South Bend News-Times, Volume 36, Number 99, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 9 April 1919 — Page 5

vi:im;niay i:vi;m.m.. .iruiii . tum. N. D. GLEE CLUB MONSTER DIRIGIBLE READY FOR OVERSEAS FLIGHT. rylvania. socrotar', toicthrr with upwanl.s of 200 committeemen drawn war. to preserve th history of th cont'.ict and to maintain the prin.ples for which American poldirrs an 1 ' from tho commissioned an-1 enlisted ; personnel of the army, navy an-:", mai rine corps and representing tho 4 s t j-tates and the District of Columbia. "The lt-Kton itselr will not interest j!ii!ors trained, feucht and died." i LE jaiwn i:ri mi.M irvrs. I sr:LL. Tj( s i.i , April 1. J.ip.ir, : ! experiencing in Kore.j, .-4s o;h j countries havo bofer, difficult!, r in j a ' s i rn i 1 a t i n an ali n people. Th i general imprcpfon in Houl tl.r.-. th ind-pendcncr ruo ement amor. -! the Koreans 1? deep-rooted .i.id d. -t t rmined. , nsejr in pontics, but will make its ' influence felt in resranl to policies," Lieut. Col. Roosevelt leclared In diMen From Every Part of Army icuvsin-' thp embryo organization, -it Will Entertain at Mishawaka in Its Opening Perform Life Are to Be Included : w;u r,e siriciiy non-p.iriis;in. he arMel. Its objects berrj to perpetuate comradeships formed durinPT the ance.

int SOUTH BEND NEWS-TlMfcö

N ME MM T

HOUR

Carrying with ; r.-nn 1 of fifty m mbf-rs. it lir tor of international reputati on anS a jui'.Jl;r ! n l ce novelty oiclic-!. th- Noiro Ii.ini'-tJIi-e rl'il appears ;it th" Mishawak;t hlzh chool Thurlay i riin' in it. yerond ajjo iran - in this city. The Notr' Darn ;! iul, a cording to ciitir, this y-ar an unu.-i.il rhur.il organization wh's rare ability to entertain is atUvtd by th? wide popularity of th? rlub. Iurin? th! F.aMt'T holiday th club will v:it several of th- lar t cities of the Wf-st and If s-hola.tio a r ran merits can - mad-, will tour the southwfM late in May. I U-'pio-ts from -.intern nti' s in ludin Hoston, Now Vork, I'rovidf n and Hochstr this sprinte had to be declined btcaufe of the Inability of th- students to leave classes for an xtonlel tour. The Notre Iarn (Ib-o club, according to the director, is something

more than an ordinary coli Ke musical organization. All meinbets rr-c-eive special credit for their hours of daily practice and practice is hbl six days a we-k. Varied Propra in. Polk ponms, classic raKtiia-. two or three classics, and one or two col-k-Kp sonss will ! included in tho porgram th Notre Iaine club will present at th concert in li!'orte. In addition to th- i'-jht choral numbers George o"(rinell, who recently returned from a tour of the country, will render oca! selections. O'Conndl. formerly a member of the Paulis choristers of 'hicano. recently became a member of the faculty of the Coll-K of Music at None t)ame. He H a tenor soloist. Another sjm ialty on th- program .vill be "Fifteen Minutes of Jazz" by the Ntre Dam- novelty orchestra. Ten lively musi ally-in liiu l colleffians in.idr up th- orchestra. Th'ir playing in Soiitb la ml and t'hiragu has won lor tlwni tin reputation of beinr beadliners. r-ady for "bii league" audeille. The leader, ("harlcs Iai-i t" 1 ndia na tolls i .i sonr and ihum,.- mjoser. (Uw of hi icct'iit compositions is proving a hit in Chicago. His talking soru's are liotiml to prove popular with La1'orte audience?. "Joe" McGinnis ami Charles Crowley, two prominent athletes, provido the merriment in a third act of th spcialt ies. McCinnis i ireitlent of the plee club and a member of th varsity track team. Crowley, a typical HoMonian, played on the football team last fall. Jloth men are possesMd of tab-nt galore .is entertainers. Citiioolitait Club. 'The jersoiinel of the club as :i whole H cosmopolitan t say tb least. N less than tw nty-tie states of tip-" unin are represented by members. ne number, Jose ('ornona, call Salamanca. Spian. his hme. Wliile a majority of the members come from the middle west. California. 'recon. Texas, New York. Masasehusetts, Kbod Island. Maryland, and other distant states boast of representatives with the club. Director John J. liecker, who will lead the clab in Mishawaka. had had wide and varied experience as a conductor and composer. An lrniianan by birth, he early showed exceptional musical tab-nt and after itudying and completing his ciurs with the masters in this country lie went to Europe. He was a free scholship upil of Alexander von V'elitz, director of the Stern conservatory at Merlin bcfoiv the war, and former conductor of the Loyal Opera at 1-ipsiz. His work with Mr. von Fielit. corsistel in coaching piano and studying and conducting theory and harmony. Tinier .reat Master. In counterpoint and composition ho has had the opportunity of studying with one of the greatest living (ompowrrs and tlp-orits of the day, William M iblleschu It e. He was a free scholarship piano pupil of I.uigi Culli. the gnat Italian jdanlst of the St. Cecelia ac.nlemy f Home. He also studied piano and theory with Ueorre cirurer and pursued hi studies in pip or'an with Walter Kellr.r of the Vincent de Faul church. Chicago. I'esides the.o advantages he his had the kindly advice and criticism of Mr. Carl Itus' h. the ur'Mt American conductor and composer. Dillon J. Patterson, assistant to Dean Heckor, as director of the organization recently returned to Notre Dame after havinur served with Sou-

WHY COUGH AND COUGH AND COUGH? Dr. King's Ncvr Discovery removes the danger of neglect Couj;Lin ur-til the parched throat prowl painful should not be penr.itted. It should he relieved before it piin headway with a dose of Dr. King' New Discover-. The arr.e with a cold or bronchial attack. Million hare used this tve!!known remedy for half a century rfn!ir!jr without thought cf change. Sold by drufri;it ince 1SC9. An a'l-in-.portant adjunct to inv family rr,edicir.ecabinet.C0c and l$1.20. The Burden of Constipation is lifted, comfortably but positively when jou treat jour bowels with Dr. King' Netr Life Pills. The liver pets buy, digestion improves, the sickly, aüow skia is freed from bi!e. Get a bottle today start the day light. 25c.

y -' - ft ? rv;--'--.---, I: LAUNCHING- OF THE R-34 : ,tfc"N"v-' -

Americans may see this bl airship, launcbtd at incblnnan. Scotland. ast month, sailing in from the coast within a few wee'is. It is the U-31 the world's greatest dirigible, which a lirltish Royni Air F'orce crew, under the command of Major Scott, IX. A. F expect? to fly across the Atlanta in May. The ll ?A has a hydro-en capacity of 2.000,! cubic feet U about 70) feet Ions. 80 feet in diameter and 03 feet hisii. it will lift sixty-fin tons. Including its own weight, carries a crew of thL'tj men and travels at nbout eventy miles an hour. If the Aero Club of America's Invitatiot

to the British to send an airship across to the Pan-A uericati Exposition to be held nt Atlantic City in May Is accepted, the R-34 w!: do the tri:1

easily In fortv-eicht hours u-cordiinr to Alan II If iwiv. nresident bo Aero Club

s-a'.s (Jreat ltkes naval training band- 11" toured the country with; that organization. I-ast December I

he was on his way to Europe, well oif Sandy Hook, New York, when the engines on his ship went dead. He was obliged to return to this country. 11' is by no means the only member of the club who served in the army or navy during the war. All but two members were in the service at the tim the armistice was signed.

President Orders George Washington to France

DESERTED BY WIFE

ASKS COUNTY MDi i

WASHINGTON. April 9. Prest Wilson has ordered the transport Ceorgo Washington to be started for Franco at the earliest time possible. The instructions were received at the navy department late Tuesday through Admiral Hcnson. chief of naval operations at Paris. Ac tins Sec'y Itoosev It announced that the Ceorce Wahin?ton would leave at th earliest opportunity, probably Friday afternooji. April 11. As Admiral Hcnson hai sent a cablegram yesterday inquiring as to when tho George Washington culd sail, officials regarded the message

today as significant, but in the abFence of more specific information they declined to comment. Acting Stc'y lloosevc It's annouccnu nt follows: "Acting Sec'y of the Navy Uoose-

volt late today received a cablegram I from Admiral Hcnson at Paris re-

qiioting that the sailing of the U. S. 'leorge Washinuton V.e expeditct at once by direction of the president. The l S. George Washington will, therefore, leave New Yorl; at the earlist possible opportunity, probably Friday afternoon. April 11."

Canadian Soldier Forced to Leave Hospital for County Infirmary.

iHsertt I by his wife and penniless. Charles Koss. a returned Canadian soldier, of Niles Mich., wan taken to the St. Joseph county infirmary from the F.pworth hospital Tuesday, where he has been continel for the past few weeks suffering from an attatk of parlysis. itoss came to South Bend so vera 1 weeks ago and went to the South Hend high school to visit his daughter and while he was waiting for the girl he was stricken with paraly

sis. He was removed to the Epworth hospital in the polie ambulance and his conditon has been such that it was necessary for him to have constant care. When it was discovered that ho would have to be a ward of some institution for some time he was removed to the county institution. Wlv-Mi Mrs. Ross discovered that her husband was in South Bend she began proceedings in Superior court to have her marriage to another husband annulcd. It was statei at that time that she has three husbands and none of them wanted to bring any proceedings against their w ife. A sister of Charles Ross, who lives in Wisconsin came to South

Hend when she learned of her brother's sickness-, but according to the polie' she immediately left for home when she found that his wife would receive the compensation insurance if the man died. Ross also has a brother who is working for the Grand Trunk and Western Railroad Co. in South Hend.

BOARD OF DIRECTORS MAKE THEIR MONTHLY REPORT ON HOME

beins cared for at the home. The following donations were made to ihe home: Mrs. J. M. Tho.nas, 923 Tenth it., River Park, two walkers and two rockers: Pythian Sisters, two dozen handkerchiefs; teachers of Battell school, Mishawaka, valentines; Mrs. L. T. McCollum, 613 Lincoln way E., Mishawaka, shoes and rubbers; Mrs. Cass, clothing and

'chinaware; Mrs. Lcvan. clothing for

boys; Mrs. F. C Grimed, 4 33 Edgewater, Mishawaka, clothing; Mogol Haking Co., Mishawaka, bread; South Hend Bread Co., toys; Boston Pier Co.. Sft pounds of fish; Mishawaka hotel, coffee cakes; Mrs. Fred Ullman, 116 Michigan st., clothes, shoes and scrap books: Mrs . C. Blackbourn. Mishawaka hotel, sandwiches; Federal Baking Co., SO loaves of bread; Ixinston Tea room, sugar, spices and shoes; Victory club, a day's sewing and canned fruit; Mrs. Domke, Mishawaka, shoes; Red Cross of Mishawaka, a number of useful articles; Mrs. Frank Mayr, Jr., 1017 Jefferson blvd-, clothing and hats; Mrs. Ballard, 1005 Lincoln way E.. clothing; Mrs. Weaer, clothing: Robertson Bros., postcards; Mrs. S. Taylor, 909 W. Wayne St., checker boards. The report was made at the meeting heb! Tuesday afternoon at the home.

Members of the board of directors of the Children's Aid society, in their monthly report for March, show that -09 children are

MAKES LONG ELI G I IT. ROME. Monday, April 7. Lieut. Roget, a French aviator, arrived here at 4 o'clock yesterday afternoon after a non-stop ilight of 1,100 kilometers (6S4 miles) from Lyons. France. He left Lyons at 9:13 o'clock Sunday morning.

Co n scion Hons Clothes-Service

m Men Are Getting Back Into "Civies" All Men Who Want to Start Spring Right Are Wanting New Clothes They Are Turning to This Store for Them For in this store they are sure of service and satisfaction. Men want to start the business battles of peace well equipped. It is no exaggeration to say that to a man today; his clothing is what artillery is to an army. Good clothing opens the way. It creates the right impression. For 35 years this store has been serving the men of South Bend in a way tlrat has established a confidence among its customers that is valuable beyond measure.

fechte ; . ml, f &iViV- ' I iaijCv

We will IbflUld MoiifV Cheer fullr

are sold to men who come into this store and buy their clothing with full assurance of their good value, good style and good service and at fair prices.

uml don't miss our windows they're virtually ii par;ile" of the smartest anl newest mainline fashions. Very beautiful anil interesting now. We invite you t' tee them.

W. Wh. At.

DLEK. BROTH

South Uend's Ix'adlns 3Ion's and lio' Apivrel Store Since 1HSI.

107-100 S. Mich. St.

NEW YORK, April 9. A committee whose officers declared it represented every state in the Union, every rank in the army and navy and every shade of political belief, issued call last nipht for a caucus in St. Louis next month to elect preliminary organizations of the American legion, to be composed of American veterans of the world war. The caucus, to be held May 8. 9 and 10, will pave the way for a national convention, set tentatively for Nov. 11, when the organization, intended to offer membership to all officers ar.d enlisted men in the United States military or naval service between the date of America's declaration of war and the cessation of hostilities, will be made permanent. The caucus call was signed by Lieut.

Co: Theodore Roosevelt, Jr., of New York, chairman: lieut. Col. IJennett Clark of Missouri, vice chairman and Lieut. Col. Eric Flsner Wood, Penn-

Special for Thursday Fresh Eggs, per dozen 38c Fancy Dried Prunes 19c Extra Fancy Prunes . 21c Dried Peeled Peaches 27c Fancy Dry Apricots . 25c Trevyn Jam, all flavors 23c Salmon, No. 2 can 19c Grape Juice, quarts 58c Armour's Very Best Peas 19c Shredded Wheat 2 for 25c Heinz Baked Beans 14c GRAND UNION TEA CO.

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117 South Mich i$ in St.

Correct Apparel for Women

Extraordinary Occasion of Women s and Misses9

Suits, Wraps audi Cape Will Be Held Thursday, Interurban Day at The "Frances Shop"

Capes and Wraps Never Shown Before Alluring Drapes, soft folds, some with vest effects, pretty collars and handsome linings. Models with loose flaring backs, rows of buttons and silk braid trimmings. Styles for women and misses

and up

$45

New

uns

Never Shown Before Featured Thursday at

Tailored models, Semi-Tailored, Belted Effects, Box Coats, Blouse Effects, raised waist lines, braid bound, button trimmed, embroidered silk vest, fancy or plain silk linings.

w .

The New Easter Suits Require a

mart Blouse

and beyond all question the finest and most complete showing of the prettiest blouses in this city will be found at

'The Francis Shop." Styles that the most discriminate will stamp with approval.

$0.75

$10

.75

$12

and up

Unusual Smart Skirts

OO to

S2SoOO