South Bend News-Times, Volume 36, Number 47, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 16 February 1919 — Page 3
srxDAY, rrimi Aiiv ir, iviu. I I SYNCOPATED PRESIDENT WILSON AT CHATEAU THIERRY. 19TEII BOY ill ADMITS FOnGERY I Dress I Clothes Conductor in Absolute Control of Musicians From Beginning to End. Frank Degraff Pleads Guilty Before Judge Funk To be Sentenced Monday. p featured
THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES
ORCHESTRA GO
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Excellent entertainment of a tyrt that win-s hUh fa.vor ith Houth Ut nd audience wan provided -uur-Jay by th Nfw York Syncopated orchestra, Tvhh:h kivo two concerts at the Oliver theater. Th house was well filled at l)th performance., largely due to Uml mlnuto seat .'tales j-tlmulated by favorable notices from Chicago, -where the a'iepatlon appeared in Orche.stra hall this week. Will Marion Smith, the conductor, ha patherei an excellent band or players and bingers. all of them having the inborn instinct for melody characteristic cf tho negro. They are under the conductor's absolute cor.trol every minute of the time; it '3 very evident how he dominates the organization and the reKiion. he elicits is admirable in definiteness and shading. Th; audience warmed up at the first offering and the musicians, very evidently wa.rmin, also under the benlKn Influence
of un.stinteil applause appeared to , pet better and better. Only the j conductor remained a trifle cold Mr. Cook threw himtelf unreservedly i
into the task of brinplns out all there was in hla organization and, having Hucceeded, contented himself with acknowledging the tribut of waves of applause in very' reservedly dUnifled bow3, not once looking hid a mile nee in the eyes. The organization consists of 10 Mnjrcrs and about 4 0 players urinq violins, banjos, .saxophone, trombone, cornet, flut and two pianos. It was an unusual combination which produced a very pleasing
ton. All of tho players are adept ! und there is pood f-olo timber, amon ! the latter a saxophonist and a trom- j loni:t, both of vhom extract real j
music from their respective instruments. Two quartet. san.r to the intense jati.'faction of their hearers, usins many ncpro melodies, including .'ome of the old "spirituals," with extraordinary success. The s-inrcers also blended well with the orchestra and not a few of the player. joined in the singing when the occasion required. It seemed that no member of the organization v;i lacking in the ability to put over some specialty. Several of Will Marion Cook's own eompositiops were used, revealing him to be a composer of no mean ability, as well as a conductor. Notable among these was the rollicking opening number, ".wing Alonic;" the tender little ballad "Mammy" and a Km.u-hin closing number' "Kaln Song." introducing several engaging conceits. Mainly it was "jazz" with all tho pep left in and the horros. taken out. And it went over hipger than anything similar In the way of entertainment within Kum'ory.
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(Co:Trlffbt br loterntttooal Film Servto.i CommaDder-ln Chief of the American Army was photographed as he was leaving the station at famous out tie field. He La seen saluting veterans who took part in the great fisbt which turned the tide on the hordes of th Kaiser.
Notre Dame News
U. S.
HOUSING MAN VISITS SOUTH BEND
Charles U. Hi? by of the United States Housing corporation, was in South Hend today to confer with members of the Chamber of Commerce in regard to the housing problems -which tho city I now facing. He will appear before the full membership of th preliminary housing committee on Wednesday ' morning. 1'eb. 19, to gie suggestions as to the
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i. IMvl.v 1 o i n r.l:rir nf llif en
tral states division of the V. S. home registration service, and members .f the committee s-iy that the benefit nf hi experience will be a aluable .'id to them.
The University of Notre Lahie employment bureau will cooperate with the U. S. employment service bureau in South Uend in securing work for worthy students, who by the assistance of the two agencies will be in a position to complete their courses. Through the courtesy of Mr. Snyder, superintendent of the South Uend branch, the facilities of the government service have been placed at the disposal of the Notre Dame students. Work has already been obtained for many ambitious students, whose linancial condition would not permit them to continue in their studies, after the Students' Army Training Corps unit wa.- demobilized last December. However, a number of other needy students have tiled applications for employment and have resolved to surmount all difficulties and secure an education by their own efforts. The city of South IJend was canvassed for work which the students could do and many merchants aware of the fact willingly gave assistance. The difficulty which arose preventing the students from attending classes and working at the same time was solved by the Hev. Dr. Ma the w Schumacher, C. S. C, director of studies, who has arranged class work in such a manner that the t-tudents are able to put the
maximum of time working, without any interference in class work. The
j school work is grouped in the forenoon so that afternoons and even
ing may be devoted to work in the city. 'y the same arrangements the students- can spend most of Saturday working in South Bend or in Mishawaka.
Cooperation in assembling personal f-tories of the men who have been with the air service overseas and in this country is requested by the director of military aeronautics in a letter addressed to Dr. John Cavanaugh, president of tho university. Such a request was made since the better part of each story of the aviators were found in letters written to f riends- and relatives at home, and the government desires to secure copies of such letters, or excerpts from them, and likewise with copies of students and alumni publications that have contained articles on that subject. Letters from some of the American aviators have already appeared in book form and in magazines. Crom time to time college publications have had occasioned to print appreciations of fliers killed in combat. The director of military aeronautics is collecting all records which will b preserved and used by th country's leading historians. The University of Notre Dame had a number of students in air service, one of them Ideut. Mclaughlin, being killed in France. I.ietit. McDonouph. Lieut. Crimes and Lieut. Willett liavo returned to school to continue their studies.
TYPICAL STREET SCENE IN BREST.
SICK MOTHER SAVES MAN FROM SENTENCE
Having a sb-k mother sometime.--helps ' f dirttcalties. Such an ex
cuse v l ; l get one a .-fen-ua pa
in the army, ami Saturday it also -av-d James Otto a trip to the penal
was arrested several
a charge of vagrancy
farm. Otto davs ago on
making the second time he has appeared before Judge Cilmer recently. According to precedent, he was
due for a sojourn of several months I . . . . - t l... 1... 1 v '
n ine siaie laiiu, out nisi:. hief Kline received a telegram
from Cleveland, telling of the serious I
illness of the prisoner's Toother.
I lie vagrancy c.i--.- a .ij.ui.-en t
against Otto in city court Saturday
morning, and lie was given Ids lib-
erty.
FI LOSS 1,71
Flames Damage Building at 1519 W.Washington.
An aggregate loss of $1,700 to the occupants of the building located at 1 3 10-1 52 1 W. Washington av. 3 estimated as a result of a tire which broke 'out in the rear of the first floor of the building at 6:40 o'clock Saturday. The quick response of hose company No. 4 in answer to the call, which was sent in at box 9 4, made it possible to save much of the contents of the second floor, which is given over to a rooming house conducted by Orover C. Rudduck. His loss is estimated at $500. The greatest loss, $1,000, was sustained by Chester J. Czarnezki, who conducts a store in half of the lower floor. Contents amounting to $200 were destroyed in the fruit and candy store in the other half of the lower floor, which Is owned by A. S. Kolupa.
Frank DeOraff, 19 years old, will be sentenced for forgery on two separate indictments Monday afternoon. The lad pleaded guilty to both charges when brought up in the circuit court yesterday afternoon. Three check3 were passed by the boy. All were cashed with east side merchants, ai d all bore the name of C. W. McAlpine, superintendent of the LaSalle Paper Co. DeGraff had been employed at the paper mills for some time, and had cashed his pay checks for many weeks with these same merchants, namely, Jacob Abrams, Krank Kies and H. Cohen. Some weeks ago DeGraff lost his job, and then decided to supply himself with funds by passing bogus pay checks. The indictments were returned by the circuit court grand Jury, which adjourned a little over a week aim. Attorneys for the lad are expecting leniency on the part of the court.
ilicy say, owing to the ploa of guilty, i
nnd to the small amount of the checks, all of which were under $20. DeCJraff is said to have been in trou1 le before, particularly in the juvenile court, and it is supposed that he will be given no light sentence.
U by us
Hi and made II
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Hart
AUA V It.
Schaffner
Marx
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Copyright Hart Schaflaer U Marx
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Considerable
excitement
was i
caused at the residence of II. C.
Murphy, 52.1 W. Lasalle a v., last eve- ;
ning at 6:15 o'clock as the result of a chimney fire. The still alarm was answered by hose company No. 6. No damage was caused by the lire.
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SÄYÜ
GRAY
HAIR
PROF. JOEL M0SSBERG TO GIVE CONCERT HER:
t's Easy to look Youn and Fascinating by Use of ;'La Creole"
Fnnn for p.hildrfw
0 m m m " w . TO BE DISCUSSED!
"Food for School Children" will !, the subject ot a talk delivered by
MKs LIia C. gle at a
meeting f
f T.iver Dark district
Friday afternoon. Previous to th meeting which will be called at .
o'clock the mothers will isit the j class rooms in the school. The school j nurse will also attend the meeting 1
and Kive a reneral talk on the health L'f the children.
Grow Your Hair FREE RECIPE AffPT tfinff 4l.-r.c8t totally hili Kt Tork buitces iDn prew hir anl n iw Las m rrolifle growth ht of 66 for vbich te will tend te genuine reri'o itf on request to tnr mm or woman wh) wiihea to oTrrrona dntimJ cr pain n:w tir growth. Or Inline tox of th f'I, ration, Kctalto. L nail-i wita Tfcip if you tend 10 cts., stamp or ilvr. Iii adJrrks is J hn H. lirittaio.
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IVof. Joel Mossberg, baritone, of the Mendelssohn Conservatory of Music, Chicago, will give a concert in the Gloria Dei Lutheran church, Chapin and Kerr sts., Monday evening. Feb. 17. at S o'clock. Prof. Mossberg will be accompanied by Miss Greta Kdner, pianist, of South Bend, who will also play three solo numbers. Frof. Mossberg is one of Chicago's best known baritones, appearing in solo parts with the largest choral societies of the city. He has studied in the capitals of Furope. His program Monday evening will consist of three groups, one comprising oratorio and heavier numbers, another patriotic, and a third folk songs.
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THERE isnU any way we know of conveying the quality and value in the dress clothes we have for you more forcibly than to say "made by Hart SchafTner & Marx." Their designers are the best in the country; their tailors are especially skilful; their fabrics and linings are the finest to be had. You get the quality that the finest custom tailors offer and at a great saving; the style you get is in a class by itself. We know it so well that we say, "If you donJt agree with us, your
Dress Suits special styles for young men; models designed for older men who don't care for the livelier touches. Tuxedos for men and young men; styles for each.
Dress Overoats loosely draped models; Chesterfields; waist-seam styles for young men. Dress Shirts soft bosoms for Tuxedos, and starched fronts for full dress.
H" TrQQ It i rf-Q os'er3f gloves, ties, dress mufflers and every other p i-'l Coo sJIlirLo dress nrrpssorv von need nt nttrnctive nrires.
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I SÄ1PL SPIRO CO
Home of Hart SchafTner & Marx Clothes, Knox Hats p
PERLEY CENTER WILL BE REORGANIZEf
La Creole has made me look is years younzer.
vjO woman should be handily capped socially by gray or fuded hair. Kvery woman owes it to herself to look her test and avtl,i the up pen ranee of coming age. Cray, streaked with g-ay. or faded hair makes many a woman look oM before lier time, and pray jiair is so very tinneeesKary. LA CKKOLK Hair Dressing is the most popular Hair Color Restorer In uae amonff society Men and Women of Ameriea today. It Is h safe, fiellphtful toilet preparation which uniformly restores gray, streaked wi"th. or faled
nair to Its youthful beauty enl lustre. .'lA (u'I:,:or Hair Drefslnr will noi stain the scalp, wash or rub off. or leave ti.e hair with that grenüv or dved appear1 il)r(t-, Yr'i npply it yourself f.y simplv i ?mblng r brushing it throuph t!ie hair j before retiring-, and the results will dedpht you surprisinclv. I. rt'ivn p i .. "i . w..
I . v ' -enirai irutr Mores and all pood drnp stores and
louet counters everywhere. 1'riee XI rt
A second meeting for the reorganization of the Perley community center will be held Monday night at S:lü o'clock. There will be community singing led by L. L. Kemper and an address. "What Now?" by Louis M. Hammerchmidt. The men's prymnasium class will meet early in the evening and after an hour's work will adjourn and at-
j tend the meeting. At the first meet
ing for reorganization the attend-
not large but the interest aftd a larger attendance for at this meeting.
Greatest Bargains In Town. Economy Cloak Dept. Economy Dept. Second Floor, 219-211 S. Michigan. Orer Geo. Kraft Go. & and 10 Cent Store.
TO GIVE LECTURE ON
JEWISH TABERNACLE
jue lecture by Miss Cora V.
Wise, on the Old Testament JewLsh
tabernacle and its symbolic relation to the New Testament,, illustrated by a real structure of th tabernacle and all of its accessories will be given at the First Brethren church on South Michigan st., Sunday evening, Feb. 16, at 7 p. m.. under the auspices of the Delta Alpha Pible class. This lecture has been given in different parti of the Fnited States to large audiences of Bible students
f 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ; 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 i ! 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ir I Come Over For j Sunday Dinner I It will be cheaper than you could prepare it at 1 home. You will find the most beautiful and most complete dining room it has ever been your pleasure to enter. Bring the family today to the j Washington j I Restaurant 1 1 and Self -Service Cafeteria 1 An air of home and good fellowship pervades this popular place. You'll be sure to meet friends here.
Try our Special One Dollar Table cTHote Dinner Today
PURINA
FEED
A complete line of the best feed that money can buy, for all anlmxJs and poultry The prices are the lowest possible consistent with quality feeds. Order Now! Artificial Ice Company 525-535 N. Emerick St. Home 6123. Bell 2221.
1 Comer Main and Washington Streets Tiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiifiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniif?
Doa't Pay Cash for Your
Clothing. Totrr Credit Is Good at GATELY'S, S31 S. Michigan St.
The Latest in LADIES' WEAR. T, S. GARLAND & CO. 139 S. Michigan St
Heroes when thej came out of the trenches and prisoners when they arrived at the -hell hole" In Ilrcst to await embarkation that was the lot of the officers ami enlisted men from the time they reached the French port until their departure for horre. Thus another chapter is added to the shockins and startling conditions that prevailed at the so-called "rest camp." Not onlj the enlisted men of the United States army hut officers as well virtually wr'1 made prisoners from the day they reached Ii rest until the moment they boarded shin for the homeward Journey.
FRANKLIN CLUB TALKS OF NEW SCHOOL NEED
Do You Want a Home? If vou do the Merchants National Bank will build it for vou on any lot that they own in the East, West or North part of the city. We will build it to suit your fancy and sell it to vou on liberal terms. If interested call and see us. MERCHANTS NATL BANK 229 South Michigan St.
A discussion of the need of a new school house, modern housing accommodation? and better sanitary conditions will take place at tho meeting of the Franklin Civic club to o held Tuesday nlt;ht. Iouis M. Hanmerschmiilt will deliver an ad-drt-s on "The Responsibility of Franklin CVntor in the City's Kxpansion," there will he community sinp-ir. led by A. I. Wacner, accompanied t-y Miss Laura Wagner, and a nlano solo by Miss Elinor Weiss.
COLUMBIA STORAGE BATTERY SERVICE 113 East JEFF. BLVD.
Itoad-ster $."(0 Touring Car $52.' r. o.'n. ictrit HINKLE MOTOR CAR CO. 222-'229 S. I-afajrtU? Jiltd.
South Bend Business College Day and Nli;lit S Iiol Cor. Michigan and I(;iin' St
THE CLEVELAND TRACTOR WARNER BROS. 226 S. Mlclilau St.
ADLER BROS. On Miehlen t Wu-shln-ton Since 1894. Till: STORE FOR MEV AND ROYS.
Lady-Like Footwear for Fashionable Women
Neat, chic, and dainty, yet lirmly fitted to the bootform, assuring comfort and grace. New styles arriving daily. This little beauty in black kid Priced at $7.C0. Porter & Strom Unique Bcotcry 131 S. Main St.
ÄKEHELLEKS
Xur stop OS' 1 "Vhim.-LA'ST
Union Trust Company fEcüM for th prtr&c of cu-