South Bend News-Times, Volume 36, Number 104, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 14 April 1919 — Page 2

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Monday i-:vi:mxc;. apiiil. 11. 1 oi.

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

PUB

FREES

TD RETURNED MEN

C. J. Allardt Announces Special Performance as Part of Celebration.

EDWARD P. MADIGAN SOON TO BE MARRIED

CHANGE SCHEDULE

C. J. AU.mlt, on- of tho proprietors of th" orph'ini th-tt r. ratrhin;r the spirit of th- WHcotno Horn l-rratim for .t. .1"- h county's uar veteran?. Saturday afternoon announced th.it the boy would he admitted to th thentfr free the afternoon of the Lit? parade. Saturday. April :t. Mr- Allardt wtM th- usual vaudeville program -would f nivi-n the veterans at 1 cV'ock in the afternoon and that the entire houo would be turned over to them for th occasion, without charge. Mr. Allardt fa id that the board of directors of the Orph utn th' ater had decided to turn ovr the hou-f to the soldier hoys on the L'f.th to show their appreciation for what they had done to win the war. He a!..) stated that the organization of c'.U'o employes had donated their t-erviees for the performance of the veterans and that the orchestra, as raemhers t lhn musician' union, would al.-o take similar aetion. To Mobilize in Park. It H planned to have th? sr.Mifis. sailors and ma rim- mobilize in Keeper park at 1 o'clock the nfteronon of the parade. The tuen will fco to the Orpheum show around 4 o'cloc k in ?he afternoon following the parade, and after th show tiie boys will be seived a lii;ht supp r by jtatriotic women nf this city and Mihawaka. I-'rel IA Dennis. Rcneral chairman vi h? jiarade, ami Col. (ivorv V. r'reyermuth, in charge of th- military features of the j.aradc. issued arjother cmeral rennest to all vetrr.ns of the world war today to fill out immediately the coupons that are running in the papers and mail them into Chairman DcnnU at the Indiana Michigan Illertrlc Co.. so tla-.t it will be known just how many and who are to participate in the parade. The coupon will be run In the dally newspapers of South ltend and In every publication in the countv for the purpose of hootini: the parade project. Waat l'nits Intart. It I expected that the lTth Hold artillery, composed almost entirely of national sruarrtxmen front St. Joseph eounty, and the r.nnt'h trench mot tar battery, of the xith division, will be in the parade almost intact. The 137th outtit, of which Col. Freyerniuth was in command until the unit was sent overseas, is composed almost entirely of men from this county. Nearly 100 men from the county left In the oül'th trench mortar battery. Arrangements are helns made by the parade committee to hive the 1 :57th held artillery band here for the occasion.

IMward F. Madisan. who played eeuter on the. 1517 Cniversity of Notre Dame football team, secured a ir.arri.ic; liepr.se Saturday at the local court house, He is to wed Mls.s Charlotte Kopp of S. Lafayette St. Mr. Madicari i now an ensign In the navy and is stationed at I'elham Hay, N. V. Lat Week h1 stopped over in South lUnd on his way to Ottawa. 111., where he lives. He is now on a furlough. Friends of. Mr. Mndipan say that he is to be married immediately after Faster and that he will take his bride to New York with him. H graduated in law at Notre Dame in 11 17. and was one of the most popular men at college.

CARPENTERS OPEN BIG CAMPAIGN

union Plans to increase its

Membership to 500 During Drive.

Itetrinnintc Monday the United Iirotlurhood of Carpenters and Joiners'. IochI 41H, will hold mass meetings every niht in the Central Labor union hall. The object of the meeting's is to have every carpenter in the city identified with the organization. The objects of the organization are to dicouraire piece work, to encourage an apprentice system and a hih standard of skill, to cultivate feelings of friendship among the men of the craft, to assist each other in securing employment, to reduce the hours of labor, to secure adequate pay for the work done, to ele-

rvate the nior; 1. social and intellect

ual conditions of its members, to improve the trade, and to furnish aid in tsc of sicknes, permanent disability or death. It is the purpose of the local orKaniration to get back of the movement to build homes In South IJend. and the slogan of the campaign will be to join aji organization that will aid in the development of South Fend. The tirst open meeting of the orKanization will be held in the union hall on S. Michigan st. Tuesday evening. J. C. llamsey has been selected a delegate to represent the union as a member of the local Chamber of

i Commerce.

ODUILD

SEED PLOWING STARTS TWO WEEKS EARLIER

riantir g of seeds started in St. Joseph county last week, several weeks eir'ier than has been the custom for years. Many farmers have planted their oats and several acres of potatoes are in tlr irround. T?i former yerrs it was an unusual thing to have potatoes planted before the tirst of Ma y. An unusually early spring which enabled the farmers to plow sooner by weeks than generally has been t'-.e cae, resulting in their crop work Pein advanced oer other eirs. The fact that so many v.asoliiir tractors are being employed on firr as thN sprintr th.it is another factor in rushing the spring plowing nrk.

GIVE CANTATA ATM. E. CHURGH

Exceptionally Fine Presentation of Sir John Stainer's Play Rendered Sunday.

MBERO

DeWitt Inglebright Makes Announcement of Immediate Building Plans.

As a result of the agitation for a gnat many more houses in South Fend. De-Witt InghriKht. well known real estate man Sunday announced that he had made arrangements with the South Fend Development Co. to build at once a number of line homes in Harter tleiuhts. Mr I mzlei ii,'ht has arranged to construct from ; to 12 residences in the addi tion. so that they can be sold including the lot, for from $5,000 to $10,iHiii. All of the houses are to be modern in every particular and tin terms will be fixed ho as to suit the purcha ser. Mr. in'erii-'ht has in the past sev eral years built i Ö modern homes ir S'outh Feud, and for two years was uibling bonus in Ietroit. Mich. 11 S. l.elloy, of the Studebnker corporation, is one of the latest purchasers in Harter Heights. The South Fend Developinnit Co. is building a ho nie on I'okaicon st. for Mr. I.eKoy, building according to all of his planand s p e i i : i e a t i o n s .

FINALS IN SUNDAY SCHOOL LEAGUE TONIGHT

S;r John Staintrs beautiful lonten ciiitata. "The Cruci:'ioii" was rien an exceptionally line ju'esentation

Sunday ufternoiin by the vested! choir of the First Mcthod:.-t church. An audience whi h 'i'lnl the audit- !

oriuni of the church and part of the ussemMy room j;avc evidence of its appreciation. Deaiini; as it does with the dramatic Jtory of the nas-ion and death of the SaMor. "The 'rucirixion" i one of the deeply r.;oin of all s icred cantatas. The choral si:-.i.i: at Sunday's presentation was worthy of special commendation. Most of th singers have b n tot:ethr for several fea.-ons and the rsuh is evident to the fn.sinli!f. Trei-i'n .md rtceuiacy in toi.e shadi: g maile the choral number ta rt i u ! rly satisfyin c. These iii.alit:es were bet n - alert in "The Appeal of the Ct a -i-fU iI." the ino-t p rt en t i. m i s choral number in the work, and the e'.inux of tht pie wh admirntdy accomplihd. So..-, duej-. quartet.- and the varioüs recitatives by me.u-.. (.f whi-b. the t't is held tocehrr were Vill prevej:trd ty rjj,!,. Jord m. Frc'eTr J. M.iirer. F. J. Urorisyr. Dr. F ll-ittr, Jp.v Vout:ir. Then,. is I . Wi. k- .:!! n ai d Mss CJ.ta i:i.i 1: tdr.

Tonight at the V. M. C. A. the tinal basket ball .uame will be played between the GraceyM. 1. and the First Methodist church of the Sunday school league, to decide the w inner of the pennant in the A division. It lias been a close race throughcut the season, both of these teams playing some excellent games, and a l.i rue crowd of rooters will be on hand tonight t,i witness the close of the sc.. son and choer the chamions.

FRIENDS SURPRISE MRS. MINNIE EVANS

When 1' lie woman Mrs. Minnie i:au.'. '-'J-' X. Francis st., returned to her home Sunday nicht, after she was relieved from duty, sbo found Is friends and relatives waiting for lur. Tile occasion for the patherins a the birthday anni ersary of Mrs. Fv ans. Can. es and ontests were features of the evetiinc's entertainment. Kefresljments were served.

Advertisers nrake profits from :

volume not pnees.

ACCTIDN OF l ( IAIMKI) lUKKdlT. Furniture, h'ise-old U"ods, eloth:i . uioeer.es, l.ardw.ue, automobile -a;-p!ics. etc.. at your o wn price. At lv. i a. in. iu t Tüt sday, April l.'dh at the Warner Wax: house 'o . Fine st. ami New" York Central txneks. .lu-t one b.ock utM of C,hapin st.

Dil E. E. AND 1. BT.

Trains No. 23 and 30 Changed So as to Make Better Time.

Train No. 23 on the Ivike Erie & Western railroad has changed time and now leaves the station at 11:20 a. in., arriving in Indianapolis at 4 p. in. The train is especially timed to connect at junction points for Richmond. IaFayete. Terre Haute. French I-ick Springs, and southern Indiana points, also with St. Louis, Mo., Louisville, Ky., and Cincinnati, O. trains. Train No. 0 leaves Indianapolis at 7 a. m.. arriving in South Bend at

p. m. Train No. 22 leaves

Indianapolis at 12:?0 noon and arrives in this city at ö:25 p .m. The r:00 p. m. daily out of Indianapolis. No. 21, runs over the Laporte division to Michigan City, arriving in Laporte at 10: D p. m. Connections to South Ilend can be made at 10:3S p. m. with the Chicago, South Bend & Nortehrn Indiana. Train No. 2C running Sunday only, leaves Indianapolis at ä p. m., arriving in South Bend at 10:2ä p. in. The Sunday only train, No. 27, leaves South Bend at S::;o a. m.,and arrives in Indianapolis at 1:10 p. m. An additional train via the Pennsylvania, leaves South Bend at ." p. in., arriving in Plymouth at ä:4s a. m.. where connection is made for Indianapolis and intermediate points with the I. K. W. train. No. 21, leaving Plymouth at r, a. m. Train No. 23, leaves South Bend at a : i 5 p. in., arriving in Indianapolis at i:25 p. m.

0E BOOKS

LLU

Raise in Price of Texts to Come at Beginning of Next Term.

School hooks will cost more next fall than they have at tho beginning of the school team in other years, according to bids submitted to tho state board of school book commissioners, on hooks that will he selected for use in Indiana on Thursday. For the last fjve years the Soilth Bend children have been able to secure primers for 13 cents, fifth readers for 4 0 cents, and other books for relative prices. Bids for the coming five years call for an increase on the price of primers of three cents and of 11 cents for the fifth readers, with intermediate' books listed at higher figures. All bocks, which the board makes compulsory to buy, aro higher, it is said.

Domestics Bleached Sheeting at 50c yard. Washed Cheese Cloth, 1 to 4-yard lengths, at 8c yd.

-IT,-

obertson

Bros

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

House Drrss Ginghams Plaid, chrcks. stripes. plain colors, at 25c and 33c. Zephyr Ginghams 35c. 36-inch Percales at 25c.

New Summer Silks 36-inch Black Satin, S2 qualtv, special at $1.69. 36-inch' Taffeta, all the new shades, S2.00 quality, special at $1.69. 36-inch Silk Poplin, SI. 25 quality, special at $1.00. 36-in. Novelty Silk, newest patterns, $2.00 quality, special at $1.59." 36-inch Black Duchess Satin, S3 quality, special at $2.50. 32-inch Crepe de Chene in stripes for waists and shirts, $2.50 quality, special at $1.98. 32-inch All-Silk Tub Shirtings, $1.75 quality, special at $1.59. New Woolens 36-inch French and Satin Serge 89c. 42-inch French and Satin Serge $1.00. 42-inch All -Wool French Serge, all colors, $1.95. 42-inch All-Wool Fram, all colors, $1.79. 54-inch All-Wool Navy French Serge, at $2.75. 54-inch All-Wool Navy and Pekin Poplin $3.00. 54-inch All-Wool Serge $3.95 and $5.00. 54-inch All-Wool Vel our, navy. black, green, $4.50. 54-inch All-Wool Kersey Cloth, navy, plum, brown and green, $4.50.

Authoritative Spring Fashions Presented by the Pictorial Review Patterns will he of decided interest to every woman making or having made her own or carments for members of the family. There is a pattern for every one from childhood to the mature woman, in every size, regular and extra stouts. The illustrations below only give a few to emphasize the estimate cost of materials and the saving, besides the satisfaction of choosin? the materials most desired and trimming as you like it. Our Pattern Department manager will give you every attention and the benefit of her long experience in dressmaking, telling you how to choose and plan the particular garment you want.

V t I Li i

- aid

I'.itteru 8133, is a Pattern S1H7. is a

juniors combination of charming combina-

Pattern SI 44, ft Pattern SI 10.

beautiful one-piece :rrs or dress of Crepe tie ullt..

Chene Taffeta, Mes- " Oeurpette and atin tion of Taffeta and nlino or Uk and mer frock. sizf-s S Kllinc or bilk and f(r smar( . Urorpette. The a.uol Iorlm. sizes to 1 i. It t.urb lour

G to 14. The up- yard's of material wear. The approx- proximate cost of material, sizes li to

material for this make this dress ima e cost of riia" niatcnal ks fy. exquisite little frock costing S.'e. 50c, 5sc tcrial is $11. 1U. is $ti.50. a jard.

Pattern M 40 shows a claver Tub Press, it only requires from 4 1-2 to 5 yards of 3i-ineh

L'O for ladies and nv-'sen. 3Gc. ror. 7"c

a yard.

We have given the approximate cost of materials used in making the above garments, selecting such materials as the average person would desire. The cost of Undings you can easily add to the amount. Permit us to help you plan your spring wardrobe.

Cotton Wash Goods Ch ambray Gingham, plain color?, 27 inches wide, 25c. Galatea, plain figures and stripes, 30-inch, 29c. Dress Ginghams in stripes and plaids, 32-in., 35c. Tissue Ginghams. 32 inches wide, plaids, 35c. Romper Cloth, 32-in., in stripes, manv colors. 35c. Cotton, Challies. 30 in. wide, flowered patterns. 19c. Flden Cloth, 30 in. wide, 25c. Cotton Poplin, mercerizer finish. 2 7 in, wide, 33c and 50c. Jap Crepe. 30-inch, plain colors and white. 39c. Madrass Shirtings in stripes, 36 inches wide. 35c. Fancy Voiles. 38 and 40 inches wide, all kinds patterns and colors, 35c. Figured Lawns. 2 7 in. wide, many patterns, 15c. Special Notion Sale Dressmaker's Pins, ;;- pound boxes, at 19c, 20c and 22c a box. Stickerei Edging by the yard, in white only, at 2c yard. Stickerei Edging, in white, blue, pink and red, 8c bolt. Crown Snap Fasteners, all sizes, white and black. 4c card, 45c dozen. De Long's Press Buttons, all sizes, black and white, 8c dozen. Silk Finish Lingerei Braid 8c bolt. Fancy Shirred Ribbon Elastic 35c yard.

"7iItii

r.uy your Kaster cards at onc

The choice is good at The I?ook J Shop, successor Miller Uook Storo. j 124 S. Michigan st. Advt. 12121-14 i

m I

HS3

izn

0 Y

Nadine Face Powder

For the last week of the Lenten Season at

(In Green Boxet Only) 1

Complexion Beautiful

Soft and velvety. Mony back If not entirely pleased. Nadine is pure and harmless. Adheres until washed oft Prevents sunburn and return of discoloration. A ni'.Iion delighted users prove its value. Tints: Flesh, Pink, Brunette, White. Si hj Lea liaf Taüet Caaatcra ar Mall National Toilet Company Paris. Teno.

iliJMp aIMMs Rmj t&$m 3 (?j " Sj ' W"i'sJ j

ÜÖW WEAK WOMEN ARE WSi STRONG Mrs.WcstmorclandTells in the Following Letter.

At the fish shed, Lafayette Blvd., just south of the Windsor Hotel. Also at Brenfleck's Market, corner Main and Colfax.

(.Wir

IWIJII LH J

II mm I II Il

narri?on. X. Y. " When ry first child was born I did not know about

Lydia K. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound and had a very hard time. I read in the rew?papfr about the Vegetable Compound and when my second child came I took it and was well durir.fr the whole time, and childbirth was a

hundred times easier. T!ver since then I have used it for any weakness and would not be without it for the world. I do all my work and am strcr.jr and healthr. I am nurin? my baby, and I still take the Vcpeta'hle Compound as it keep a woman in 'pood health. You may nublish my testimonial for the pood of other women, if you choose to do so.'- Mr. C. Westmoreland. Harrison, X. Y. Women who suffer from displacements, irrefrularities, inflammation, ulceration, backache, headaches and nervousness should lose no time in riving thU famous root and herb remedy. Lydia E. Pinkhem's Vetable Compound, a trial, and for ppecial advice write to Lydia E. Pinkhata Medicine Co.. Lynn, Ma-i.

Liberty Bonds Don't sacrllkv our LIIU'KTY llONDS Wo will a Hie nuuket lrui with aevruod iiitert'.-t on each Ixuul. Camp,Thorpe&Co; nu X. MAIX ST. First lor North of tlu l'irt National liank.

Liberty Bonds Bought and sold for cash. No checks. .Accrued interest allowed. We pay $52 for full coupon bonds highest market prices for other issues. Open S:30 a. m. to 8:30 p. rru C. L Guthrie Hi .1. M. llltlf.. fourth Moor.

Always First in NEWS-TIMES-

E a s t ö r

arp:ains

all week at the

nn a -id

Corner

Michigan and Wayne

"rAWENTY-FIVE years of continuous increase in popularity proves i that the unprecedented demand for Nemo Corsets is based on real merit. Their Hygienic-Style Service, which is produced by a chain of patented inventions, has shown definite results in preventing and curing certain physical weaknesses and improving the health and appearance of ths wearer. This puts Nemo Corsets in a class by themselves, without rival or competitor. Their old standard of quality was never changed even through the great world war; and the desire to keep Nemo prices within reach of the popular demand has permitted only, very moderate price increases entirely out of proportion to the enormous advance in manufacturing costs. These are the reasons that Nemo Corsets were never more appreciated than now.

U ft 10 XJfcW H.' 1-.: .xZrpK

Self-Reducing Cor- WonJerlit Coret

sets are mads in

twenty-one sty les for various typs of the stout figure. $3.50 to $7.00.

come in nine Kies for nurr of all types. $6.00 to $13.50.

"JUSPUL"

teres are mc in

Marvelrce Corsets J KopServic Cort

.ire m.le in tour i are mule in eleven

fourteen it) lea. PrI- ' st)Ies. Thrr luve a J les for fifri'e of

ccs $1.00, $lw0 an J I short Uc;.r.?f dr.icr. S2.00. I $6.00 io $ 1 2.GO.

all tyi.

! jio.oo.

53 00 to

NEMO HYGIENIC-FASHION INSTITUTE, NEW YORK

Art Mater lnL Picture JPraming. THE I. W. LOWER DECORATING C03IPAXV, South Hrml. IndiaaaWnll Paper. Dnpetia. Paint Soppily

yoixr Fllt'f Ä'

Doa't Pay Cah for YeaClothing. Toor CtIII Is Good JU GATELY'S, 2S1 fi. Miehlen St.