South Bend News-Times, Volume 36, Number 24, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 24 January 1919 — Page 2

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2 i kiday i:vi:xix:. ja.mwhy 21. THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

1NITESTEPSTQ

RGANIZE CLUBS

Clubs From City and Rural Districts Meet at School Administration Building.

Definite ktcps toward the organiZAtion of a county federation of clubs was taken at a meoUn:; of the representatives of the mot prominent cluf- of th city arid rural districts of the county held Thursday ufternoon In the school administration bCHJins. Th I flea of the federation, a for.uiioti meeting place lr-1' thj "omen of city and country. l ifflerated and unfoderated epibs f hom, Frhool and industry for the exfhango of ideas was explained ,y Mr?. A. J. Idllon. chairman of the nth district' of federated clubs. In th course of her talk. Mrf. lillon said that thre w-rc t;00 club Atomen in the county and that their J'oner as & federation would bo unlimited. She urjr'Ml federation as a mean to efnincy, local h'dpful3:y. sorlal growth, service, frlendFiiip. and unselfishness. She pointed out the good which -i:rh an organization misht ac omplis'a in s'ieh

lines as the health of the community. child labor. Iexrlsl.it ion. playürounrln, good roads, -tc. Following the talk by Mrs-. Dillon rnot of tiie representative; present declared th'nivdvrs a personally favoring the idea f,f ,t county federa t ion. Definite aetion in forming the fe b-ration was deferred until Thuisday, Feb. r,t at which time the representatives will 1 aide to pn sent the decision of th'di clubs a to the adylsability of such an organization. Mr. Genre- W. 1'hilllps, county chairman, presided at the meeting and reports were driven by the following chairmen of state departments: Mrs. I is. KIckencher. state ehalrm in of the department of conservation; Mrs. John Neithardt. chairman of th legislativ committee; .Mr?-. Wilham Probasco, chairman of a committee from the department of conservation on the. preservation of the sand dunes as a national park; Miss Florence Weld. county chairman of tho homo economies committee of the department of conservation; Mrs. .Mary Turner, district chairman of the health committee; Miss Teckla Sack, district chairman of the department of literature; and Mrs. B. I). Coon, chairman nf the state committee on housing and child welfare.

f I Notre Dame News i L , .

'aiming of a, little meat at butchering time will' mean fresh meat on the farm next summer. Bulletins on this topic may be obtained from the extension department of Purdue universitv.

The Kev. Ernest Divis. fc C. one of the first of the University of Notre fnirif faculty to volunteer as a chaplain at the outbreak of the war in 1917. has arrived safely at Uoston with a troop transport, according to word received at the university yesterday. Fr. Davi3 was commissioned as first lieutenant together with Her. Charles L O'Donnell, C. S. also from Notre Dame. Both were assigned to the Rainbow division and left for overseas duty last February. Before leaving, the faculty and students of Notre Dame pave the two chaplains a hearty farewell. Last August Lieut. Davis was jraK.ed while on duty on the Austrian front and consequently he spent six weeks in a base hospital. Fr. Davis was raised in South Bend before entering Notre Dame. Mrs. C. R. Davis, mother of LieutDavis, lived In the Hoffman flats on Washington Jt., before she left for Boston a month ago.

Three hundred pupils in Delaware county schools are making a poultry survey, the results of which will be used In agricultural classes for a study of breeds, feeding and housing, leading up to the question, "What breed is best adapted to my purposes and why?"

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Fashion's Newest Conceits for those planning their outfits for traveling or early wearing. An assemblage distinguished by originality of style motifs featuring Women's, Misses and Juniors' apparel of every kind and Millinery. Come here first and see what Newman's are showing.

Our Clearance Sale of Coats is attracting hundreds of women, because of the extraordinary values offered, l-verv winter coat in stock is now selling at less than half price. f All si 8.75 and $20 Coats selling at $ 8.95 Ali $22.50 and $25 Coats selling at $10.00 All $27. 5o and $30 Coats selling at $12.50 Ail $32.50 and $35 Coats selling at $14.95 All $37.50 and $ lo Coats selling at $16.75 All $12.50 and $5o Coats selling at $18.75 New 1919 Cotton Shirtwaists $1.50, $1.95, $2.95 and up

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1919

Millinery

EXCLUSIVE HATS in Crepe and Straw combinations and All Straws in navy, black, henna and bisque and all color combinations. Priced $3.95 to $12.50

tvTJ STYLE SHOP w VOMBN

CTOR ATTACKS

LOCAL ADDRESS Blf MARCQSSOM

PUPILS' RECITAL EVERY TWO WEEKS

Not for What He Said But What He Left Unsaid of Wilson Aroused Ire.

Isaac Marcosson. who adreased the Knife and Fork club. Tuesday evening, wan peverely arraigned at a semi-military oanquet given by the St. Joseph County Medical society at the Jefferson hotel last evening. The banquet was given in honor of 16 South Bend physician? who have recently been discharged from the service. Dr. H. T. .Montcomorv

acted ns toastmaster. Last night during an interview. Dr. J. W. Hill pave out the followin.? facts concerning the speech which Dr. J. Li. HerteHu? made. "Itst evening most of us listened

to a war correspondent. whose!

name, if not on everybody's lips, is yet well-known to all readers of the Saturday Bvening. Dost. "I do not question the statement he made concerning German warehouses in Switzerland. Spain and Holland presumably the allies in the conference al.-o have this knowledge, and when the peace terms are presented and Germany claims poverty in the matter of re-construction of damaged industry and territories, this sequestered wealth will be remembered and demanded to pay indemnities. "I was pleaf-ed to listen to the eulogies of Focli, Hais and Pershing. I waa equally pleased to listen to the fulsome and magnanimous praise betowed on the Knglish premier. Uoyd George, to the '"Tiger of. Franco," Clemenceau, .nd J.hen when my pule was beginning to beat faster, and when I was about to rive in my seat and cheer for the third member of the triumvirate now on the peace stage in Paris. Pres't Wilson, instead of eulogy, I listened to damnation with faint praise. It was not what the speaker said, but what he left unsaid.

"A charitable view would be that'

the speaker had so exhausted himself in the word painting of foregn celebrities, that when he came to his own, words failed him to express his loyalty, believing that neither his country or his president needed any praise. "We are a proud people, an iddependent people, a critical people, a people to be dreaded as not only the Germans but other unsuspecting nations have learned to their sorrow and their astonishment. Ijk f Appreciation. "And yet I sometimes fear that we lack that proper appreciation of the efforts of men whose idealism H beyond our imagination, or whose political views differ from ours. N Englishman and no Frenchman would have praised Lloyd George or Clemenceau as our president was praiseil last evening. 1 verily believe that he would have been hooted from the hall. I am not here to praise excessively Pres't Wilson or damn him. but I am here to express my loyalty to my country. Ununited States, regardless of mine or any other man's ancestry and I am here to express my loyalty to the president of the United States as for the time being the spokesman of the ambitions and aspirations of the people of these United States. "We have with us tonight, if not all, many of the men who sacrificed time anil money in the Medical Officers' Reserve Corps. We are thankful that all have returned with bodies whole and sound. We have invited them to appear in the uniform of their country to distinguish them and do honor to them as the elect of the many that were called. It gives to this gathering h semimilitary atmosphere. You returned men were soldiers and physicians, to you as soldiers, and incidentally to all others present do T propose a toast to the president of the United States, Woodrow Wilson, acclaimed by the world as a great stateman and friend of the people, may he accomplish to the fullest measures, all the. purposes- and aims which lihall bo for the betterment, not only of this nation, but of all mankind."

is Your Bloori Starving For Want of Iron? Iron U Krd-IUfMxI food Nuxated Irn Ilr!p4 Vvt K"n Into the CliAk of Honwn M1 Mrengtli n l.nrrgy Into the Vein of Mm.

Th pupils' recital held in the recital hall of the South B.;nd Conservatory Thursday night was well attended and furnished a most enjoyable evening. These recitals occur every two weeks. Following is the program : Berceuse, from "Jocelyn" . . Goddard

Gail Italston. . j O Lovely Night Ronald! Moon dance. Oriental dance j Christine Prey and Jane Denins. (a) The Cuckoo Var.Gail I b) Dance of the Dryads Wolf; Cava tine Rulf Edwin Pattee. j Tho Wanderer GuiliU - Harry Cohen. j (a) At Morn Godard i (b) Etude Ravinia Mauriny Martine. Morning Speak;?: Florence Peterson. j Scenes from Childhood ... Sc human i

i. i rorr. i-ore.n jar.ds and People. L Blind Man's Buff. . Reverie.

Frightning. By the Flrside. An Important Kver.t. Maurine Martin.

DAY DODGERS WIN,

The Dav Dodgers of Notre Dame

defeated tl:e Independent Five of St. Joseph's school last night at St. J Joseph's hall by a score of 62 to 24. i Kinert of the Day Dodgers made j

what Is doubtless a record for th number of baskets caged in one game. lie scored 4 0 points on Held baskets, long throws, short ones and every other kind dropped into tee cage with a regularity that took the Independents off their fett. Brcnnan and Kissel starred for the losers. Th.- lineup is as follows: Day Dodgvrs. liidciH'iulcnt. Kinert Brcnnan Forward. JIancy Kissel Forward. McCarthy Zangcrley Center. Reynolds Miller Guard. Furey Stoney Guard. Baskets: Kinert 20, McCarthy 7. Ilrm y 4, Brennan 8. Miller 2, Zangerley 2.

ooertson &ros. to,

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

Savings of a Substantial Sort Continue in Our Pre-Inventory Sale of Women's and Misses' Apparel

Through this sale it is possible tor wornen and young women to select apparel

superior quality, and always re certain ot real and actual savings. it

comes an event not to be overlooked. Read the following groupings available tomorrow.

TEN PUPILS GIVE FIME RECITAL AT COQUILLARD

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Winter Coats Reduced now $12.95, $25.00, $29.75 and $35 Four price groupings including coats ot Mixtures, Velour de Londres, Pom Pom, Silk Velours and Plushes. Misses' Coats, in rich deep pile fabrics favored this season, many with fur collars, other attractive models with self collars. Priced from $22.50 and up.

Winter Suits

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Women's and Misses' New Spring Frocks at $ I 2.95, $25 and up Frocks of Serges, of Satins, Charmeuse, Wool Jersey and Georgette Crepe in a variety of season's most attractive modes and most successful colors, afford a highly interesting selection. A Special Lot of Women's Separate Sskirts at 20 Reduction.

Tefi piano pupils of Miss Florence GroT were presented in recital Thursday night before a large audience in the Coquillard school an-n-v:. Thir renditions showed the lesuli of thorough training and all

numbers were well received. Miss Gross herself, who is a graduate of j the South Bend Conservatory of i Mu.-ie, presented a number of selec- i lions including three preludes by Chopin. Gavotte in D by Sapellnikov. a Shadow Dance by MacDowell. and Sparks by Moskowski. Miss Esther .brahms. mezzo-soprano, rendered "cveral lovely solos.

New House Dresses at $2.98, $3.50, $4.50 and $5 are featured at this sale, and splendid illustrations of the points that make this sale the value-giving event that it is. Bibbcrman Dresses in fast colored percales, chambrays and ginghams, perfect fitting' oarments.

Betty Wales Styles in light colored stripes and checks with white pique collar and cuffs, dark blue, white dotted percale with plain colored collars; chamWa

mgliams m plain colors with white or striped collars, at $2.98 and $3.50.

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TYP0THETAE MEETING MONDAY, JANUARY 27 Tlu-re will b a meeting of the St. Joseph Valley Typothetae ot the V. .M. C. A. next .Monday, Jan. 27. at p. m. Tiie meeting will be addressed by T. G. McGrew of the . T. A. school of printing at Indianapolis. This will be followed by an other address on "The Psychology of Business." by E. G. Weir, advertising manager of tiie Reck with Co.

i of Dowagiae.

A dinner will be served in connection with the meeting.

li.vcola civic ( i:Ti :k. The civic center of Lincoln sciiool met, Thursday night, at Lincoln school. There wer.- 18 present. Following the moving pictures. Miss Maude Heath gave a very interesting talk on "bick to School Movement." The next meeting will be held Jan. SO. at which time Miss Ogle will present an exhibit of made over clothing.

v0UNCEST BANK CHIEF

WHY COUGH AND COUGH AND COUGH? Dr. King':) New Discovery removes the danger of neglect Coughing until the parched throst prows painful should not be permitted. It should be relieved before it gains' headway with a .dose of Dr. King's Nevf Discovery. The same with a cold or bronchial attack. Millions have used this well known remedy for half a century regularly without thought of change. Sold by drurrgists since 1869. An allimportant adjunct to any family medicine cabinet. 60c and $1. 20. The Burden of Constipation is lifted, corJortably but positively when you treit your bowels with Dr. King's New Life.Pills. The liver pets busy, digestion improves, the sickly, sallow skin it freed from bile. Get a bottle today start the day right. 25c.

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If .vnn were t- g wltl.out e.iting until

ycu tenme weak, tula an emactared. you could n t do a mere s rloiM Lariu t vour'.f thnn tvhen Ton let ; enr bloo.j j literally ftnrve for nant of" Iren Iron i that gives It strength :iid power t r!i:ingf food lnr living tl-u. ihm. I j and braiu. "itluut yier.ty of iron in th I4d. n rr.ittr'- how niM'-li r xvh.nt ! joy Mt. Toi:r fi ! iuij.lr pnmes i

tlirouti T4itiMut uolns' yori any good yei dift gt tb trengtli o,it of it und Instead of Nein: filled with yotithfnl fftrrngth and -lo-rgy von nre we-ik.. nerroti und all run-down If tow nre not siting or well yon otm- It t jonrlf to mnk the f. Honing t t : Sev Ijo-v

long jou can w.ilk or ho.v far yr u 'in ; w:ilk without te ondn tlre1. Ne t tike ! two flve-frrniu tal'IeM of er llnary Nin- j Htfd lroa tarw timi-n jwr dy arter lueii for two v.ks. then test your strength lig.dn nnd e hw mn h i ti t;ire gnlned. Nurnkr of nervotis. ran-il.on - j

p.e woo wer aiiinc ail ine wüi; u.tve :iiot ntonisM:.gly ln'reae-l th-!r trrnrth and inlnran.ee tn.i'lr hy takln; Imu in th npr form. Hut don't take the old kinds of Ir.'n ilm;!y tn ut a fw tfiitn. Von inusd tak lr-n in a form that e-tn te en-ilr absorbed nn-l ndrnl'.Mte! like Naxated Iron If ou wa.st it to do yeu any Kool. otlrwJe it ni.i) i.rove er thnn uebs. Vei ,:in pr-

; ure Nuxnted Iron rr-'tn tout flrnsgt ! on an aloiute cnannte f .itlf u-tion

or your m ne.v win ix r inn-i.-i.

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WOMEN HEED SWAMP-BOOT Thousands of women have kidney and bladder trouble and never suspect it. Women's complaints often provo to be nothing else but kidney trouble, or the result of kidney cr

bladder disease. i If the kidneys are not in a healthy ! condition, they may cause the other i organs to become diseased.

Pain in the back, headache, loss ;

of ambition, nervousness, are often

tknes symptcms of kidney troubl

Don't dela.' starting" treatment.

Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Boot, a physician's prescription, obtained at any j drug store, may be Ju?t the remedy , neede d to overcome such conditions, i Get a medium or lare size bottle j immediately from any drug store. j

However, if you wih i'.rst to test this exeat preparation send ten

cents to Dr. Kilmer v Co., Bing- i

t hamton. X. V. for a tampie oottle. ,

V.'htn writing be sure ar.d mention . The .South Bend D.-uly Ntws-Times. Advt. i

i'rom messenijer rjy cc Danü president is the record of eighteen years for Raymond E. Jones. Last week he was elected president ol the Merchants' National ranfc. ot New York. Mr. Jones naa the distinction of betas the youngest oanu president üi that city. He U thirty four years old His father, fc-dwaro P. Jones, was IdentlfhHl wttö the National Lead Ccmpjuy lor manj years. Mr. Jones v.-as born la Nw Yorw nnd was prnduated fro.u Grarnmai School No ti) He then enrered u Witt Clinton Hih S.-nooi Oeha rradunted In tt)e cias-s jr HOI.

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Get Rid of That

Persistent CougR Ptcj that weakenlnie. persistent couh ; cr cold, threatening throat or luuff effeetions. wi-.h Eckman'a Alterativa. i the tonic and urbuilier cf 20 years' f raccsrssful u.e. bc and U-W bottle ! from orurelpts. or from i tClMAN Lui;OHATOP.Y, Philadelphia

IN MANY INSTANCES ON

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Neckwear, Shirts, Hose, Garters, in fact all that a well dressed man requires, at greatly reduced prices now at

The keynote of satisfaction that "something" in connection with a business establishment that makes you want to go back. It is service of this nature that is building the Swanson-Lee Furniture Company's business to greater and greater proportions. Are you one of our customers? Are you getting your share of this kind of service? Think it over. SWANSON-LEE "The Low Price Furniture Store" 318 South Michigan St.

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