South Bend News-Times, Volume 36, Number 87, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 28 March 1919 — Page 2

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES PEN C1PAICH NEW NATIONAL WOMAN'S PARTY TO BE ORGANIZED AT ST. LOUIS Robertson Bros. Co Store Opens 8:30; Closes 5:30 Sat. to 9:30 p. m. f MRS Dra Ginghams. Special values tomorrow, 27-inch plaid -stripe, check and plain colors 25. 29. 32inch Zephyrs at 35c. GE FiO Mrs. Best Explains Importance of After-War Work Plan- . ned by Y. IV. C A. Silk and Satin Dresses

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for fundto flnar.cr th- ;ilar.'.l (any on" lirnpram of th" ia iioi..il Y. v. ... Mrs. A. -SLirr mt, r Chicuo. II!.. addressed an er.t h ii:.iasti(; n:--. tinof St. Joseph county uoiji.n Inur-s-d.iy afternoon tn the e:uti-ri i'ulJ.hnjr. LiUK hei-n uv.. rul in the tr. 1 rCorn at 1 o ioei. lo th-. Ust.s, who ln. l-jc'f.i n.ai.y ,;' the no&t prominent ami su -.-..-ful of the war wc-Kers of th- county. Mr?. Best, who m i rej.j .-M.t.i'h . l the 'inance de j.irtrin-i:t of thf association's central :.'.!-(. j . r ' 1 1 a JiiOt efti-ctiv- - sj.-.t !, ! . ;in3 im-pn-h.-K.-rt her ; audiencf v.iJn il:. ir.i-I-ortanre of .-th. t.reju. alt r-v; tr work which Is to ui.i-rt., 1; n hy the national holy, in a of lorcible illustration.-. The w :: ,i : of America.. a( corUnr to Mrs si, cannot afford to tlu.i',. l,:-z ; in t'Tins of home, vii! or e.t ai'.nr. ' hut must nt n!I tit, u. . j, I, .',,:; them the national . si.-s win h h;iA : arisen finre th ., ?,.. r;ot trying period of ihr iMiion'- hi.story. TiiPir at eompi.-hm;ni s .i.i Usfinu:.' hod them as. i ;4 rit it: of tho. crtantr'' life,, an-i uid-- uitablo reactionary tu.'l v..is ayed. which co:. t as a over-tired ruinös, Iioüi-.-? and .. this position or r- ,. i:.-.i - forfaited and u i ar.hi'O,. drop hack to its o.e-vv,r tl..tuin- , i.-' of ; its. : I ! - i :us.L ; of j . mi-h'thai t;y and plea.-:ire-?---Ui;i.'. e!e!ared th S" a' r. in ur;;i: th.iall vuard a trains! tin tcr.n: i y v relax 1k fon;'c.iu nrc of the n;aeai of war neo.s.-ity pro-sure. riit-. Vital Iin-s. As n national bcuy of . erVice, the Younp Women's Chri-tinn association most faC- n.any vital Ksut. tht-s- including ih.- j)i onu-ins of th: ffirl in industry, th women and Kirls forced to livo in the arid climate of Arizona, the Kirls on tin i-xioan border and in the Hawaiian islands, the non-Mormon sirl-- of Utah, the colored women, all needing the quidmce and Ik lj, which the association can xi if its Tinuncini condition will permit. Thes?. with the Opportunist? offered by the work in the foreign lanKiagc department of tne V.. W., inake a held of endeavor of purely 'national Import and are the reasons for tho appeal no.v b in made foi the (Oo.rtOO "carry on" fui-d. Tho widespread success of the association during the ar period has .-ulvanccd its .tandlr in the nation so tremendously that ihw demands are constantly bein made

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wiicii cmnui ie nn.;ncet unie.-s a fund -A crtated for the Oirjose, b:r:i mnnn' t 1 1 . i K ...1 United War Work drlv cannot b : used fr any permanent work. Bolshevism, declared Mrs. liest in concluon. is nurel i, jiroldcn. dissatisfaction uith existing conditions, of unsitiated longini;s, which can be comliatrl with the perpetuation of a brotherly feeling and er.l under .-tundin hctwteit the n.tiion's ( , to tin point that when tlw food o! tcrJintr width is i( (vcrAhlmir.g nil c: Europe reaches Anurica it will bat itself out urtii the rovkt of our funi hcial toumlatlor.s. Mrs. T. A. Freeman, chairman of th.- 'carry on" dne for this county, outlined preliminary plans for the toml'.ut of tl;e campaign follo in,' .Mrs. r.e.stV addrss. and a round table lit,:iion of tile ju-ssi-hilitk's w;i then participateil in by all of th' i circ-entat i es pi t sent. m:.u riri i, oiun. Madelon. Singapore and Mickey rfe the bi- hits for the Victrola. Now in -toek. C. w. Copp Music Shop. Advt. i ;:i.::o Try NEWS-TIMES Want Ads YOUR TIRED, When your muscles become tired and swollen and the joints become rt i:T. your circulation rKor, and your sullermakes you irritable, an application cf Sloan's Linin-.cnt gives ycu t;uick relief kills pain, starts v.p a goovi circulation, relieves congestion. It is easier and cleaner to u?e than musy plasters or ointments, acts quickly and does net clog the pores. It docs net etaia th . skin. " - - ii I - i --I I i -ii ii V - - i . i in v, 'r'c.

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Wantod Lien and Women To, rcprem Ub in ücir iionie to-vn. L:.is, clean and healthy work. Pn.ti!-; laiw. VVc hat: the ret medicines on the mar'ser. Ten Jti:icr.,:;i medicines M sell. All the medicines are tiie prefer iptiviiv nt" i:imu v professors. Only men and v.iaucn s'.iuiild apply who can and wain to earn at least Sl5o per m-ntn extra. Vri;e to Laxcarin Products C, Box 963, Department A.A., f'it'fh-.rt'h, l.i.

V MfB'- '" .SOUTH;

m.s; GEORGE

Suffragists nre about to swinn the largest sral T!det organization of political equality advocates into t woman's party which will hare for it' definite and Immediate object the gaining of the federst amendment. Tills recontructlon of the National American Womaii Suffrage Association, which has headquarters L'i New York, will uike place at the golden Jubilee celebration from March L'4 to 20. at St. Louis. This movement to create a woman's party Is significant It is the most important step aken by them since the 'Dundlng half a century ago by a group of advanced thinkers of the American Enual Iticbtü AjwirciaMon. with Mrs. Rll7.alh CjA Stanton V r first nrexi. lent

SOUTH BEND MEN TO ATTEND MEETING OF DEMOCRATIC COMMITTEE St. Joseph county party leaders i are planning to attend the meeting rf the state democratic central committee at Indianapolis, April S. The meeting, which is to be held at the Iienisbn hotel, will be addressed by National Chairman II. S- CumminSs. Among those from here who plan t ( k :i ftenl tVin "Mthcrinr ; r Cnnntv Kichard Johnson, W. A. Mclnerny, Frank Mayr, jr.. County Treasurer Kdward Keller, George Smds. Rudolph Ackcrman and sevi eral others, including members of ithe county committee. Flans for the national campaign I in l!t:'ü will be discussed at the meetjing. A reception is to be tendered National Chairman cummings earli- ! er in the evening. In addition to j Mr. Cnniminu's, an address will be i delivered nt the met-ting of the coniI mitteo by Mrs. C.eorge Bass of Chi cago, head of the woman's department of the democratic national I com mittee. .lames W. Gerard, fotmerly ambassador of the United States to ; Germany, has accepted an invitation to make a Jefferson day speech (before the Indiana Democratic club Ion the evening of April 1! The ! meeting may lie held at Tomlinson jhall. Another speaker will be Har rison White, formerly chief justice j of the supreme court of Colorado, t who will make an address on the league of nations. Democratic district meetings under the auspices of the state organization will held in the Kleventh district at Igansport, and in tho Tenth district at Lafayette in the latter part of AprilSTRAINED MUSCLES For fprain3, strains, bruises, "black and blue" spots, Sloan's Liniment reduces the pain and cases the soreness. Certainly fine for rheumatism, still neck, sciatica, lame back, toothache. You don't need to rub it penetrates. Its use is so universal that you'll consider Sloan's Liniment a friend of the whole family. Generous size bottles ct druggists everywhere. V' - - - ' - - - ' - HI --" ' f ji :' 3 j

Notre Dame News The second session of the Universify of Notre Dame summer school which opens on June 2S, will continue for a period of six weeks, according to an announcement made by the Very Rev. Dr. Mathew Schumacher, C. S. C, dean of the department. The formal opening of the summer school will take place on June with solemn hish mass in the Sacred Heart church, the following day classes beginning in all colleges. Thirty-one different courses will ! be offered and will be open to both men and women. The courses offered are organized to follow as closely as possible the lines of the regular college work during the rest of the year, and full ere Jits toward a degree will be allowed for all work done. The teachers elected are carefully picked men, prepared by long study and tempered and reinforced by wide experience. Nearly all the teachers chosen for the summer school are regular professors at Notre Dame. All the laboratory and library facilities available during the) scholastic year will be open to summer students. .' All sections of the spacious cantpus will be available for the recreation ami .comfort of the attending students of the summer school. A special coiftniittee will have charge of concerts, popular lectures and other forms of entertainment. The students may enjoy boating on St. Mary's and St. Joseph's lakes, a complete gymnasium equipment, the natatorium, swimming in the lakes, fishing, baseball, tennis, handball, bowling, billiards and golf. There will be an oper forum which will hold meetings from 5 to 6, Tuesdays and Thursdays, in which reconstruction measures will bo discussed. Students will be given an opportunity in this open forum for the submission of questions and for the discussion of the same. Most of the 210 students who attended last summer have signified their intention of returning this year and u heavy registration is expected for the courses offered in June. The officers of administration of the Notre Dame summer school are: The Very Rev. John Cavanaugh, C. S. C. president; the Very Rev. Dr. Mathew Schumacher. C. C. dean; the Rev. Joseph Burke, C. S. C, vice dean, and the Rev. William Moloney. C. S. C, registrar. The "Smith-Hughes' bill demanding the unification of system in all public and parochial schools throughout th" country and which was recently defeated in ;ie U. S. Senate, wi discussed at ienptli at the weekly metiiii; of the Brown son Literary and Debiting society at Notre Dame, l:st evening. . The merits and demerits of the bill were presented by James Connerton. after which a discussion followed. The annual dinner dance of the r.lor el t-es of the I niversity of votre ivime will be tiven on April 1 in the O'ner hotel. The date for! th irnual serial function was eh'( n eVerday noon by the members of th' tl:s-es at its regu!nr meeting held in Sorin hall. Sever'..1 features will m trk the event, the sp.x ia'ry being the music and the decora ions. A paper on the principle of 'T' 'e phony" was del;'er-d hv ildw:.nl t 'ConiU'r nt the re.uul.jr meeting of th.- N-'tie Dum branch. American In-tm.te of Iilectr'ea! Fn-:.c-t. - I 1 t vr.r.in?. The

principle paper of the evening was .

j read by James Dailey on "Arc Furnaces for Fixation on Atmospheric Nitrogen." He reviewed the pro cesses used in Norway and in the United States and laid stress on the Scott method. KING BAGGOT PLEASES BUT SHOW IS FAILURE There are reasons why King Raggot ir. Violation" did not attract more numerously than was the case at the Oliver Thursday evening. Or.o of them is Warfield, who comes Monday. Rut another touches tho production iVselr jthere is some intuition in the theatergoing piolic which occasionally warns it of a. disappointment. Last night's production was just that. King Raggot is ja good actor on the screen and on the stage. On the stage he has a commanding pres ence and engaging manner, and h ! voice is no disappointment. Rut the j trouble with the production was not with Kin Bag .jot. The play is trashy and the support was none too good. Joth the feminine roles were in unsatisfactory hands one especially. And besides Raggot, of the men there was but one t-ther who exhibited pronounced ability. Roy Cochrane as "Sandy MacGrcgor" gave a veryrefreshing character bit. There was also a juvenile star. Frances ictory m "Rebby" presented sonr? really very temarkatdo bit ef acting. Mote ingenuous than most children on the stage, Frances made very many warm friends last night; the scenes with Raggot at the opening of the third act were sa refreshing that tney nearly obliterated the imprecision of a nauseous climax in the tecond. "Violation" is talky, obvious, and full of platitudes. In the movies one is accustomed to seeing, tables and chairs overturned irr- tempestuous : climaxes, but these have the advan- j tage that they are silent, tcenlcally the play was well mounted. If Raggot is to remain on tho speaking .sta'se he might profit by finding a vehicle more worthy. STANISLAUS BORLIK SUED FOR DAMAGES Recauso she believes injuries sustained at the hands of Stanislaus Rorlik are responsible for the death of Stanislaus Malhoiiski. Antoine Malhouski. administrator of the estate, filed suit for $10,000 damages in the circuit court Thursday morning against lorlik. The deceast'd was severely beaten up by Itorlik one day In November, 1916. while he was driving a wagon enroute to his home in the outskirts of the city, accordini? tt the comJ plaint. At that time, the plaintiff! charges Rorlik with climbing onto the wagon and proceeding to administer a brutal attack on the driver, who was in no position to retalliate. Since the time of the fight fhe says the deceased had been in pour health until the time of his death in February of this year. DOMESTIC SCIENCE CLASS TO DINE SCHOOL HEADS Ctirls of the meal and table service class of the South Dend high school domestic economy depart- j rr.cnt will entertain the superlntendr.t of school, the board of education and their wives at dinner In the high school room Friday evening.

Try MEWS-TIMES Want Ads

Boys' New Spring Suits Smart new models in navyblue serges and worsted mixtures, also the popular small checks. The "New Pershing Coat" A dressy style, semi-military, belted with gun metal buckle," pockets cut lengthwise. Every suit is made with double knee and seat. Ages fro m6 to 17, at $10, $12.50, $15.00 and $18.50. New Spring Hats and caps to match any suit, in checks, mixtures or plain, great variety of .styles, in all sizes, from 50c, 59c, $1.00 to $1.50.

1 omorrow is the Last Day of The Sale of Appreciation

The Sale of Appreciation closes tomorrow Saturday. We sincerely trust that you have taken advantage of the liberal reductions offered in this sale. If you have not, it is urged that you visit the store tomorrow and investigate for yourself the marked savings that are afforded you in this sale. The latest in Spring wearing apparel is being offered at liberal reductions.

Our Show Windows Will Interest You READ THE

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Men's Dress Shirts New spring colors in fine stripes of madras and percales; dressy shirts in laundered or soft cuffs; complete sizes to fit any man, at $1.25, $1.50, $2.00, $2.50 and $3.00. Men's Athletic Unions, fine grade of nainsook; elastic band insert in back; closed crotch, at 89c, $1.25, $1.50.

Liberal Reductions are Offered Latest Spring Wearables in fact Article in the Store.

FSI STYLE SHOP ZS IVOMEM

NIZWS

Combined with Georgette and Crepe de Chine Taffetas, Satins, blacks, navy and colors; smartly 'combined' with georgette and crepe de diene. To the woman with the moderate purse, wishing ?tyle and quality usually found in $25.00 and $35.00 . -fl m dresses, these will appeal $ I .50

strongly

It's Time to Buy Your New Spring Suit The assortment now is at its best; the time is now to properly be fitted. Tomorrow a special showing of smart navy blue serges in box coats and ripple effects, braided on plain tailored, at $25.00 and $35.00.

Children's Wear

Hundreds of handsome Dresses in this store for children. The largest selection to choose from. Wash Dresses of fast colored chambray and gingham, in beautiful plaids and plain colored combinations. Wonderful results have been produced in combining the the colors here in these dresses, the collars, cuffs and belts in white, plain, ruffled or embroidered ages 6 to 4. Special Showing at $1.50 to $2.98

Muslin Underwear for children hundreds of dainty garments with lace and -embroidery trimmings for children, 2 to 10 years drawers 19c to 89c. Princess Slips $1.25 to $2.98; gowns, 75c to $1.00.

This sale marks the start of Mr. A. R. Mayerfeld's proprietorship of Newman's. It has enabled Mr. Mayerfeld to show his appreciation for the confidence that has always been reposed in the store, and has also been useful as a means of introducing him as the new owner. Every Article in the Store at Appreciation Price that will Piene You.

TIMES

m on all Our on Every Our Show Windows Will Interest You WANT ADS