South Bend News-Times, Volume 36, Number 101, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 11 April 1919 — Page 2

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

BLUE JACKET

IS REAL STAR ACTRESS AT NINETLEh

WILL APPEAR HERE

Comes on Sunday, April 27, in Connection With Victory Loan Campaign. Corr.p! r, arr.ini?r7n-nts f-r th iO;)-H.r. r.c ft tiif faniOi I'lue J.irk-t lun l, vhkh ia to vi-.lt .uili lnl ;ui'.l .MLh;iwikri n .jii'Uy, April iji th ini!. -t ut tlu- Vir. tory Ul'-Tty loan, v.r' a i.r.o jnt e il Thürs-lay l,v W. I,. "ha mil r. reality chairman for th- lo.in, fo!l)-. in-: rcoijrt of orl fiom th ha.!.)uart' i.- of th" ' vct.th ili-rnct l'.m orauiaio.i in ftio.i.i''. Two Li.:

:n'- tin -h in this ntv :ii Mi-ii t'A .i

will hf h:i In coi:n'( ti'n with th' apj.f-arince of tlu- fa rn.u-- Lan.t in Ihifs county. " . ral T.irii.-, rx. ad v rt i as '"fihtir. jMi.or.s." will a . om pa r.y th" bn' to tht-i rst ami will talk on li half of th" loan at th" two n-t-Irjrs In th" rouiity on th" :üi.i iv th" haii-I is ji-rt-. Tinf I r i n i .-1 i s hav 1 ' "ii tru. 'In;:.' ai"rin- with th: hau! tiiroühoiit its tour. Tiircfl of h.ruin ist rs to ! h i ai- lie'. .-n 1 'm'.H. just wti.inl fioni over(Ms S'.rvifr, li-. I,iil-n A. Hirrii.lr;, form i ly m iran hord r ri ". ami '.".. To.n Whit", who "as with tl." Ainricin Km1 Oosin Ki ani " for ina:i months. 'n!. l'harlf A. Jarrai . hial of th" fY.ttiirs liuitaii of th" ih-pa rtin'-nt of VM.licity of th" S"tnth !i-trit. w-ll al.-o !) witn thr haiwl in this if y ami w ill ma- ;nlircss"s at th.;i "tin In rt: ami in Mi.-h iwal.a. Fr"l rhoinas of I n 1 1;. na j o! is, a-1-a;iff lu'rt for th" hin.!, is j .- t J in the city i'out April 17,. Th county c.n organization is -'oinar ah"al .tnl making arranotuent tor a hi-: c lel-ratioti in . onPaction with thr ImiüI's a;ipt arari in t. Jk.-vjiIi t-iuit. v; . -!!' th" l.i't th" Priml conn s latr in tin- Victory loan !riv '"I ci"rt - that th" foi.nty will lim ?;ono o.rr the top in the loan inn I'c'oi o the I ami ir' ts hrV j-nkl r'n-.mtv ("hair, nan rhamlh-r to.1 iv, -'hut w" will arrar.o for sonic mighty -nt lüJiastir a a t h rintrv in cann" lion with th" hand's coming ieartlP-ss."

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BUYS LOAN BONOS

Organization Takes S400 of Fifth Loan at Thursday Night Meeting.

r- rt V - Campoüu. Studio

Victory loan meetings for Irlday were held at the River park school house and at the Ullery school in Koejawn. At River park Lieut. Guy Wiser and T. P. Mott will make addresses, while at the Ullery school in Roselawn, Messrs. Cusick and Sweeney will speak. Thursday the University club voted to buy $4 00 worth of Victory

j bonds. This club has already pur

chased bonds of other issues to the amount of $1,100. This Is the first local organization to send in their subscription and others are expected to follow the lead set by the Unl-

iversity club and notify the chairman

of the loan of the amount of bonds they may be depended upon to buy. Talks to Cilrls. W. I Chandler, county chairman of the Victory loan, addressed an audience of working girls at the Y. W. C. A. last night. He told them

of the confidence he placed in the tri rl wape earner to purchase a many Victory bonds as possible, an 1 explained to them in detail the value of having puch bonds. "You all remember." he said, "'how

suddenly the world war came to an!

end, and,wondcre hat causes were at the bo'ttom of it The Herman In

telligence officers were strongly or- j

ganized, composed as they were of the select members of their army. They were clever enocgh to discover many of the movements of our troops which were supposed to be kept secret, and in some mysterious mmner were Informed of the huge amount of men and ammunition that were constantly being poured into France. Saw Tlicir Fat p. "Realizing as they did that defeat was inevitable, that it Mas only a matter of time, they agreed to the terms set down by the allied powers, and on Nov. 11 last ceased their work of destruction. "Therefore it was the power f our men and ammunition, still unused, that brought the war to an end. and it was alsj the means of saving the lives of perhaps hundreds of thousands of the best blood in America. Mr. Chandler then urged all the girls to purchase bonds, and having purchased them to keep them. "It is one of the best ways of savin? money," he concluded.

Thirty-five thousand alien women are included In the population of New York city.

LAN TO BÜ

BIC CATHEDRAL

Rev. John F. DeGroote Announces Changes in St. Patrick's Church Here.

(CONTINUED FROM PA CSE ONE.

HIV I p 'I ofjTr

Mrs. Gehring. In fact, all of the new improvements have been donations to the parish. The two side altars, known as the

altars of the Rlessd Virgin and

St. Joseph, will also be works

art. In addition to the altars a marble pulpit and a statue of the Sacred Heart w.ll be made in Italy. Maiblo SrtiKluary Fl.. The floors of the sanctuary will be of Tennesse marble, as well as the sanctuary steps. A noted Ital.an artist has been enraged to com to this city and supervisethe redecoration work of the church. He will also paint several oil paintings that will be hung in the sanctuary. Notable among the art paintings will be a canvas in the niche of the Blessed Virgin altar of the "Mystery of The Rosary." In the niche of the St. Joseph altar will

he a painting of "The Kspou.-l of St. Joseph." A medallian of the Ore' and Latin fathers of the church will be a feature of the decorations of the main sanctuary an1 also a medallion of the 12 apoilies. Indirect Lighting System. The church will be illuminated by an indirect lighting sytem anil the only visible lights will be the candles on the altars. When the work is completed thr church will be consecrated and after that the building can never be used for any other purpose than for a church edifice. Second Cliiirc-Ia BuHdln?. The corner stone of the present building, which is the second for the parish, was laid in 1 and the structure was completed the following year, 1 k S 7. The church, which

his a seating capacity of nearly

00, is of Gothic architecture. The

esent pews and confesionals ar

of oak; the new altars, the bras and niarM" communion railing, the new statues and the pulpit will all he Gothic in style to harmonize with the architecture of the building. The church originally cost approximately $7. 0-00. Rev. John F. D. Grnote. C. S. C. present pastor of St. Patrick's church, has been in charge of the work of the parish for the past 2u years', and it is mainly through his efforts that the new improvements will be made.

FILES DIVORCE SUIT. ASKS RESTRAINING ORDER

Willlara R. Samuel f.Ud mit for divorc" from Katherin Samuel hi superior court Thurd;r nffrrtoon

j on the ground cf cruel and inhuman . treatment. He also filed a restrain-

ing order enjoining the Indiana T!tl and Trust Co., from disposing of money jointly deposited by him an I his wife, during the pending of thn divorce action by the court. Th--:. were married in March. 1917, an I separated in April, 191?.

PKJT-FASTLIl Mmviri;s. Special noonday pre-Easter ?erIces will be held in the lobby of th" local Y. M. C. A. iKxt we k tinde" the direction of the Ministerial association. Rev. U. S. Davis, chalrrmr. of the speakers' committee, announced Thursday nieht. r,id the speakers a specUl program w;'; be arranged for each meeting. Th" meetincs will last from UrTO to l:lf each day.

Kodak supplie:

at Schilling's. 12331.

AUCTION OF UM LAI Ml 1 FHFMJHT. Furniture, housesold goods, clothing, groceries, hardware, automobil supplies, etc.. at yo-jr own price. Ar 1 : 0 1" a. m. next Thursday, April K.th at the Warner Warehouse Co., pit..st. and New York Central tricks. Just one Mock west of Chu.;m m.

Try NEWS-TIMES Want Ads

There probably arc a lot oi very young women of well-to-do families md established social position whose dearest suppressed desiro Is to be a "leading lady" on the stage. Witness the case of Mls3 Constance Binney. nineteen years old. who. after i few tentative adrai.ces into tho theatre and running back borne again-suddenlj appeared as a new star In the theatrical panoply last week In the leading feminine role of "G3 East," Miss Rachel Crothers' new comedy, now running In New York. It was all the more surprising to many who saw the opening performance to witness the quite brilliant accomplishment of little Miss Büinej. who. comln- out of theatrical nothingness, landed squarely and surely In the midst of Rroadway as a star with the usual accompanimenU curtain calls, name in electric letters and in the daily theatre ndrertisement..

WANTS PAY FOR WORK DONE IN SOUTH BEND

EXPENSE ACCOUNT

Robert H. Pryson, city controller

of Indianapolis, has asked Gilbert i

Hendren. chief examiner of th" Mate board of accounts, what policy may be us"d in th" reimbursing of city officials on trips made on city business. Th" case that brought out the question was that concerning a business trip by Louis '. Carneiix, chairman of the linance committee of the city council, and Pwiht Kitter. city purchasing agent, who came to s?outh Pend a few days auo to inspect motor street oilers. Under the law. Mr. Pryson stated, that he could not recommend th" reimbursement. An ordinance to reimburse the men was introduced in the Indianapolis city .council. Their expenses wore $12. 13.

South Bend Lobbyist Says He Has Complied With the State Law.

MAKE ÖP LOST TIME OB NO PAY

VETERANS OF ALL WARS ADOPT CONSTITUTION At a meeting of the eterans of all wars at the Chamber of Com

merce Thursday ni 'ht, by-laws and i

regulations to govern the organization weie adopted. It was decided to make the organization a local, for th" present, but later on to affiliate with some national organization. Fred L. P.'iinN u;if a short talk on th" j;riat work that can accomplish' d by an crtra n iat ion of this kind. The plan pres"nt"d by Mr. Dermis for the returned soldier uniform parade to be held on Saturday, April 2 , ncei -1 the hearty indorsement of every member.

AUCTION OF UNULAIMFI lKhKiiir. Uu rniture. )io;i-.,l tax,,..-, clothing, groceries, hardware, automobile supplies, etc., at our own prh At 10:i") a. m. next Thursday. April l.'th at the Warner Warehouse 'o., pine st. and New York Central tracks. Just one block west of Chapin st. l :::;;-i i

William A. Melnemy. of this oity, lobbyist for the Northern Indiana 'as tv I'lectrio Co., of South Bend, at the last sesrion of the Indiana legislature said Thursday afternoon that he forwarded last Monday his expense report to the home office of the concern he represented at Fort Wayne, Ir.d., and that the report was tiled through that otric. He said if it had not reached its destination at closing time of the otllces of the secretary of state that it was no doubt in the mail. Mr. Molnerny's name appeared on the records of the secretary of state with ::s other lobbyist.-, who failed to lib their expense report, at closing time on the last day on which the reports should have been filed. Failure of a lobbyist to file his expense report subjects him to a fine of from JL'OO to $."00 or from three months to one year imprisonment.

SHOEMAKER IS MADE OFFICER OF H0RSESH0ERS

State Superintendent Says Teachers Must Cover Days Lost by Influenza.

Township trustees and the city school board have been instructed by L. N. i lines, state superintendent of public instruction, to hold up the salary of any Instructor who fails to make up timo lost during the influenza epidemic, without pay. According to Italph Longfield. county superintendent ot schools, in many cases the time has been made up and the teachers hae served without pay during that time. The teachers in the county h.xve shown a willingness to make up the time. Poth the county and city teachers were given full pay for their enforced vacation. This is perfetl legal, 'according to the instructions of Mr. Hines.

Two South Pond men. TTlmfr Shoemaker :ir.l W. P. Schäfer, were cb-'ted officers of the Ilorseshoers Association of Indiana at the convention of the horseshoers hold in horaiisporl Wednesday. Mr. Shoemaker was elected vic-prcsident of the organization and Mr. Schäfer vas dieted secretary and treasurer. The m t convention will be held in Klkh.ii't.

Eyes r i

Liaminea

Glasses properly fitted Dr. J. Burlce, Op't 230 S. MICHIGAN ST. Beth Phones. Broken lenses duplicated the same day. Prices moderate.

Waver books at Schilling's. l j n . i -1 1

1 M8 J

S-17EI PlICUDADT

Lli

FROH THAT COLD?

CoI(J3 and coughs arc quickly relieved by Dr. King's New Discovery

V vr$zj (A far JfrCZ Fi Jr

Kobixiy tbouIJ fed "perfectly numerable" from a eel J, ccuh or broncLial attack, for very long:. Fcr it takes cnlv a little while to relieve :t and get tack ca the roaj to rcccvcry when Dr. lung's New Discovery 13 faithfully usccL It sooa locscr.1 the rhlcsra, relieves irritation, socthes the parched, sore throat, brings corr.fcrt. Half a century c!d and mere popular today than ever. 60c and 5 1.20. Make Your Bowels Behave Make then function with gratüyirtg If rerulatin cf the diet

do3 not relieve their torpidity Dr. Kir.z's New Life IV!s will- They arc perfect bowel trainers, cleanse th; r'rn surely. con!ortaM. 2"c.

Make Your Easter Selections Now . It is unusually important this season to select your footwear with special care, as Dame Fashion has made the foot most conspicuous and therefore the more necessary to be clothed in exacting tüste. We watch the trend of Fashion with the utmost care that we may advise truthfully, and we have chosen for your selection the most advanced styles in oxfords, pumps and boots from several of America's most reliable shoemakers. Every point of correct style enters into these shoes. The-prettiest heels the latest toe shapes leathers that are recognized as absolutely correct. Correct Fitting is a Part of Every Purchase UNION SHOE CO

Robesisojti Bros. Co Store Opens 8:30; Closes 5:30 Sat. to 9:30 p. m.

These New Easter Dresses For Children Are the Prettiest Ever

Children's Shoes for Easter

High Shoes, Oxfords, Pumps Shoes in all white patent with white tops. Oxfords and Pumps, in patent leather, black and brown kid, all ages and sizes. High Shoes from $2.98 up to S4.5Ö. Oxfords, Pumps, $1.50 up to $3.

The youthful girlish appearance of these new modes bring enthusiastic approval. In taupe, rose, copen, tan, green and navy, for girls 8 to 16, at $13.50, $15.00K $16.75 up. Spring Capes Every child is proud to don one of these charming capes of All-Wool Serges and Velours, braided and button trimmed, some with satin collars. Prices range from $6.75 to $25.00.

Confirmation Dresses of white voiles, lawns and organdies for girls 6 to 1 4 years. Prett models, lace and embroidery trimmed, silk ribbon sashes in white or colors, at $2.98, $3.95, $5.00 and up.

There Is No Question-

Style and the Corset Are Inseparable You can wear the new Spring fashions with the utmost style and smartness. You will find It easy to have the modish figure, if you wear the right corset, for Style and the Corset Are Inseparable. The right corset is the model made especially for your particular type of figure, a model you will quickly find if you ask for American Lady Corsets American Lady Corsets provide models exactly right in style and fitting lines for you, models as individually yours as though made exclusively for you. Look for the name American Lady Corsets It is your safest guide to corset satisfac

tion.

$5, $4, $3.50, $3, $2.50, $2, $1.50.

Easter Sale Boys' Spring Overcoats Navy Blue Serges, black and white checks and nobby mixtures, with black vlevet collars. Smart coats with belts and pockets. Remarkable prices for such qualities at $2.98, $3.50, $5.00 to $6.50.

Ribbons Confirmation ribbons of white satin, brocade, taffeta and satin edge moire for hair bows and sashes, at 45c to $1.65 &rd. Beads Every Easter costume will be supplemented with these popular novelties. The great variety of designs and coloring! give a wide range to choose from. Prices from $1X0 up to $25.00.

Sweaters for Spring Wear All-Wool Sweaters in charming new shades of buff, salmon, geranium, pink, amethyst and flame. Slipon with or without sleeves and Coat styles, fancy stitch, link and block. Prices from $3.98, $6, $6.95 to $10.

"Dressed Up" while doing Your Housework This you can always be in one of these pretty house dresses of Plaid Ginghams, in plain colors and white, at $3.50; blue and pink with white trimmings at $2.50, $2.98. Dress Aprons at $1.00, $1.50 up to $3.50.

Boys' Spring Suits All-Wool Suits for Easter. Navy blue serges, tweed mixtures and plain worsteds. Semi and bull belted, Pershing model and form-fitting military styles, ages 6 to 17, At $10.00, $12.00 to $18.00. New Spring Hats and Caps to match any style suit, plain colors, checks and stripes, in new styles.

Athletic

Underwear for Men See the new "Sani Tub" garments in our men's store, at $1.75.

New Spring Suits The newest in suits for all occa-

sions Suits of Serge:-

In popular navy blue, braided and buttoned, strictly tailored, in box coat with vestee, belted and semi-belted with pleated back styles, at $25.00 and $29.75.

Suits of Tricotines:-

Also of Poiret Twills and men's suiting worsted in up-to-the-minuate modes, at $35.00 to $50.00. Suits of Extra Sizes: Made expressly for the woman of large figure, in youthful models, semi-fitted straight lines, some belted, at $35.00 to $75.00. Special Sale of Suits at $12.95 Remarkable values in navy serges, also black and tans and checks.

We present for your inspection Tomorrow New Easter Millinery Trimmed Hats of dressy smartness that will appeal to your good taste and your sense of economy. Black, Navy and Brown Hats with silk crepe facing and ribbon trimmings. Specially priced at $5.00 and $6.95. Black Hair Hats Transparent brims with flower and feather trimmings. Special at $7.95. Children's Hats Our Children's Section has a wonderful showing of smart tailored and trimmed hats for children and growing girls. A store by itself. Prices from $1.50, $2.95, $3.95 to $5.00.

Before Easter Sale of Men's Dress Shirts Stacks and Stacks of Shirts Just unpacked them yesterday and never had we such a big variety of quality first shirts. Sale Starts Tomorrow And every shirt is the biggest value you ever got for the price. at J 1 - - s2 J3 - s3

Materials arc extra fine woven Madras and Crepe Cloth in strictly fast colors, fine stripes, medium and fancy stripes and every color, all soft cuffs. Colgate's Shampoo and Shaving Cream, 35c size, special Saturday at 23c. Bath Soap 2 for 25c.