnins: highly b-nen-ial im! satiifa-tory results. The fart hat Nuxatml Iron Is ti-dny belns ose! by over tare? million people annuslly as a toni itrentb ajul bbod-buiMer. is in lti-!f an evidence of trrrvndou pubMonfidet.ee jind I am onviared that others would take Nuxated Iron whn thev ftel weak and run-down it would

'fm ml) v A .. i

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hi !p no n In and

n.ako a cati'-n of t-orp-r. healthier and women." eoinnr-ntins :ipm thes oonditlo'is tli" probabiütv of i t i i 1 1 i ri ir i.p a

Jstronc-r r.-o-e of p"-;i by ln:r-:isi: t!:e npply of :roi in tt ir bl d. lr. f'e.-.!i. rand Kin?. Nw Vi.rkc pbys!ri?n 'H'l medlil uth-T, Kays: "I fully arree with Ir. Isk-r. in th niot touioiw: f-1 .f Amerb-a, tli" st.ir-hs. smra: i. t: ;ie y nips, '-nndies. j.'dj-ned ri' -e. brr-ad. soda ra.' k;rs. bi uitK. m.-o-jir ni spaghetti, tapioca. faiins. iler-ru.-li..ited rornm-al, no I .iicr 1 ir'i to be fonml. ltefinl::? proe'e hue ren oved the Iron of Mother Karth f.om the-' irr.;virislj'd fods. moI i;!y no to ! f home .w:y, oy throw a:? down the wr.sre pipe the water in wnlh o:r v-i-t-:bles Are roofed jirr- re-j,oii ',1 f.,r another rr-at ir.n l s. '"Th-rf fore, you should suply th Irn Uti'ien'.v la your f-xl L. u:nc :.: form of i.r?,i,.i'' irot. Just a tu would iihe salt whei vo ir fd 1:as not -no':h salt. I hT- uii-'d Niafi-d Irn si'-ly in my own r-Mctbe ii: m it .vere a-

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Ir. Jame Kran . Sullivan, formerly physii-i.ui of Hiievu II x-jdlal Mt b4ir Iept. . New rk. and tiif VesT-her4r ( tinty llospltal. was ak-l f.r an opinion. Nr. Sullivan svtid: .llrn nieth4ds t n'.iiJ .tlid tbe rapid j.:o-e at v hVh people .f this -t;ntry live h.is made au h an al.inr.inc In'-reas ir. irn 4b fl'-i.04.-r la tho t-b4d of Aiii-rl au ih4-t :t:nl ".x omen that 1 have 114.;! marwVd al the lire ii'i!:ilr of p-p!e k irn in t?.e -.rol I.- never ipe. t

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a:d iro.: lb.. r- i'.v I : Tin- Oi for1 i t j r ii v u ;i t i i

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4. .! i-r ii .ii. I .. :.:. 'ij.fioi, ; r .4," : Ni:xt-d ir ;i- "- A " !: f . o f ih' tro.s. tl.-;i ! ;; r.u .Niii:i?eil Iron i- :t. oriiioii 0.4 m .i ee that tt.N 1 jri!' u'.ri 11.1 n.e Mi- 1 Ir r. .:r u 1 e ; .0 k. , i4ti 1 nv t.i ; -o : r 1 1 o a . nub : :. I Ir.-t. at..; ot . - SI " iron : f.ii t'1 f - ;; '. r-s!i!'M. r'-ri o' 1 . h i-. irtlii'f ar ;::i entit-iy oi toj)' ri44-.i. Nu. :-! lr4u.

VA.r FA- rr ur.!:.-- iTi:: 1 . .1 ! I lri. bi'-t. i ireTl''l nii i r-'" '' ' -u ..." f i'.v !!.) 1 i n Is s.ot ;i r 1 e::if-l y büt ov.f l.bh ;s Iii '.!i I 1 1 rrl f rv4-rv,H-. fntike to ..' " Ii rc;i'i!' ir-n j.r 'du'ts l: I r i.; rt -m.liited r.it i tv t inj iro tl- t'-t . rs.ake tVf-LO !.".a.k u-.r i.-p.et tie .;. . TL Ti.nr.vfi. trr.-r ' r.i i.t. . . efnr.d entirely .itif.i torT re :!f t vr l''ir- i.:i'r 4r tiiej si'.! :fi::i.l ..:r : o -v It I ti.s;::e. T . I ; v r ' - k"s 'i:t It-;.- t ..1 -,,-r It t.0'i'its.