South Bend News-Times, Volume 36, Number 38, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 7 February 1919 — Page 2

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THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

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Rev. G. W. Titus Stated "We Have No Right to Feed the Hun Until We Have . the Allies'

Rrv. O. V. Titus of MWi.iwaka the iTtr.cipal spoaker at the Kiw.mls flub bnri'j'Jt Kivrn at tho Jr-fTrrJ-or. hotol Thursday vrnin:r, this f ir.K a monthly aftair with th liwanis, NVI?an Livingston' Jones' tfnor vojc rv;m h?arl to koo1 advnnt.ipo, he hir.r Jincl 10 cnts for liMturhlritf th pf.it. ItY. Titus told of his rxprrimcr ovf:rsp.-is, R von months and a half of fighting1 in thf diffrront actors. Jlc dprlarrd that th- turning point of tho war wa.n when On. I'.undy, 1 Jitivf of Nwctl, Ind., rffuM to ory a I'ronrh romrnandf-r's .rlfr to retreat, saying that his iru-n did not Understand the word. They thon countrr charK-l and ilrovf th- 0rInan hordes hack. Hp further stat'-d hat tho marines were not ntitl o rt!l the credit: the artillery, rnlneers icnal and hospital corps eaeh I in ir ntitle,j to share that fclory won at Chateau Thlorry. "The war end-d six months too toon," h continued, "for the Ormans were not punished tmniph for Iho atrocities inflicted upon th

Prench and Belgian peoples. They are row tearhinK fn thflr ehooH that (erm ny was i.)rcf d to quit the war becau their allies rivp up. Th v are still ?rnartincr nr.d r th d v f at irhrn thrrn. and thir whol aim is to tr-t lack at 1:. Wf huMn't 1'C too strong with tho sympathy r-tuff. for if we are, they win ari" aain in :'0.t 10 years 'tnd m"-t in a conflict more dreadful than this. IV! Alllrs first. "We have no ri'ht to feed them until we hiv fed our allies, thTi ff we have any crumbs lft over. wn rr.fty cive them to Germany. There Is no courage, sportsmanship or bravry in the dernnn soliir. 'The mirhticst anrt crowning rontriutSn to th war was America's hlr. ir p'rMfon and murnen." Mir.-- Pthel Wahl opened the met-

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ADSELL LEAGUE

The Kiddies Enjoy Cutictira Soap This pure, fragrant rmollicnt is just suited to the tender skins of infants and children. Millions have known no other S'nce birth. The daily use of it, with touches of Ointment now and then to little skin and scalp troubles, tends to insure a healthy skin, a clean scalp and pood hair through life. Soap, Ointment and Talcum 25 cents each everywhere. P37 B mrm ! th fascinating frITac of Cuticwra Tlcm on your kin.

ni' with a clivs-irnl "Slave onu.

Shf was accompanied by MKs Besio Korn. MJ McKrnna. who .in several numbers, was heartily applauded. Tdi-tloi 'liirnsro Cnnal. Charles A. Polph pavo an interstintr talk on the proposed ToleiloOileatro canal. He declared that inamurli as the armv oflirers had

charge of the project, the best way!

to have South Bend included rn the route was to pet in toueh w ith tho army engineers, to fret organized and to keep in touch with them. He do. clareif th.jt tin- Indiana senator" were iloinK all they could for South Bend. A committee of three was appointed with Herman A. Hies as chairman to visit the South Bend Chamber of Commerce and Kiwania Ideas concerning thf houJnfr proposition which confronts the city. William Zleglrr won the drawing which Is trood for $ 7 worth of free laundry, the prize heintr donated by the Slick laundry. The monthly meeting of the Kiv.anis duh will he held hereafter on f,o -fond Thursday. John Dellaven acted as chairman of the meetinc In the absence of. the president. Guv McMichael.

By Genaicvc Kemble SATURDAY, FEB. 8. With th two Kreat beneflca. Venu; and Jupiter. In trln mutual aprt thti should t a day of happiness and prosperity, although there may b aomi rculiar iltuatlons (ailing for the exerclje of discretion and jrood Judgment. ".lle the general complexion of the day is favorable. It may not be advisable to launch out upon new venture or to attempt any radical changca; also Inestment. t peculation and money rL'ks of any nature are warned ajralnat. The social, caw'JonAl and lnttlievtual con-:-'.deraÜoni of the rtay are more strontrly fortilled than tho comrnerciii or financial. The health also calU for protection. Those whoso birthdiy it is may have rome pleasant and profitable experiences nurinc the yar. but generally events tall for discretion and jrood manaemnL A chtM born on this day may bo 1'U-atle. generous but hard to understand.

HOLD-UP MAN STARTS ACTIVITIES IN CITY; EFFORTS BRING S5.00 Hdd-up men are continuing their activities in South Bend. The latest, but not the easiest victim, was Francis Smith, 62.1 W. Marion St.. who was held up early this morning at the corner of Scott mil Lnan sts. and relieved of $5 in money and a pocket knife. The hold-up man flashed two Runs on Smith, hut this did not daunt him. Smith put up a ficht but was bettered by the stick-up man who then made ood his pet-away. Althoush the robber flourished two fcuns ho did not lire a shot when Smith started the scuffle. Smith was not hurt.

HEARS EXPERTS

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TEACHERS' FEDERATION ENTERTAINS AT OLIVER The South Bend Teachers' federation held its annual banquet at the

Oliver hotel last niffht. Dinner was j served in the Botary room. Follow- i

inx the dinner an unusually pood procram was presented. The following was the program: Vocal solos, Mrs. Robert Höh erscheid. "Bobin,

Bobin. Sin .Me a Suntr." and "The j

Americans Pome," by Foster: piano s.olo. Miss Hazel Streeter, Chopin's '.'Waltz in C Major;" aesthetic and interpretive dancinar. Miss Sarah NM es. Iancin was fi;iturel ,-ifter the program. Music was furnished Ly M4-siek's orchestra.

SOUTH BEND TRIO ARRESTED IN LAPORTE

"JA DA" and "The Worst Is Yet to Con.e." Columbia doubl disc record No. U7l now on sale. The C. YV. Cop-) Music Shop. Open every evening. U2S1-7

Hd Campbell, William Flynn and John Westfall, all of South Bend, were arrested in Iaporte early Thursday morning charged with having the unlawful possession of liquor. Campbell and Flynn were hauling in Jugs of the stuff, hut they said they were not superstitious. However, Just as they drove Into Iaport their engine broke down and they w.-re forced to push the load to a nearby parage. The repair man who had a keen sense of smell, and takinp the men to he bootleggers, stopped out and notified the police. They were taken to the city jail where the contents of the jugs proved to be 5n gallons of 90 proof whiskey. The men were fined $j0 and costs which amounted to JSO In each case. An order has been issued by the Baporte authorities to have the booze dumped into the city sewers.

George H. Reed and Bert L White of Chicago, Discuss Advertising.

Advertising, from til anjrles, was? discussed at. the dinner of the AdSoll league held last night in the Turkish room of the Oliver hotel. "One Hundred- Percent Advertising Campaigns' and "The Open Secrets of Business Success" were the two important subjects discussed by the two foremost advertising men that havo appeared before the league in mine time. George II. Bead, of the Turner Advertising Co., of-Chicago, 111., dis cussed "One Hundred percent Advertising." With the aid of a chart, Mr. Bead gave tome very interesting facts relative to the different methods which might be used to a very strong advantage by the local men. The speaker told of the necessity of analyzing the article to be placed before the public and of the Importance of having sincerity in the article to be sold. "Unless one does have absolute sincerity, his efforts will be in vain," was the remark of the speaker. Bert Ij. White, of the Bert U White Advertising Co., of Chicago. 111., cho.se "The Open Secrets of Business' as hU .subject. Mr. White dwelled very strongly upon the fact that to sell an article one must fully understand it, and outlined the stej necessary. Both of the talks delivered last evening are said by the ha-rue members to be the best given before the league since its existence. Preparations are being made to secure the most prominent advertising men in the country to appear before the local organization. Following the dinner a short talk on the work outlined for the league was given by E. C. Dickens, president. Elaborate preparations are being mada.hy B. C. Sackett, chairman of the 'entertainment committee, for the meeting to be held next month. This meeting will be for the ladies as well as the men and many surprises are promised by the entertainment committee. Following the talks a short discussion was held on the recently adopted slogan. "Back to Business." This discussion pertained to the resumption of relations that existed prior to the war. The league hat many plans under way for tho coming meetings and promises to be one of the fore

most organizations in the city. Jiu- ,

sic was furnished during the dinner bv Mesidck's orchestra.

Trading with advertlsfxi means more for less cash.

YOI 'LI, I.I K K T!C.IIN(i AT HKLLKlt'S

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A 24 lb. Sack of Pillsbury Flour With Any Hoosier Cabinet

Registered US.Pate.

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Come in and select any Hoosier you want; pay $1.00 cash and promise to pay S1.00 a week, about 5 cents a meal, and we will deliver it with a sack of Pillsbury's Best Flour. If you are not delighted with your Hoosier let us know, and your money will be refunded, as all Heller's customers must be satisfied customers. This is the third and last Hoosier Club, as the factory will not allow another.

Bring your friends and fill this club. The third and last Club is being formed now; another car of Cabinets arrived today. You will not have to wait if you select your Hoosier now, as some in the second Club did. Ask your neighbor what she thinks of a Hoosier and how she enjoys using hers. Ask her how much time and work it saves her. Over one million women own Hoosiers.

$1.00 Makes You a Hoosier Club Member

HOO

The Cabinet that millions of women are using every day and saving miles of steps thereby better lining them for other duties more pleasant and profitable for the fa mil v. Come in and let our salesmen demonstrate the 40 labor saving devices; how you can save yourself so much trouble and work. liverything in its place and a place for everything. It is a pleasure to show you Hoosier Cabinets; there are so many things to help you in your home that is part of Heller's Service helping our friends. Come in; get a Hoosier, and be one of Heller's satisfied customers. What Have You to Exchange as Part Pay?

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NEGROES ORGANIZE BRANCH OF Y. M. C. A.; L.C.MILLER, SECRETARY Plans for securing a suitable building for the colored branch of the V. M. C. A. will be threshed out nt the mass meeting to be held on Thursday evening in the K. of P. hall. The organization has several buildings in view at pret-ent and will mnke'lts decision at the mass meeting. The colored branch of the V. M. C A. was organized at a meeting held in the office of J. W. Thomas, attorney, Thursday afternoon. The following officers were elected: Joseph A. Artls, president; William Manning, vice president: L. ('. Franklin Miller, executive secretary; F. D. Coker, assistant secretary, and B. C. Franklin, treasurer.. 'The organization was completed through the efforts of Mr. Miller, who has assisted in organizing the branches in several other ciths. The mass meeting next Thursday evening will be held at S o'clock. Addresses will be given -hy- Bev. U P. Powell. Rev. J. R. Smart, J. W. Thomas and N J. Martin, secretary of the Y. M. C. A. MUSIC PUPILS' RECITAL AT CONSERVATORY ,s - - J ' All numbers were Exceptionally well rendered at the pupils' recital held at the South Bend Conservatory Thursday night The pupils of 10 teachers appeared on the program. A similar recital will ho held in two weeks. There is no fidmtesion charge. The program of last night's recital follows: .Sleep Son Theodora Dulton Helen Weidler. Recitation Virginia Chapman. The Dancing DolK Seeboeck Skipping Rope K ragman n Henrietta Radecka, piano. Pance r." BJtterfllc Virginia Michael, Muriel Battenburs? and Doris Kendall. Dance of the Toys Rogers Eittlo Gossips Crosby Sophie Flwek, piano. Dance Gavotte Katherine Ftearnes, Julia Roy and Dorothy Grimes. Curious ,tory . Heller Elizabeth Fulkerson, piano. Polka Dancla Helen Kovacs, violin. March from Faust Arthur Goldberg, piano. Wind Song Rogers Slave Del Biego Evelyn Tohulka, vocal. Among the Daisies Milbnrn Sartin,, piano. Reading Evelyn Fondo. To a;Wild Rose,. Mao Dowell Christino Handels, piano. Rose of My Garden Scott Elizabeth Asire, ocal. Novelette Schumann Ruth Grove, piano. CORPORATION GIVES DINNER FOR EMPLOYES The annual dinner given by tho Studebaker corporation for its 50 boy employes who attend the Y. M. C. A. night school was held last night in the administration building. The dinner was given under the supervision of A. G. Rumpf. Short talks were made by Mr. Rumpf, H. J. Martin, secretary of the Y. M. C. A., and Wilson Thornton, educational director of the association. Headings were wiven by Mis Mary A. Dye, public speaking instructor of the high school, and several of her pupils. Upon completion of the three-year course which the men are taking their tuition money will be refunded by the corporation in addition to a 1100 bonus. DISCUSS CAR SERVICE AT CIVIC CLUB MEETING Tho pro and con of the street car service question was discussed at the meeting" of the Oliver Civic club held last night in the Oliver school building. Th dub planned to Jiave a representative of the Central Labor union present at the meeting tut was unable to do so. Lantern slides of Yellowstone National park wera shown accompanied by a talk. Community singing was led by A. Iwan, which was followed by a drill by the pupils of the third grade. During the business session some dl3CURion wur held as to. the. advisability of an addition to the Echool hou.se. ATTKX MX VOCATI X A I, CONVKXTTOX. Miss Alice J. Jenkins and H. M. Applcmun are attending the state vocational convention at Indianapolis, hold on Wednesday, Thursday and Friday of this week. J. V. Nuner. superintendent of school;, is in KoItomo, at a convention of state superintendents and will attend the vocational convention before returning home. SVXDAY SCHOOL CLASS LNTLltT.uxnn. Members of the Delta Alpha Sunday school das of the First Urethren church were entertained ;it the home of Mrs. Francis Whitner, 113 Haney a v. The party was given in honor of Mi-s Llllie Garwood, who is leaving for the south. Music was a feature of the evening. Following the program refreshment were served. nin: CAtns sno da magi;. Damatro amounting to $100 ws caused by a fire in the otüce cf Dr. D. F. Cummins. 129 W. Colfax av., Thursday evening at 10 o'clock. Th fire was cnud by a machine used In the olhce for making teeth. will pi vim; kstatks or corxT RASLK. Switzerland. Feb. 7. Count Karolyl. the president of Hunenry. has Informed hin cabinet that the division of lands shall commence as soon as the land reform act ! published, according to a dispatch from Vienna. The first lands to b divided win hp the estates of C'cnni Varolii at Hevea.

2000 Carnation on Sale Saturday at 69c doz.

ros. Co

Store Opens S:30; Closes 5:30 Sat. to 9:30 p. rn.

obertson

The New in Silk Petticoats Introduced through February Sales. Of equal importance with the splendid values this sale brings the new foundations for the new silhouette.

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New Bloomers of Albany Satin in all colors, ankle length; a Utting garment for the new tight skirts, $2.00. Also of Jersey Silk at $5.95. Jersey Silk Petticoats $5.00. Silk TatTetas, all colors, extra wide flounces, special $3.85 Cotton Taffeta and Sateen, in black and colors, from $1.25 to $2.50. Regular and extra sizes on all of the above.

The New Hats of Springtime are cheery with manv Bright Rowers. The shapes are chiefly small, extremely nriir.ai, and many how a daring use of brigh: hued fwer which include deep purples, soft pinks, bkie c :n tl o w e r s and meaJ-T blooms. Early seekers after originality will attend :hi advance showing of the new modes which arrive almost dailv.

Boys' Sweaters Coat and pull-over styles, assorted colors, from $2.93 to $7.98. Boys' Store Maid llo-r.

Two Piece Underwear for Men Men who prefer these separate garments and need an extra shirt or drawers can save at this February cleanup sale. Derby ribbed and fleece lined 93c values for 79c. Do you wear Wool Hose? Tomorrow our i:cn'$ section offers 20 boxes, about 10 doz. pairs of fine Cashmere Hose at 3 pairs for $1.50. Men's Dress Shirts Can we sell shirts here? The sale last week was almost a cleanup. Tomorrow we offer another lot of S1.25 and S1.50 values in extra good patterns at $1.15. Also about 3 or 4 dozen from our $1.75 stock at $1.29.

The February Sale of Girl's New Colored Tub Frocks Fresh and crisp in fabric, very smart and practical in style are these frocks. They are just whar girls want to wear to school these days. Here little misses 6 to 10 Years can choose

Attractive Frocks

in finest quality of gingham assorted pat-

inia in j 1 1 a i u Lumumba wun piain colors; frVcullid" ill nlllfl llnrc M-ifll Arrrnn A , t 1 1 i -CCTil .

cuffs. New sash effects and pockets. Priced jfij $4.50, $5.00 and up.

Also a lot of Tub Frocks with over Houses

and plaited skirts, for a low price starting at $2.98. New Line of Middy Blouses have come for school wear red and navy with braided collars and cuffs; ages Ö to 11, at $2.50.

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LALL:v:!l'rl:lv".lL .!,. ' . Dollar Day Sale for Three Days Only Starting Saturday A. IYJ. at Pi1. ESoorda's Dept. Store 817 S. CHAPIN ST., CORNER FISHER For 5c fare takes you up to this sale. M. Boor da bought a bankrupt stock in Chicago on auction for $15,000. Stock bought 50 cents on a dollar. Now is the chance for you to ave money and watch the prices, 300 pairs Children's Shoes, sizes 8 to l3j, pair $1.00 200 pairs Misses' Shoes, sizes 1 to 5, at $1.49 5,000 pairs'Men's Hose, all colors, 10 pair for $1.00 800 Men's Working Shirts, Uncle Sam shirts, at .$1.00 5oo Boys' Olivef.Twist Suits, two for $i:00 Boys Blouses, sizes 6 to 14, best quality, 2 for $1.00 Ladies' Aprons at .. ,$1.00 200 Snowball Suits at $1.00 1,200 yards Silk Poplin, all colors, per yard $1.00 250 pairs Army Shoes, S6.00 values, will be sold at $3.49 150 Ladies' Coats, Cloth and Plush, the latest style and up to thj minute; S3 5, S3o and S2 5;;will be sold $11.98 200 Dresses, silk, serge and wedding, the latest and best quality, at HALF PRICE. " ' ' 500 yards Outing Flannel, best colors, 5 yards for. . .$1.00 65 Boys' Corduroy Suits, best quality and all sizes; S9.Ö0 values, a't " $3.98 Sheepskin Coats on sale; SI 3 values; will be sold at $8.49 Men's Overcoats at HALF PRICE. Tell your neighbors about this big sale going on at M. Boorda's store, 817 S. Chapin st. They will appreciate it. l I A III III. . IUI I m II I I I I"' H'll Uli 11 Ml HU I J II - - ----- in n. i ii i i- i - -' - - - '

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A Real Treat in i Preserves and Jams

Select your favorite i variety. i

Ked Raspberry.

Black Raspberry, Red Cherry, Peach, Apricot, Plum, Loganberry, Quince, Strawberry, Red Currant, Fig, Gooseberry and Red Tomato. Finest fruit, best quality, skilled labor, sanitary conditions make these the highest of perfection. Ferndell Grocery and Market

Army Comfort Plus Street Style

The Shoe for the man coming back to civilian life. Foreseeing the demand for a good shoe, built on the free lines of an army shoe, but with the snappines and dressiness of civilian footwear.

we have selected a series ot styles made with the same care and comfort to which the army man. has been accustomed.

Prices are reasonable for

footuir of mmlirv

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Porter & Strom

UNIQUE BOOTERY

131 S. MAIN ST.

Pig

Chow

means more Iv- f..-r the money, as this is one of the best feeds on the market, and the best is the cheapest in the long run. The price is right. BUY PIG CHOW FOR RESULTS. Artificial Ice Company 525-535 N. Emerick St. Home 6123; Bell 2221