South Bend News-Times, Volume 36, Number 66, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 7 March 1919 — Page 2

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JHE south bend news-times

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The Brighte

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Liver, lb rjC Neck Bones, 3 lbs 25c Pure Lard, 2 lbs 55c Broom m. 59c Sugar, 5 lb 50c Round Steak 25c Boiling Beef 16c A-l Sirloin 22c Boston Butt 26c Pork Roast 25c Whole Pork Shoulders. . .23c Veal Roat 24c Veal Chop 28c Veal Steak 29c Freh Sausage 20c Link Sausage 19c Freh Pigs Feet 8c

Arnold's Special Frankfurt 22c rnnttn

uv-unoiil VICOill VilCVJC 4. V if Real Fancy Brick Cheese 33c B

2 cans Pork and Beans. . .29c 2 cans Sweet Corn 30c 2 cans Early Peas 30c 2 Ibsf Prunes 29c Caro Syrup, 2 Vi lb. can. .24c 2 lbs. Rolled Oats 13c 1 large can Pink Salmon 24c 6 bars Family Washing Soap 25c 2 boxes Snowboy 9c 2 lbs. Good Luck Oleomargarine 72c 1 lb. Jstletoe Oleomargarine 34 c

Recreation Director Tells How Civic Centers in Milwaukee Operate

We handle Fresh Fish during week. J. J. Buczkowski

232 N. Brookfield St., Cor. Linden.

"A homo ownr playint? polf with a hoe in his hack yard garden is the host typo of citizen." according to F. 11. Wolfe, recreation director and superintendent of Barden work. Supt. Wolfe made a tour of various cities during the past week col-lor-tinsr information and getting nevr iden on th community center over the middle west spates--. Speaking of his viit to the community centers of Milwaukee he says he witnessed th followiiiB activities in progress at one time: "A group of young men in the ac

tive game room were engaged in a violent game of bombardment. "In the quiet game room several groups were enjoying" games of checkers, dominoes, rook, etc. "A troop of Hoy Scouts was holding a regular session, in another room in the course of which they were discussing feasible methods of assisting the government in its great salvage program. "A group of SO young people were taking Instruction in dancing. in ! which activity there is great enthusiasm in all the centers in Milwaukee. .

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117 South Michigan St. Correct Apparel for Women

featuring for Saturday

Soring Suits. Canes. Coats

m s y

Dolmans and

Dresse

?

ft .H

uits

of Most Distinctive Individual Designs Such $inp!iciiy and worlds of charm are fashioned into these Sprint: Modes, that they are winning instant and enthusiastic favor.

Snr.75

S mm

ft

' and up

Dresses - of Unusual Charm and Grace New Spring Modes, and an assortment that is sure to please the most exacting taste. The fabrics most in demand are TalTeta, Serge, Jersev, Georgette and Tricotine. and up

Capes, Coats and Dolmans Most Popular for Spring

Women who demand the ultra in attire will be interested in these new and graceful garments. The various models are presented in a pleasing" variety of the season's best fabrics and colors.

$

9

mCsd

R.00

Others priced $15 to $95

' . -Mis 1

Every Winter Coat Must Go Regardless of former prices in two lots nOMand $15M Former values to S50.00. Come earlv and decide carefully, as we cannot allow C. O. D.'s, returns or approvals during this sale.

"In one of the halls of this building, which is an old one. not well fitted to .serve the community as :i neighborhood center, was arranged a room of drafting tables and at thes ; a group of young men and old together were engaged in mechanical or architectural drafting. "In the gymnasium of th building a game of basket ball was In progm?. Women Are Not Idle.

"While the men and boy? were (thus engaged, the women were not idle. In one room tho Mothers club, a group of about 25 ladies, was listening to an address by the probate Judge of Milwaukee. Six other groups of ladies were occupied in as many different rooms with various home-making problems, including sowing, millinery, and handwork of various kinds. A gymnasium class for girls and a troop of Camp Fire , girls completed the activities in thU ! building.

"In another center rather similarly organized, instead of the Mothers' club, a Fathers club was engaged in a discussion of a civic problem. There was an orchestra of about 2 0 pieces composed of both men and women, mostly young. "From the above brief outline it may be seen that the recreation centers of Milwaukee are elaborately conducted and intensely organized. The head of one of these centers stated that there were often as many people in the building at night as attend the' regular day school, and said he: 'I consider these activities just, as important if not more important to the welfare of this community as the regular day school activities. Pictures An IVatureil. "Motion pictures arc featured in the Milwaukee centers, each one of which is equipped with a standard motion picture machine. Wednesday night is motion picture night. Admission is five cents. Saturday afternoon is motion picture entertainment for the children. This entertainment is given in two sections, one for boys and one for girls. The admission in euch case is one cent. "All phases of activities are undo; the direction of trained leaders, who are responsible to the evening principal. The work is so thoroughly well organized that discipline in any measures are rarely necessary."

AMPHION QUARTET AT GRACE M. E. FRIDAY

J

The Amphion quartet, composed

f A. W. Logsdon. . W. Morse, Dr. O. i;. Scandling and L. L.. Kemper, will give a concert Friday evening at the Grace M. K. church, corner of Michigan and Tutt sts. The concert will be held under the auspices cf the Queen Ksther girls of that ; church. J This quartet is becoming known ; throughout .South Rend and vicinity i for the excellence of the programs which they render. Musical critics , have spoken of it as a wonderfully well-balanced four.' All the men are 1 excellent soloists. The Queen Esther i girls predict an unbooked for success ' at their concert. The program is in two parts, made

i up as follows:

, Sandman Prothcroe ' On the Sea l'uck ,l.ad. Kindly Light Duck Tenor solo, Selected j A. W. Logsdon. J Kentucky Babe Geibel

Hoys of the ld Uri-'ade ParKs Second Part. '(1) Sweet and Low Barnby

(b) When You and I Were Voting Pod gen'

, Remember Now Thy Creator.... I . . ; Rhodes i Baritone solo. Selected I Dr. O.- P. Seandling.

(a) Obstination .... De Fontenailles (b) Rosary Nevin The Cause of It All Kratz Water Lilies Untiers

art.

LAUREL CIVIC CENTER

ADOPTS A SLOGAN!

'"Civic Center for Enlightment and

I'njoymcnt,' was the slogan adopted by the Iaurel Community center , Thursday evening when they held i a slogan contest at the school A

t great many slogans were suggested I

but Judges Rev. A. Zubowiez, Prin. j F. O. Schoeppel and Mrs. Nina Doo- j little held that the motto as adopted covered the purpose and aim of the j

j center' work better than the many j

j others. i Rev. John L. Imhof delivered an

address on of Homes."

ing situation in the, city and the many ways in which the families

'of the city are able to help in solving

the problem which is being" discussed at present relative to the! , housing 'of the many families to j come to the city. It was suggested' jthat apartment houses and Hat ; would probably 'be a good solution .of the problem since they can be j operated at a Finaler expense to the individual family than can a scpj a rate home. I A number of musical numbers I j-ere rendered among which was a ; violin olc by Kllen Kovach, which) ! showed wonderful hkiil for a small! ... . i

girl. Community singing was led by E. V. Mor!?.

"South Rend as a City He spoke of the hous-

Robertson Bros.

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

Co,

Children's Gl

oves

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Cie Gloves win $1.69.

79c.

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P RING Is On The Way

YcS. SnrinJ" IS illSt OVr th hills: flic An c nf ,rh- M-irmth nn.i

$JJ sunshine will soon robe the fair Goddess in her brightest colors. 5fg Not less busy has been the Godess of Fashion for more charming garments in fabrics and modes never were better presented. Come in and see the season's newest models.

New Tailor Made Suits Made by men tailors; all hand finished; fitted box effects. Made of Poiret Twills, tricotines, Men's Wear Worsteds. Prices range from $35.00 to $75.00

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New

T

Blouses

for

Very Special-

Tailor Made Suits at $25:00 Made of All Wool Men's Wear Serge. All silk lined. Navys and blacks. Eight models to choose from. Sizes 14,. 16, 18 and 26 to 44.

New Capes and Wraps for Spring

We have just received for tomorrow's selling. 48-inch Extra Large Sweep Capes with .Vests, made of All Wool Meivs W ear Serge, navy and black, at $15.00. Handsome Coats, Dolmans and Cafe Effects, at $15.00, $25.00 to $50.00.

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Spring

Suits

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Pan aiui trictlv tailor

mruie collars. Navy, French Blue, Bisque and Flesh. Waists of lvautiful quality Geor.cette Crepes, oi" linet Voiles and OrtnJies, ti'imnul ith dainiy Laces anJ Huilles. Tiny hand ma Je Jots Jone o:i nfany ol" the collars and cuiT. Waists from $2.95 to $25.

New Millinery-

Arrives at Tliis Store Every Day from Now Till May 15l The most celebrated milliners in America are supplying as with Hals. The Gage, Fisk, Phipps, Burgesor, Dunlop, Hyland, (Mendel and many others send j$ their very latest creations as soon as they are out. In our own workrooms are made some of the most beautiful hats we sell. Every day from 6 to 10 new hats are brought out.

For Tomorrow's Selling Over 3C0 Particular Hats at $5.00 and $6.95 All beautifully made. Good all-silk linings. Dainty trimmings of excellent quality. Over 1,000 New Hats Priced from $7.50 to $18.50 Hats for street wear, afternoon dress hats. Included in this splendid collection are hats from the most celebrated milliners in this country.

Tomorrow in Our Children's Section Every Garment Is Guaranteed to Give You Satisfaction. New Dresses for Little Tots 2 to ( years. Priced from $1.25 to $3.95, of Ginghams and Chambrays, plains and fancy plaids. Many of tiny French knots embroidered in yoke. Many are hand smocked. Charming Silk Dresses for Girls 6 to 18 Years Old Priced from $10 to $25 Made of excellent TalTetus aiul Satins. The styles are all verv new. Visit this new section.

Crisp and Fresh Dress Aprons Just came in. It is a lot more pleasant to -do one's housework conscious you are looking spick and span in a fresh and clean looking dress of washable percale. The colors are in pink, blue and light stripes with trimming of rick rack braids. The belts are wide and button front and back. Prices $1.98, $2.50, $2.98. Princess Aprcns, in light figure percales or in white, as specially low priced as $1.00.

Women Like to Shop in Our Men's Store The separate entrance on Jetferson St. also makes it convenient and pleasant for men who shop for themselves. Tomorrow's items include three great values that are money savers.

Cotton Ribbed

Union Suits .

$1.35

Madras

Shirts

New Spring

$1.95

New Colors in

Spring Neckwear

$1.00

In Our Boys' Section Tomorrow Clearance of Winter Garments 4 Mackinaws for boys 3, 4 and 5 years. Were $5.95. Reduced to $2.98. 15 Winter Overcoats for boys to 1 1 years. Were SI 5.00. Reduced to $10. 12 Winter Overcoats for boys to 14 years. Were SI 6.75. Reduced to $10. 65 Pairs of Odd Trousers, ages 8 to 13 vears old. Were S3.95 to S5.00. Reduced to $2.98. 1 Lot of Boys' Felt Hats reduced to Half Price. New Wash Suits, New Boys' Blouses and Shirts at $1.00 and $1.25.

Iron Clad Hosiery A brand that inures service, quality and comfmt in hosiery for women and children. The ncy Spring line i now here complete in all the following :ylc and sizes: Ribbed Top Hrse, in black and white mercerized, double toe and heel, t'r women, at K5c. Rrbbed Top Hose, li-ht weight cotton, black -nl v. at 50c. Gauze Cotton Hose, black and white, double heel and toe. at 45c. l:xtra (v.i sizes elasic :op, at 65c. Childfn's Iron Clat? Ribbed Hose of medium weight cotton, black and white, at 40c. 50c and 59c. Of line li4e. ribbed, a!-' in black and " hite, at 50c, 55c nd 65c. Infants' Hose, mercerized, black and white, at 50c. Also in line c 1 1 n. black or white, at 35c.

New Sweaters Fcr Infants and Children New Slipover CuU Sweas erxall made of line-t yarn.-, md priced from $2.00 to $5. Slipover Sweaters fcr Women Tomorrow we oner vsi -remarkable value in an all-

Worsted MiP'-'ver weat-

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er. all colors reac ican Ueautv. Hu::. (

en der. all

at $5.00.

AIAMSKY UKNCWIKS KKAT. Oniccr I.eo Adamsky who has bwn or. tluty In the ycrsfaiit's room it police herdiiarter for the pt few months U apaln traveling his rrfular hf-at- Rheumatism which developed In his knees prevented him 'mm keeping his oM hat. and arordinsly he was trnnsforred to the rfreant lc?k. hut now atle to .csu me hi old duties.

DR. U. G. DAVIS SPEAKS AT OLIVER CIVIC MEET "We should all thank our lucky stars that we live in a country with a democratic form of frcvernment, where every citizen has those priv-üj-ses affords! and Klt:i others" aertil lr. I. . lavis. pastor of the First Haptlat church Thursday vening in his address to the Oliv r Community center on the subject. "Making the World h'ufe for Democracy. " "The advantasts of livif.-r and Uyin in a cuuntrv where democracy

kins rer.d-rei a mental .elction-

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f i?;iru- I

rules are many, although considerable re'ponsibility rests on the citizens of the country. They are expected to do more and help in many

ways that the people of other coun- j

mes ere not jnve-n tne ui-erty to. Dr. Davi.i urged the audience to feel tliat every one h.t a tiefinite object or tuition to till in order that th tle.iiocracy raay be an example to o'her countries now asking for auch a form of Rovernmont. lantern i-liues khowlnK Canada' industries and buildings of importance were hhoan following the ad-

Tt-. tommuniiV ?ir.ninfZ was jeaM,rnrT ... TUr- iiruin -r Vr w a. l.. u;.. ti.ss i:duh in r-1 FIRST IN THE NcWS-hi.lE

II. i;. MANiOI.l lMI'li) jMi. K. i:. Mangold, a local pl.ott.-

(prapher i reported to have j.a.--. 1

a comlortaU' day at the kpworth hocpital wl:eie ht- h is li -n on! r. d for the p two i.is wf.h '!a-u-tr.onla. He wa Ukeii ill it a we k :tm. Y-r-tT'i.y hi- e i u or ! era me M) MTlOUh tlMt h" nt to the hospTil. vvl:r Iiis recovery now h'-i-:j..s a.-aied.

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