South Bend News-Times, Volume 36, Number 20, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 20 January 1919 — Page 2

moni.vy i;vi:MNf;, janiwhy 20. im. THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

SPENDS

N FRAN

17 MOUTHS

L. I

Lieut. F. 0. Hogan, Friend of Mclnerny, Returns to South Bend.

lAit. lYank O. Ilojran. a former 1 mploy of th Indiana A- Michigan Klectric 'o leturned vest-rday after having s- j - ri t 17 months in France vVth the necond infantry, ninth diiten of thf regular army. His Unat, the Agamemnon, docked h Nfw York harbor on Jan. after v.hich Lieut. Hog.ui went to Famp I;x. N. J.. here th work of dej.iobilizin;; the second infantry was imvüf diatily started. II secured a. 1 ) days' furlough a soon as he arrived at Camp Iix. durinjr which ho visited' hi parents in Dixon. 111. Hi taj' In South Bend Is limited, as he tis due at Camp IMx the latter part f this Wfk. Ieut. Ilooran was a student In the firK officers' training camp at Fort Benjamin Harrison and received his ommisiori when the amp closed. He and Arnold Mrlnerny, v.-ho has ince been killed in action, were two cf tho men selected for immediate overseas duty. They arrived in J-Yiinee during the month of Ansnst, 117, and were constant companions until the following Mnrch. at which time Mclnerny wa.n transferred to another outfit. In the intricate system of French railroads Hogan found his plate. "With his excellent knowledge of the 1'rench language, he was soon placed in charge of the transportation of his outfit. Although he was forcer! to hillet

in stable, cellars and oftentimes without either convenience, his letter showed all the dauntless fighting spirit of an American. He kept in constant communication with Spike Cornell, the genial property man of the Orpheum theater, with whom he howled in the City league, and Spikes kept everyone tlse informed of Hogan's progress. Before he left 8outh Bend. IJeut. Hom was one of the best bowlers in the city, ome of his records "till remaining at the Orpheum drives. He was also exceedingly popular among the younsrer fret of South Bend. Several Informal parties are Leing arranged in Lieut. Hogan's honor. He is a member of South Rend lodge

i No. 2Z:. B. I. O. K.

TWO MEN ESCAPE FROM HONOR FARM

STATE ATHLETIG

MEETS

Two prisoners made their escape from the Indiana honor farm, which is located just west of South Bend, at 7 o'clock last night. The police; of all surrounding towns have been furnished with a description of the men. John Keough. r.; years old. five feef seven Inches tall, weighing 14pounds, of medium build and light chestnut hair. He wore : corduroy cap and felt boots. He was serving a burglary sentence. harleR Sturgeon, C3 years old, five feet six inches tall, weighing 14 pounds, of light complexion and ight chestnut hair. Sturgeon, too, was serving a burglary sentence. A reward of $00 for the capture or arrest of the men Is offered by the officials of the honor farm.

rni'LL is dis(ti.H(;i:i). Orley Udell of Kalamazoo has been discharged from the service at Camp Custer. His wife, who has been making her home with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Mlkesell. 726 Blaine av., will leave in a few days for her home in Kalamazoo.

South Bend Again Included in High .School Intersectional Meets.

KOKÜMO. Ind.. Jan. 20. The centers for the district basket ball meets and entries for the district tourneys passed on at the meeting here tonight of the state board Oi the Indiana High School Athletic afhociatlon. W. A. Denny of Anderson wan elected to the board to Mil the place vacated by K. Hubert

! King of Knightstown, who resigned.

Mr. Denny will take ofllce, Feb. 1. The board decided to rule the Arcadia high school out of the a.s sociatlon until June 1 fur failure of

! that school to control the crowd and I the game between Tortvllle and Ar

cadia. The invitations of Karlham college and Wabash were considered, and that of Indiana university wan accepted. The date for the final track meet will be May 24 and the sec-

j tional track meets will be held May

17. It was decided that high school students who were called Into th

service of their country during the ' world war shall, upon their return

to high school, enjoy the s tme standing as to eligibility requirements that they did when they eptered the sendee. Name SM.tionaI CVnlcrs. Tlie centers for the sectional meets fer the coming district tourneys as designated by the board are as follows: Anderson, Bedford. Huntington. Columbus. Crawfordsville. Franklin, ICendall-

ville, Kckomo, Lafayette, Frankfort, Rochester, New Castle, Indianapolis. Richmond, South Bend, Gary. Vincennes Washington and Brazil. This year 273 schools have expressed a desire to enter the state tournament. The board Is composed of George Keitzel of Brownsburg; Ray Johnson of Rochester; Merle Abbott of Bedford; J. Hubert Kin of KntghUtown; James Leffel of Warsaw, and Al Trester of Laporte.

SINAI SOCIETY MEETS; DISCUSS COLISEUM

The Diary Of A Fashion Model By Grace Thomcliffe

At a meeting of th? Pinal society held Sunday afternoon in the Conservatory of .Music. Frieda Hershenow, president, appointed several new committees', chief of which is the executive committee, with Z. Dekelbaum as chairman. iliü Ray Cohn wau appointed chairman of the social committee, Morris Ross in of the program committee, and Miss Carrie Livingston of the literary committee. A social program was given, consisting of a violin and piano solo by Cecil and Arnold Alexander. Sol Hershenow gave a current events report, and following this. H. E. Rie? of the Bics Furniture Co., expressed hi views concerning the proposed coliseum. He stated that inasmuch aa it would take a considerable revenue for the maintenance of .uch a building, he was in favor of having some commodity there whereby a regular income would be assured.

ItrXAWAV HOY RKTt'ltXsi r.y United Trens : CHICAGO, Jan. 20. Six-year-old Thomas Dooley was restored to his parents again today following his fifty-fourth runaway. Tom told the police yesterday he had reformed after he had walked all day trying to get to France, where his uncle had gone. He had not gone out of the neighborhood.

All Suits Half Price

HÄRLE

A 7

&.Co,

We Sell Dependable Merchandise at Prices Lower Than Any Other Store.

Cloth Coats 1-3 Off and Less

Ihe Big

January Clearance

MoC-

Special News of Interest to Economical Shoppers

$5.00 VELVETS, YARD $3.75 Boulivard Velvet, 44 inches wide, in several colors a splendid wearing material for dresses or coats. Regular $5.00 valu, yard . . . $3.75 $6.00 WOOL VELOUR $3.75 All Wool Velour Coating, 56 inches" wide, winter colors, also some new spring shades. $6.00 value, yard $3.75 UP TO $10.00 PLUSH, YARD $6.95 Poneyskin Heaver and Black Plush, 54 inches wide. Up to $10 value, yard. .$6.95

These are just a few of the many splendid values to be found in our dress goods section. There are many more. Everything reduced in price.

$2.50 SILK, YARD $L39 Silks in fancy Plaids and Stripes in Taffetas and Mcssalines, 36 inches wide, also 40 inch silk and wool poplins. Regular $2.50 value. Choice, yard only. . . .$1.39 $1.00 WOOL PLAIDS, YARD 63c Wool Plaids and Serges, 36 inches wide, all colors. Regular $1.00 value, yard. .63c $3.50 BROADCLOTH, YARD $1.35 Broadcloth, 52 inches wide, all wool in light blue and pink. Regular $3.50 value, yard $1.35

Specials Nurse Stripe Gingham, 2 7-inch. Very special, at yard 29c Durham L. L. Unbleached Muslin, 36-inch. Sale price, yard .... 19c Canton Flannel. 27-in., unbleached, very good quality. Sale price, per yiurd 27c Mercerized Poplins, 27 inch, in black, white and all colors. 60c value, yard 38c Broken line of D. M. Cl anj Bucilla Crochet Cottun. Very special, ball 8c 17 inch Bleached Gitton Toweling, red border, special yard 17c 17 inch Unbleached Cotton Toweling, linen tinish. exira quality, per vard 19c One lot of "Bu:illa" EmtroiJery packages, special at Half Price. Notice All h n u e r u r n i 1 i i n g ? must be closed out at once to make extensive basement alterations. We have moved the basement yard goods to main floor. To move out all haemcm goods in quick time v.e have marked our stocks at greatlv reduced prices.

January Clearance Save on Notions

Coats Thread, very spe- !

cial, 6 spools for 25c Collar Supports, in different sizes. Very special, per card 3c Hook and Eye Tape, in black and white, yard.. 15c Snap Tape in black, at yard 18c Hair Nets, invisible, extra size in light and medium brown. Special 5c One lot of Hooks and Eyes, black and white, per card 5c Bias Seam Tape, 12-yard bolts. Special .10c "Vanta" Twistless Tape, very special, bolt only. .12c Lingerie Braid with selfthreading bodkins. Special ar . 10c Sponges, regular 10c size. Very special at 6c Writing Tablets, lined and unlined. Special... 9c Small Black Safety Pins. Very special, card 3c DeLong's best brass, never rust Pins, package of 3 oo. Special 8c

Whittmore's Gilt Edge Shoe Dressing preserves the leather. Regular 25c value at 17c Pearl Buttons, extra quality. Regular 10c, 12l2c and 15c values, card . . .8c Crown Snap Fasteners in black and white, a perfect snap. Special 5c Feather Stitch Braid. 4 vard bolts. Very special 4c "Silko" Mending Cotton in black and white. 10c ball for 7c DeLong's Hooks andEyes in black and white. 10c value 7c Whitiemore's Oil Shoe Paste, does not injure the leather. Very special, per bcx ...8c "Sew Well" Sewing Silk. 100 yard spools, special 4c Fancv Braid Trimmings. Values up to 25c yard. . .5c Braids and Laces, values up to 50c, yard 10c All Trimmings, braids, laces and bead trinmmings, up to $1 values, yard 25c

White Sales Save Money for Thrifty Shoppers Long Cloth, special 39c value, bolt of io yards. .$2.65 Fruit of the Loom, Lonsdale and Berkeley Cambric, extra 00d quality. Sale price, per yard ' 24c Lonsdale and Fruit of the Loom Muslin, 36-inch, extra heavy quality. Sale price, per yard 25c Advertiser Muslin, 36 inch, fine white bleach, splendid quality. 30c quality, yd. ,23c Embroidery Flouncing, 27 inch fine sheer Swiss, large designs. Regular 50c and 69c value, yard 29c Embroidery Bandings and Beadings that sold up to 39c vard. Choice 10c

Palm Olive Soap, very special. 3 bars 25c

Mennen's and Williams' Talcum Powder, 20c value 14c

Embroidery Flouncing, 1 2 inches wide. Remarkable value at yard .8c One table of Embroidery Remnants (soiled)

At Half Price and Less. Women's White Hemstiched Handkerchiefs, special af 5c Men's White Hemstitched Handkerchiefs, special at.. 10c Women's Handkerchiefs, white with colored embroidery corners. Seconds, at only. .7c Stamped Waist Patterns, white voile. Very special 19c Stamped Dresser Scarfs, size 17x43. stamped on cream crash in neat designs. Special at 25c Muslin Underwear One-Fourth Off A splendid asortment including gowns, skirts, envelope chemise, corset covers and combinations. You must see these garments to appreciate these splendid values. Pillow Cases and Sheets at Special Prices

SHU AXAIA-ZIIS and discussi; tiii: tunic rx IUOATIOX TO THE MOMI-iVr MODC Tunics are with us once aqaln tunics long and tunics short. The extremely narrow skirt always produces an epidemic of tunics, because the scant width demanded around the feet will pan the broader portion of the figure around the hips, if a fuller tunic isn't dropped over the kirt. This is the "raUon d'etre" of tunics. From the skirt tunics wo wander Into the ornamental tunica. Under the Renlus of a designer, a tunic cm be transformed into the feature of a frock. It is remarkable how a designer can take the sleeve, the neck, the cklrt or even the belt of the Kown and put so much oripinality into a part of the dress that the whole costume is individualized by the treatment. I like to watch the evolution of a dress in the workroom, when I'm lucky enough to have time to invade this sanctum. Sometimes the designs are worked out in sketches by our pretty little artist, Mrs. FYazee, under the instruction of Mme. Frances. Again, madame will take a bolt of wonderful velvet, and standing before a mirror will wrap it around her own lovely figure and "Presto:" she has decided on just the line of a novelty gown. F.ut I was ppeaking of tunics, wasn't 1? The model of dark blue trlcotine shown here is the reason for dwelling on that idea. Four graduate tunics make the feature of this gown, you will cbserve. These tunics k are faced with red hroadcloth, though putty-colored cloth would make a beautiful contrast. The blouse Is made with a box plait down the front which fastens with black bone buttons. Three plaits are laid on either side of this box

plait. The center back of the blouse

j is also plaited in the same way. ! A cording of blue tricotine finishes the square neck across the front. You will love this collar of butcher's linj en which givet? a crisp schoolgirl air

to the neck. Cuffs of linen turned back on the plain, tight sleeve, which carry double cuffs of blue. These cuffs are inspired by the tunics and lined with red. The narrow box plait which runs down the front of the blouse continues alor.p the center line of the skirt. This plait also carries a row of bone buttons. The belt which is worn with this dres im one of the leather belts we have used so much this season. In thiH belt patent leather ornamented with silver nail heads add another touch to a costume which, although essentially tailored, is also quite dressy plough for any daytime wear.. Y(ni will love the hat which is worn with this gown. Its crown is like the hat of a Chinese mandarin. It differs, however, from the headpear of an oriental lord, in that it sports a pom-pom made of ostrich feathers. The brim of blue velvet Is scalloped, and turns up all the way around. This arrangement of the brim gives a chance to show the hair in a very becoming manner. A bat which rolls and shows the oiffure is always youthful.

Noire Dame News

The latest addition to the collection of relics in the Lemmonier library at the University of Notre Dame Is a gavel made of a calibash tree, under which Thoma Moore, the Irish poet, wrote his masterpiece. The gift was made by the Irish Historical society of South Chicago.

Activities of the Kentucky club at the University of Notre Dame were resumed yesterday when officers for the ensuing year were elected. The membership consists cf ?0 students

; attending Notre Dame and who live j throughout the state. The following ! officers were elected: Colonel, John S. Meyers. Pa-ducah: Lieutenant colionel James W". McGrath. Louisville;

secretary, Edwaid O'Connor, Louisville; treasurer. Edward McGrath, Louisville. Meetings of the Kentucky club will be held every week. Prof. John M. Cooney, dean tr the journalism department, was elected honorary member of the club.

t Members of the junior clashes as

sembled in the Serin law room yesterday morning and elected new officers. Alfred Ryan of Phoenix. Ariz., was elected president. The other officers are: Vice president, Paul .Soofnld. Columbus, O.; secre!nry. Edward Clancy. ItSalle. 111.;

! treasurer, Paul Conafhan, Pekin, 111.

HORTICULTURISTS TO HOLD ALL-DAY MEET An all-day meeting of the Ft. Joseph County Horticultural society has been announced for r.ext Saturday. Jan. 2I, at which time H. H. Swaim, of Indianapolis, secretary of the

state horticultural society, will be in the city. Mr. Swaim will address an

j open meeting in the afternoon, tell

ing of the real vaJue of horticultural tOLitties. This meeting will be opn to the public-, and all those interest-

l cd are a-ked to attend.

The meetings will te held In the

Robertson Bros, Co Store Opens at 8:30; Close 5:30 Sat. to 9:30 p. m.

A Break in Two of Woolen Prices Our Dress Goods buyer made one of the best purchases ever made, buy in v: about loo pieces of all wool fabrics at less than half price. Some have only enough for a skirt, some two skirts, some for a dress or coat, and some almost full pieces. Tomorrow the Big Sale Commences If you want to see real values, come in early, you won't eet such a chaiuv again. Can You Beat This One - S2.00 fabrics at half price. Just read the description of widths and materials then notice the price. You will he

astonished and more so when you see the goods.

42-inch French Serges ?UN r' In navv. libertv blue, bron. black k:. (C lu u

, ,

plum and green

rTlN

54-inch Storm Serges

54-inch Covert Cloths 54-inch Granite Cloths 36 and 42-inch Batiste

Remember the sale starts at 8:3o a. m. tuiuorruv . Cme eariv if vou want a New Sprin? Dress, Skirt or Coat at half the priee would usually pay. .

11)1

It's Just Like Finding Money Buying Woolen Plaids at these Prices

Only 6 pieces in this lot of 40-inch Wool Plaids, the patterns are new, rich in color and worth 33.50 a vard. Sale price $2.25.

25 patterns in this lot of New AllWool Plaids and Stripes, wonderful soft tone combination skirt patterns. Every yard worth SJ.oo. Our sale price' $2.98.

New Trimmings for Spring Dresses, embroidered medallions in great variel of colors and designs. Silk Military Braids. Lace Dept., Main Floor.

Calendar Says January, Weatherman Says April.

Bui

Any person walkinK down Michigan Pt. Sunday afternoon could easily have imagined that It was Easter. Spring was in the air, and warm sunshine bathed the town with its welcome rays. Father and mother, hon and dearie, in fact everybody who was ablö to walk ame down town. Those who started for the movie shows changed their minds and stayed outside. Girls were prettily dressed, many of whom had their soldier boy hero on parade, but In this case, the parade was vastly different for the khaki-clad youth than those in whicli he formerly walked, head erect, eyos to the front, arms swinging- naturally and at a cadence of 120 steps to the minute. The walking habit was very contagious, and as we joined the procession and promenaded about for a while, the thought occurred to us that mot of the hoys are back. Surely there has been no time during tho past year and a half when so many young m"n have appeared in

I RIOTS

of tonal beauty. "Key of Heaven", 1 p

an old Knßlis'r. melody, ensagini? in 1 L

its rhythm and "The Shepherdess, j by Horsman, closed the croup. The) encore which was graciously pro- j vided was the familiar "Long. Inc; ; Ago", into which Mrs.' Ueach put j such rral musicianship that it was j

indeed, what the words literally ; mean when one says "simply bauti-j ful." The singer's second group 'asj. , . , n n II 4 presented with similar success and mods nam bureaus as baiiot-

was closed with two of those juainl

Oil III

MANY

Negro spirituals, "Standin' in de Need o Prayer", and "I Want to bReady". These won ready response from the audience, which wns inclined to insist upon more. Miss Weber's accompaniments were uniformly sympathetic- and artistic, revealing the hreaIh of h r muieianhip. Mr. Dolk presented two roupi, opening with a number by dounod, "Au Priuteinps" and following with Schuecker's "Mazurka". In bis second group were a '"Valso Caprice"

on an

ing Goes on Airmen Drop Leaflets.

LOXOo.Y. Jan. 2'. Iiae .-. rim riots are takii g pli'-e t'i..y in many. h-re tli peujM are '.;

meuibers of Ihe

to moose

i'iti i '. . --t ncr.il stride na'

declared al L'i-ic, which is 'th ' Iras and water. ac' Ordirg t ".j :ihaKvn advices to the j- Jin, T- !--

i icra A ( '..

death.-

Ka.i I,

bv Ver Ialle and a fantasy

old Knglish air to which he added j knoht and .-a Luxemburg ap; ' a number in view of the interrup-j to have made a der-p impre: :-. -ion i i tion of the Caprice by a snapped , provincial towns and to hae d ; . string. demonstrations and .-ireei : i 1 i t i r r . Dr. Ijippinrott. spoke on the con- it is reported.

i At I"ipsie a i.iol i-- .aid to h.i'-

Icireiu of tl,' 1 1 ha v i -

struetive proVtems which lie abend

in the arromplishmeni of t hf pro- j destruytil the eh-etion hihition v. hich has neen P-ually I democrat ie party and

tahl:shert. ettecme in a j car. 1 j .'located the evemrg edition of D program next Sunday will be by Mrs. , jjj.sjp Tageblatt. Zeitung and ije; W. i:. nryan, contralto: Ralph . frri , r;a7ett. . o:r.?ei!ii ro-.. i:

the down town section at one time. I Domke, tenor, and Armand Ilortn.i. ; j,rrj. to jt-'hi-ch a d larnti. n de;.;..

and it a:so appears that the old ptp j pianist. , mr ti e murders in Brl: and life and gayety existing in th j .blaming th covernment for days before the war has onc more J J fjF AUTO BUT Strike-, ;,T d demonstratio! .h .

I tinrtM in I )i , In or f mm. I

i 1

i re

injected into the life of South Rend.

LARGE AUDIENCE HEARS NINTH PROGRAM IN THE SUNDAY MUSIC SERIES

FINDS IT AGAIN

towns'.

.ir!)-.-?i -.-!- pyliif it-.r-r !'.

I William Moiick ff Iir;eM Spring- ' ".d bon: anb::g the

left Iiis Overland car in front of the ! imnphb-fs . ,y .-ill th-

"a ! ' )

A very lar.se audience, attesting the incra5ing popularity of the Sunday afternoon musica!e at the First Presbyterian church under the nus-

r in,) cum t)irn,.r Saturciav after

' I' I V. .IM " j noon while he attended the matinee, j When he came out the tar was ono. j lie immediately notified the police, j giving them a description of the : ' ar" ' i Sundav evening at 7 o'clock th

parties, it

reported.

near the stand pipe. r.f.ccrs Ii--kowf.ki and Miller hro"ht thv car in. Mr. Storick was i:oti::.d.

w. o. w blvd.

hall on West Jefferson

HOLD MEMORIAL Si:UVICl. WASHINGTON. Jan. 'JO. -Me-morial services were held in the senate Sunday for the late Sen. Jae.' IT. nallinper of New Hampshire, the farmer repi.blivan leader, and Jamec i r;t!v of Idaho.

n!rfR of the Musicians clnti wrta In i

.,a,. , ' t liar was found on Lincoln way W

This wan the ninth in the series of programs and the sustained interest which in being evinced leaves no doubt that the concerts may profitaably remain an "institution" until Easter time, which wa the original Koal of '.he club. The program yesterday was prefiented by Mr. Jennie Thatcher Reach. oprano, with Miss Maude Weber as accompanist, and Irvin S. Dolk. harpist. Mrs. Reach presented two groups which irifed rrith'ts'M t ie resrniC.e

from he audit nee. Th

L. W. McGANN CO I I N t.U I. Dilti. C TOIt H'rf li for e sr !',:' . i il.'iv' " Tin. -. NflUl ll MM IIK.W 7 !f-t"( Autn m!i;. larw fir i i k t-n II.

ITALIAN MINISTERS , RSEIGN POSITIONS!

KO.Mi:. Siturdiv. .Inn. IS. Kir Victor Knmianuel ha- accepu d tb resignation of Sin jt Sacchi. minister of justice: sirnor Nitti. uit.i.-t i of the treasury; ,s:cnor Miliuri, mitiister of agriculture and fcinor Vi'l.i

sir.er wasi minister f tran;ort.

Sptime'ie cro-jp !

'Yoir Roclv

NEW PRICES 30c, COc, $1

under the handicap tf a cold, which J

however, wan in no wl-e to be de-! tected fiom her sinking, so well had rhe controlled it. Her first group was opened, with "Knowest Thouj? the I-ind?". an appealing selection from the melodious "Mignon" of Thoma. The considerable difficulties of this piece were accomplished with admirable art and it stood out as one of the most pleasing of the afternoon's presentation's. Following wan that very beautiful numb, r of McDermid'5. Sacrament.' iwhhh a oresented with a warmth

lie has dcinated signor Ia la. i former minister of hnai.ee to l minister of jnsti e; sirrnor strinKh-r, , tf be mimtt-r of treasury; General

f'avi.lia a. :ninltr of war; (Jener tl!

Ctiraldi to b

Sitrnor liiccio,

pists and telegiaphs to h minister' of agriculture; and Signor de Nava, a member of the Rose Hi ministry io be minister of transports.

v7iy.

j i -x - . n I

'- i - minister of pension : j . former minister of

Waterproof Knap-.-'cks r.vfb- of i he-rsehair hae been jrv. ented by a:

Jat'in.

at til

tti;

Bring Your Produce) to South Bend ancj

in rnce and in

Trade,