South Bend News-Times, Volume 36, Number 61, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 2 March 1919 — Page 3

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIME.

M'MVW, MAMt M 2. 101

5S TO SPEAK HERE Famous Writer Will Appear Under 'Auspices of Woman's Dining Club. An announcement of especial Infrtht to South Ik-riders Js that l thp coming of Trance Wilson H:.ard, not 1 authorise and lcturr. w ho will appear under tho auv picca of the Woman's Dinini; club :n an Illustrated lecture; on the eveniiJK of Wednesday, March 12. Thi v-nt which will take place in tho notary room of tin Oliver hotel promises to be the best attraction ever conducted under the direction of tho Dining club In thi city.The- popularity of Karon' ss Huard, who 1 the celebrated writer of that most famous of war book?, ".My Home in the field of Honor," 1 ittested to by the fact that the date of h, r appearance in b'outh Ilend was the only available one offered the club committee, and that in NoaYork tickets for her lecture wer? disposed of weeks in advance of her coming. Located Just a. few miles beyond the Marne, and just a few miles from Chateau Thierry, the beautiful home of the baroness has been in the war vortex since Aupust of 1914. It was flrt used as headquarters for the (ierrnan general, Von Kluck, and later after the factor was regained by the French was converted into a I ted Cross hospital. The baroness, who is a daughter of Francis Wilson. v. 11 known comedian, was educated in France and it was while there attending school that she met Charlys lluard, French artist, whefm she later married. Ik-.sides "My Home Jn the Field of Honor," which was her firt book, ishe has written many other war novels and discussions, amons: them beinff "My Home in the Field of Mercy" and "With Those Who Wait:' Her lecture in this city will b' open to the public. DFTItOIT, Mich. Steven Haines luln't realize how many ".short, loving blonds, not over 32," were available until he advertised for a wife of that description. They're still co mir. ?,. DON'T HAVE GRAY HAIE it's Easy to look Young and Fascinating by Use of 4tLa Creole1!; La Creole has made me look i$ ycrs younzer. o woman nhcuM be handb rnppeji socially by gray or faded hair. Fvery woman ow-s it to hrsflf to look her tst a&J arui.i tt.e npparance ef i-ornlnsr age. Uray, streaked with frray. or faded hair inilvs many a woman look ol.j l.rfore her time, and Cray ha t r I. - vry unnecessary. b CKKOLi: Hair Dressing U th tin t popular Hair Color ll-ttrer In use niunjj tc'oty Men nnl Womcu of .rm-r'.-u today. It is a safe. . IMir!tful tMK-t preparation Hhi.-h. uniformly restore tray, streaked with, or fab-d bair to its youthful beauty bi:'I lustra. l.A CKKOU; Hair Irps!n; fa!n the saln. Mash or m. i,tf will not or leart li e n.ur wtta tnat jr'-.rtsy or Ivel ajp-ar-n.e. You npply it voursdf" hy slmplv .vmldnjr or brusuiritf it through the hair tef.re rotirlnjr. nn i the rults will de.iht you urprlsluclv. I-V CUIM)Li; 1. so'lj by (Vntral Druj? ?torM and nil k rtr'ic utotvs and kellet couuttr cerv Klier.. I'rire SI itu CHI BURNIN SI TROUBLE G In Pimples On Face. Was Disfigured. CuticuraHeals. " "My skin trouble started with little red pimples. These started to run and later I had my face -- fullcf crusts. Thepimples V y " scaled over and were in blotches over my face. r The itching and burning at times was terrible, and I had to scratch. My face -rs'-fx wa3 disfigured. "I used Cuticura, and 1 ued two cakes of Soap and two boxes of Ointment when I was healed." (Signed) Miss Apnes Bosrr.an, R. R. 7, Box 117, Holland, Mich., June 15. 1918. Cear the pores of impurities by dailv use of Cuticura Soap and occasional touches cf Cuticura Ointment. Cut cjr;i Ta!curr. U delicate, delightful. disM-.i:( Ir :.Tptrrsto the persona charm r.wcrr.r-raMe ar.d peju'.ar to itself.

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Notre Dame News T)ie 4 0-hour devotion in the Sacred Heart chapel at the Unlvcrity of Notre Dame will bepin this morning at S o'clock. In the abvenco of the Yc-ry Itev. Dr. John Cavar.augh, C. S. C, the Iiev. Ir. Mathe v Schumacher, C. S C will be the cekbrynt of the .solemn high mass. Dr. Schumacher will be as-hisu-d by the Ilev. Ionard Carricco, S. C, as deacon, and the Itev. Thomas Iiurke, C. C as Fubdeaton. The Itev. William Com. or. C.S. C, superior of St. Joseph's novitiate, will act as master of cere.nonje. Tnvo hots will be con.crate 1 in the morning", one for the holy sacrifice and the other for the moraftrance. Atter mass a proces."ioa will be held around the church, after which the lilessed sacrament will be In exposition until Tuesday evening. On Monday morning the Kev. ITdward IJurns, C. S. C will sin the hic;h mass, which will be of fered for permanent peace throughout the world. In.stcad of attendingtho Christian Doctrine cbuse?on Monday and Tuesday, the students will visit the IJlessed Sacrament. The deotion will end Tuesday evening with a procession and benediction. A number of out of town priests are to attend during the services. At a banquet which will be given Monday evering in the notary room of the Oliver hotel by the members of the newly organized "Alpha, Alpha, Delta" club, Mr. J. D. Oliver, of the Oliver Chilled Plow works in South l?en 1, will e the principal speaker. The other speakers invited to address the club are the Kev. Dr. Mathew Schumacher, C. S. C. director of studies; the Itev. Jo-epb Forke, C. S. C, director of studies in the preparatory department; the Rev. Thomas Irving. C. S. ('., superior of the Holy CrosS seminary, itid l'.rother Ieo. C. S. C, manager of the Xotre Dame farms. The oflicers of the new club are: Edward D. D.-Coüicey, ltochelle, 111., president; Cltore K. Meyers. Wellsville, Mo., ice president: William M. White, Ottawa, lib, secretary' ;ind treasurer. The new club hay a lare membership. In its latest issue, "The F.ulletin." tiie official organ tf the Fire Insurance club, contains the speech delivered by the Rev. Dr. John Cavanaugh. C. S. C, before the Metropolitan club of Chicago vn the eon. tennial of Abraham Lincoln's biithJay. Tho title of tho address, 'T!k Mystery of Lincoln." is the latent contribution to the literature on the great American and statesman. The University of Xotre Dmr.c Glee club will make its debut of the season Sunday afternoon, appearing with a song" at the Fresh terian church in South Fend at 4 o'clock under the direction of Prof. John J. F.ecker, the organization's leader. A selected s-olo will bo rendered by Joseph McCinniP, who won much applause in his first appearance of the season last Wednesday evening at the students entertainment. Dillon Patterson, director of the university orchestra, will be the students' accompanist. George I. Ilaller, president of the senior class, wad chosen chairman of the committee to make airarcroments for the annual senior ball, which will be held either at the Indiana club or the Oliver hotel on Kastern Monday. The other members of the committee are Everett Ulackman, Charles McCaulcy. Kmmett Kelley, irnard Mcflarry, Louis Finske, Columbus Conboy, Louis Doyle, Augustus Van YVorterphem and Paul Fenlon. Papers on a number of current topics will be read by the frcshrnan section of the Notre Dame Chamber of Commerce for the remainder of the school ytar. The followinc program of reports will be jdvon. March 4, Gilbert Geary, "lUconstruction, Mai Retina Problems;" Cktus Lynch, "Ltbor Readjustment In the Plated Ware Industry." March 11. Ico I). Kelley, "Ileporl of the Fuel Administration;" J. Paul Cullen, ' Government Road Build -in:;." March is, Ldwin J. Byrne, "Port Development in the outh; ' William E. Miller. "The Trade Mark Laws of the World." March '20, Loll in M. 11 it key, "The Russian Advance;" Ardo Leicht rt, "The Federal Farm Lian Liw." April 1, Geu. L. Kinney, "Eeccnstrut tbm, .Sb l Furniture;" R. W. McCarthy, 'The Railroad rivblefn." April S. Wilfred Riley, "The ISritu-h Embargo;" J. P. chacfor, "The Apple Belt of the Mason-Dixon Line;" 11. P. Schnettlet, "The Michigan Fruit Belt." April 10. J. R. steward, Salesa:an-i-hip in outh America." Tho Rev. John O Ilara, C. S. C. acting dean of the history department, is tho orranization's director, while Ed war i X. Hurley, chairman of the U. shipping board, is the honorary dean of the foreign trade commerce course at the unieröity. Members ot the Holy Cross Litter- , society chose William C. Ha vc as its now president for the remainder of the year. The other officers elected are: Francis Nowakowski, vice president; Leo Ward, secretary; Casimir Witucki. treasurer; Arthur Hope, critic. Thomas Bn nnan, reporter; Edward Kelley, chairman: Michael Manpan and Thomas Duffy, executive committee. Next mcnth the Hcly Cross debating tam will meet the tlebatirn team it-presenting the Brownson Literary and Debating ocety in the annual delate. Word was recelvö. at the university yt'Sttrtlay that William F. Montaon, a ?ridj:ite fiom the arts and letters department in 1SDS, Is now head of the International Petroleum co:r.;uny in Lima, Peru. Whih Mr. Montavon was an Instructor in the Kovemment schools in the PhilipI'ine Islands, he was appointed Au.erical commercial attache to Piiu, Bolivia anil Ecuador, republics of Jfouth Amtxica.

AWARDf.D SERVICE CROS-

.," Xyz'X

Lieutenant MA&W H0B50N Harry Hob-son Ncuberser. first lieutenant, to whom has been awarded the Distinguished Service Cross for heroism overseas, was tha first soldier of the Allies to set foot in Hembach. Lorraine. According to the citation made public bj the War Department. Lieutenant Neu terser, of tbe Tenth field artlberj. Third division, wön the cross because at Courboin France, on July 14 and 13. 1013. he volunteered to assist another officer in driving an ambulance, making three trips to Greves Farm under Intense shell fire, lie continued to assist In the evacuation of the wounded even after being gashed He was ill for three weeks in Paris, after which he returned to hU reiriment nnd spent forty-nine days lu the Argonne Forest. nn b Charlotte Perkins Gilman Made Psychological Facts Interesting and Applicable. Psychological facts m Interestin tr ami applicable to evvryday conditions and circumstances were outstanding features of the inspiring address Riven yesterday before 220 members and honor guests of the Progress club, by Charlotte Perkins Gilman of New York City, on the occasion of the annual state day luncheon of the Progress club. Mrs. Gilman appeared on the program in her lecture on "Our Brains and What Ails Them," which subject was cleverly analyzed y Mrs. Fivd Woodward in introducing the speaker, as a discussion of "mental surgery." To those privileged to hear Mrs, Gilman a most distinct impression, startling at times, was afforded when the actual working of the minds of the average individual were revealed by her keen dissection of emotions and thoughts. The luncheon and program marked a red letter occasion in Progress club history, both in point of attendance and exceptional alue. Small tables were set in the Rotary and the Turkish rooms of the Oliver hotel and the club o.'.- 'ials tocher with the speakers and state guests were seated at a long tabic at the east end of the main room. Dainty yellow jonquils arranged in low glass bowls formed the attractive centerpieces of the individual tables. Mrs. Woodward, president of the Progress club, ac ted as toastmhtn sv in a most gracious manner, introducing in turn Mrs. Elizabeth Clapool Earle, aide to Mrs. Cowles, national federation president; Mrs. J. A Dillon or Rochester, chairman of the L!th district: Mrs. C. A. Carlisle, vornan member of the state council of defense and Mrs. Bundv of Valparaiso, identified with th literature department of the state committee. .Each speaker dwelt on some particular phase of federation endeavor, and paid tribute to the eiücient and important work which the Progress club is d'un in its circle of intluence. " M(M A Wo Shaker. The personality of Mrs- Gilman. together with her vast insight into the mot intricate of mental processes render her a mo st pleasing and able speaker. Ready wit always at the surface is another delightful feature of her lecture work which made Uer at once popular and in sympathy with her audience of yesterday. Declaring the brain is similar to a transmitter in its power of reception, retaining nnd passing on thought, Mrs. Gilman analyzed in detail the reason for the ineffectiveness of many minds. All problems encountered, she said, deal with the mind in its function a a social organ, and that a thorough training from- infancy will so develop the brain power of an individual to make it not only possible to receive, retain, carrolate impressions but aso to give power to discharge these same impressions into act;on. Mrs. Gilman declared that the present generations have an enormous capacity for believing, for cherishing ideals and lofty thoughts hidden away, but that due to early prejudices and intuition the most important of the mind's function, translating impression into action, is largely neglected. The mind which should be a great highway along which we all may travel to the better things we believe are beyond, instead is in mot rases a

stone wall against which ideals collide disastrously. CJiild's Critical Period. In oonnection with the servant problem, the speaker deplored the popular custom of entrusting children of a family to the care of ignorant or superstitious maids', at exactly the age when they are in need of sane and wijwj counsel from those who understand them. First definite mental impressions occur when the child reaches the- age of one and one half year, and from this time until shortly .before the school age, is the critical period which created or destroys the best reasoning power in the child. Steady inhibitation separates the judgment and the action of the child, according to Mrs. Ciilman, and thus so alters the Child s mental ie point that it will come to believe as one little girl did, who w hen asked what hvr name was said. "My first name's Mary and my other name is "Don't!" Styles came in for their share of discussion by the psychologist, who said that in very few instances were people who followed dictates of fashion able to give reasons for this blind obedience other than the timeworn one of 'because they' are doing it." We are In the most beautiful period of our national history, declared Mrs. Oilman, when referring to the present hopes for national suffrage and the growing consciousness of universal citizenship. We are tocVt" capable of making tho world vhat it ought to be, as never before, bocause of the building period, and the only obstacles to be encountered at ajiy point will be those whl:h our own mental processes will present. In conclusion Mrs. Clilin;-n asserted that tho league of nations is as practical and logical in application as was the formation of the United States. A delightful musical program was rendered during the luncheon by Miss Maude Weber, pianist, Miss Wibla Shonts, violinist and Miss Lillian Martin, violinist. Other pleasing musical numbers were two numbers by the Progress club chorus who sang "Lullaby.'" ny (liiehrit. and "De Coppah Moon." by Harry Powe Shelly, and a soprano solo, "Waltz Song," by Moszkowski, sung by Mrs. J. A. Kode.

EON JOHN WILLEM

15 "FLU" State Inspector of Weights and Measures Will be Buried Here. John Willett, former South Ren 1 man, died Friday afternoon at hi. home in Indianapolis, following m illnes.s of neuritis, which devclopj.l 1 from inlluenza. Mr. Willett was well known in this city. He was city sealer for eignt years during the Fogarty administrations'. He has lived in Indianapolis for the past two years, serving as chief state inspector of weights and measure. , He leaves his widow in Indianapolis and one son, Howard, of this city. The body will be brought to South Rend for burial. , Funeral services will be held at the Russeil undertaking parlors Monday afternoon at 3 o'clock. Burial will be m Highland cemetery. SUNDAY SCHOOL RESULTS The scores of the basketball j games played bv the Sunday School league at the Y. M. C. A. Saturday are as follows: Frst Baptist, 12: St. Piuil. 11. Westminster forfeited to First Christian. First M. E., 11; First Presbyteiian, 10. First Christian. 42; St Paul, 11. First Vn t bytcrian, Westminster, Firtt M. F., 1.;. Grace M. F., 12. FIRST IN THE NEWS-TIME r;''v -vrA xow easily resioreu tu i "X T I a J f- r:'a natural coior wunoui cjnbarrassinjr Quick charges. 5 ''& Icm now use " JL9 fair Hautitec Met dr. An eaui:te &t?ttz. jfi rmorn datniruT. a öainiy lDi"i hu in, ii w- 0-.?5rvivoa in ft little wirr tS AtaUdrjffr.itV. or direct trn Nrvfr-Ttl tjbort'prifi Co., Co 1-MJ If m C f. rs.

VICTIM

Moving

The alterations are about completed and we are now moving to the new location 114 South Michigan St. near Washington Avenue and vll be open for business in a few days. Charles B. Sax and Company

POSTK.T.P. A..

ELECTS OFFICERS Delegates to Attend the Na tional and State Conventions Were Selected." The election of officers for tho . a. l : 0 coming year ana ine ciiovbiuj, delegates to attend the national and state conventions were the features of the annual meeting of Post K, Travelers Protective association at the Oliver hotel Saturday night. . Following tho roitine business a resolution was adopted by which tho T., P. A. goes on record as favoring the employment of returned soldiers and sailors in preference to others wherever possible. This matter will be tanen up, by the delegates to the national and state conventions and is expected to be adopted by the T. P. A. throughout-the country. Ths funeral benefit fund was also dls- - . ,1 ...111 V talrnn nn O rri I ri at the next meeting. The newly elected officers are: A. A. Frank Eby, president; A. E. Peltz, first vice president; John F. EteIlaven. second vice president; O. F. Stevens, secretary and treasurer. Tho board of directors elected are: F. E. MacDonald, M. D. Puterbaugh, J. A. Kauier, ll. m. ivauuman, Aiiau nnler. The following chairmen of tho various committees were elected: O. F. Stevens, railroad committee; Tom Horowitz, hotel committee; M. u. Puterbaugh, legislative committee; C. J. Spohnholz, sick and relief committee, and C. A. Dolph, employment committee. The following 12 delegates and al ternates to attend the state convention to be held at Indianapolis Miv were chosen: O. F. Stevens. J.; A. Kaufer. R. O. Page. A. E. Pelt, iThad Keller, A. Frank I.oy, M. u Puterbaugh. E. J. Smith, II. M. , Kauffr.ian. D. J. Kelley, F. G. Robb. I C J. Spohnholz. The alternates chosen are: C. A. Dolk, Chris Wals. W. W. Kinyon, J. J. Marcus, E. v : Collmer. E. M. llammerschmidt, W. H. Borrow. W. T. Ransberger, C. J.. Smith. J. Mooran, I. MooYan and C. I j. Wolters. The delegates chosen to attend the national convention to .be held at New Orleans the week of June 0 are: A. Frank Eby and II. M. Kauffmln. Alternates J. C5. Klink anil A. E. IVlz. r' "1900n Cataract Hundreds of Women Are Using "1S0G" Electric Washers who never thought of touch-! ing the washing before they saw it. "13QCT CATARACT WASHERS are SIMPLE RELIABLE . EFFICIENT and will last a LIFETIME . if given a little care. Don't let another wash; day go by without trying one in vour home. Electric Service Co. 115-117 W. COLFAX, j Ch i . of the BLADDER relieved in 4 HOURS Each CanBul3boarthe(MlDY) namo 4ir r--.. nf covntrrfcits

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We were un:.bls to take care of the crowds that thronged our store the fi.st three days of our Great Purchase Sale. We have again reduced the prices on every piece of merchandise of the Hogan-Readey stock of Peoria, 111. Many wonderful bargains still await you. C.ne early.

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36 Party Dresses in Chines, in white, flesh,

Values to $25. Extra special

, One Serges and Poplins in

jj wear. All colors and sizes. Values to $18. Extra special W

The balance of the Hogan-Readey PLUSH COATS stock of Dresses in Taffetas, Georg- PlusJ i Coats formerly priced up j ir r e to $50, with fur trimming and guaran"Sr.h "T... . $8.98 $ 1 4.98 LADIES' SILK GLOVES LADIES' HOSE LADIES' APRONS Worth to $2. QO 35c values. 1 A- $2values. J - rr Special at COU Special, pair A Special at . . P CHILDREN'S ENVELOPE LADIES' DRAWERS DRESSES CHEMISE Values to $1.5CQQÄ $1.50 values. QQ Values to 50c. 1Q Special at 57 OC Special at C?OC Special at J MEN'S UNION SUITS BOYS' UNION SUITS BLOOMERS Values to S4. CI TQ Just a-limited $1.50 kind, QO Special at . t " number. Special. 3vC Special at JÖC

Special In ?

ISoOO aid 6o00 frlmmed x-r EST A Hi1 dTX

A special lot of 235 Hats from New York's best manufacturers to sell Monday at only $3.00.

.FOLLOW THE CROWDS 7

GREATEST BARG AM Gf7F?s '

GEO. KRAFT CO. 5 AND 10c . mm r r

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peclal . For Monday

Taffetas, Georgettes, Nets and Crepe de C J maize and light blue. All styles and sizes. S

Rack of 3 different styles. Dandy Our lllinenr

STORE

w i zw k 12 r nm d is 1 n 1 . 'S - Y if - t t 4 Suits suits for spring Q f f I L s Dept. noonday n !,i I: ;-)

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