South Bend News-Times, Volume 36, Number 152, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 1 June 1919 — Page 5

MXTAY. jrXH 1. 1D1IV f. MUSIC ENTHRALLS G. 0. P. LEADERS South Bend Girls Write Prize Play in Thrift Stamp Contest Store Hours: 8:30 a. m. to 5:30 p. m.; Saturday 9:30 p. m. USSf AN WORKERS T HOOS OMPMI Albert Coats, Director of Imperial Opera, Says Music Soothes Savage Instincts Republicans Turn Eyes Toward Indiana for Presidential Candidate in 1920. 114 South Michigan Street, Near Washington Avenue

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

Charles

Sax

THE

JUN

IAVOO.V, May On of the rno-t interesting phases of life in I.uU since tht- revolution ha l"-tn the pission for music clia-1-hiyeJ by the mase of the people. Albert Coates, an Englishman who h- Jus-t returned from Petrograd nvhre for years h- was on? of the principal cor.i uctcrj, of the Imperial opera, says tho Russian prolei.iriat throngs theaters and concert The educated muic-Io inz public 'f former days has almo.-t entirely li.-appc-ared. Mr. Coates has. The one that has? taken irs plate M a new public con.siatinT of workpeople peasants, soldiers and .sailors. Mtt.-ic Soothes Savite Instincts. 'I thoroughly realized during the revolution," he went on, "the force of the proverb, 'music hath charms t .soothe the savaqre breast, for whatever the 'people do In the political and social spheres and their record is pretty bad at cone-its and at the opera they fit a-i ixerentiy as though they were it i hureh, and listen with the rapt ex pitssion of children to whom fairyland is suddenly revealed. "It has oftt-n happened Lhat after ' concert some simple peasant ha i i-n and formally thanked me and th orchestra for the pleasure we had Kiven them. Often, after a syrr phony, a proüp of workpeople hae crowded round me and asked t' hae explained things in the iiiumo they had not understood. They showed a marked preference for modern and complicated music, iniiiiitely preferring it to tho oldei and simple forms of ltu&sian music. Their special favorite, strange, as it may seem, is hcriabin, and after a performance of thk". composer's Poem3 d'Extrase' that I was conducting at the Marymsky theater, the public, which consisted almost entirely of the 'people,' shouted themseles hoarse with enthusiasm. I had never dreamed they would understand it. "After th performance I was constantly receiving requests uoikpeople used to stop me in thy trects to et up another concert ar.d conduct the 'Poems d'Extase.' "

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News of Interest on the West Side

sociaij i-;vi:xts. A metins of the Archanpel soci ty of St. Casimier's parish will r held Sunday afternoon at -o'clock at f-'t. Cisimier's school. Th. meetin: of K.. Peter and P.iul society of St. Stanislaus church will be held Sunday afternoon at l:;:; o'clock ut St. Stanislaus parish hall. Th monthly meeting of Polish l'akons V.. Palicki, No. 1, will be held Sunday afternoon t 1:U0 o vlock at Z. Dalicki hall, W. Division st. All members are requested to be present as matters of importance will be taken up. The singing practice of St. liedwiK'e Choral society will be held Tuesdav eening at $ o'clock at the

St. HedwUe school. The Young Women's Holy Rosary v.m iety of St. Casimier's parish will hold it.- meeting Sunday afternoon at :.;o o'clock in Su I'asimler's tcbool building. The monthly meeting of St. John Tantius Literary society will be held Monday evening at the parish library parlors. The Young Indies' sodality of St. Casimier's parish will hold its regular meeting Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock in St. Casimier's school rooms. The Young Women's Hoiy Kosary society of St. Hedwige rhurch will meet Sunday afternoon at 4 o'clock at the regular place of meeting. The St. Stanislaus Kostka society rf St. Hedwige's parish will hold its monthly meeting Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock in the school building. A meeting of the Knights of St. Michael society of St. Hedwige hurch w ill be held Sunday afterno :n at the regular place of meeting. The gymnasium class of Falcons Z. Rilicki will meet Monday evening at S o'clock at Z. I'alioki hall. A repetition of the audeviKe including two act playets entitled 'Hratine iv.ize" (Kindred Souls and "Cudowne Eeki" (Miraculous Ci;re. will be made Sunday even-in-. May "1, at S o'clock, at St. Hedwige h ill. W. Napier st." ci.omnc; or may ii:yotion. A procession around the St. Hedwtge'o church marked the ending of May devotion Friday evening at 7:0 o'clock. The procession was headed by cross hearer assisted by fAo acohtes followed by young ladies of Children of lary. Name of Mary and Holy Rosary sodality. Six members of the Name of Mary soi iety dress-d in w hite and blue .-ashe with white flower in their h;iir. carried flower bedecked statue t f PIesed Virgin, preceded by six little girN members of Cuardian ngel society, carrying flowers in 1 ask et s. Mis Veronica Budnik. dr-s-cd in white and full length lul'.e iarri?d a cas-hion upon which resled a wreath and U as a symbol of purity and innocenceShe was assisted by two little g:rls, ribbon liuitcrs. Rev. S. J. Crua, C. S. i' , loed the procession. Litany to 151 vm .1 Virgin Mary was sung by ct.r.gi -gallon. "Magn;Ticent." "O S.ilUails Ho.-tia" and "Tantum Frpo" wa r.-ndercd lr St. Hedwige Cfloral ocie?.y under the dirtction

A elever two-act playlet. "Fncle Sam's Foundling." written by the five high school graduates whose pictures are displayed here, won for the local high school the distinction of being represented among the five best plays contributed by high schools throughout the state in the recent war stamp play contest. The rive plays chosen as best by the committee at Indianapolis will be published and produced in the public schools- of the state. "'Fncle Sam's Foundling" will be shown first at Bloomington. Ind. Story of Play. Briefly the story of the play is as follows: Mrs. Greed, who conducts a rooming house at the ede of town, her roomers, Indecision. Public Opinion, and Speculation, the owner of the house, Thrift, his friend. Patriotism. a motorist, Extravagance, who has met with an accident; his wife. Waste, daughter. Indifference and friend. Bluff, are all gathered in the living room of Mrs. Greed's homo when Uncle Sam enters with the foundling, Thrift Stamp, for whom he wishes to find a home. After a prolonged discussion in which each displays his characteristics Thrift is persuaded by Patriotism and Public Opinion to adopt the foundling. Financial Ruin Follows. During the five years which trans-

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MISS DOROTHY CELT.

MISS PEARL THOMPSON.

pires between the nrst and second ' of Mrs. Greed when Democracy, the

acts most of the characters have been ruined financially through the agency of Speculation and they are all present again in the living room

father, and Liberty, the mother, of Thrift Stamp, come to claim their child and to reimburse Thrift for his care, plus 4 1 '2 per cent interest compounded ?emi-annually.

of C. V. Luzny, organist. Rev. S. J. Gruza delivered the last May sermon. Immediately after the services in the church 29 girls were received as members to the Children of Mary society. PERSONALS. Elmer Hazinski, Bob Hosinski and W. Iewinski returned Friday evening after spending a day in Goshen, Ind. Miss Constance Stachowiak. W. Sample st., left Thursday evening for Chicago to spend several days with relatives and friends. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Walkiewicz and children, Alexander and Emilia, have returned to Whiting. Ind., after a visit of several- days with Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Brzezowski. Miss Elizabeth Kwiercz. .4 00 Indiana av., left Saturday morning for Michigan City- She will return Monday morning. Mrs. Joseph Grockl of Chicago has returned after spending a week with Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Grocki, 25 lö W. Grace st. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Mantz arrived here Friday morning to spend a few days with relatives. They are the guests of Mr. and ' Mrs. Henry Cieslikiewicz. 1T.07 Dunham st. William Ostrzembski, who has been here on business, left Saturday for Indiana II irbor.

RIVER PARK

for KKi'rmTKi: r.Lr. 11 F.LI, I HON K KIVKK PARK 7

TOKIO NEWSPAPERS ANNOUNCE ARRIVAL OF AMERICAN TROOPS Hr Asrtci.ited Pros: TOKIO. May CO. Virtually all the Tokio newspapers published today an item reading as follows: (on the trans-Siberian railway east of Lake Baikal.) "A despatch from Verkne Udinsk, Siberia, received at a certain quarter says: 'Two battalions of American troop have recently arrived here There are no barracks available at Chita for iuartering troops and the American . troops have had to live on board trains for a long time owing to a lack of lodgings. Moreov er, they ha r come to Verkne Udinsk without negotiating with the Japanese or Russian authorities before hand. This attitude of the aincrK.in army which has hitherto complained about the insufficient rr.v'ruad transportation but which is now vmploying many railway cars at the expense of general transportation is criticized in various quarters, as an act of incoagruity.' "A certain quarter." i the term usually emnloe'd to signify the foreign oltice of the war department. Statements similar in nature concerning the American army in Siberia appear from time to time. The Japanese press appears ery anxious about American interest in Siberia. Reports that Americans may hn seeking concession or American business nun seeking business opportunities constantly gie rie to inflammatory comment baed ap parent ly on the idea that Siberia is th held fT Japanese development.

A party composed f 2-" from Klver l'r.rk nnd Mishawaka mwtored to St. Jo.eph, Mich., Thursday nI ppent tlie day. Miss Jennnette Stn.-kman entertained at dinner Thursday, complimenting Miss Mella Itingle. who will leave Sunday for Oihairo. where she will reside. The Polly Amu club held a picnic nt Pottawatomie park yesterday for the niemliers of the club. Various outdoor games were enjoyed and a picnic supper was served. The regular meeting of the class will be held June 1J. Miss Nellie. Foddlngton was elected president of The True blue Jlrl nt a meet I UK1 held at the home of Miss Flsle Kops. Mishawakrt av.. to fill the vacancy caused by the resignation of Miss Kuth Whltcomh. who wJll leave .Tune l.'J for Mini' -ie, Ind.. fo attend tne State Normal hool. and Miss Kuth Metcalf was elected vice-president. Plans were also made to send delegate to the girls' convention nt Winona Like, July 10. Miss Oiza NfNon and Mis Kuth Metcalf won favors In the contests. Luncheon was served by the hostess. Sweet pea and snapdragons were used In the table decorations. The resular imeting of the Klver Park Independent club was held at the home of Mrs. Frank Knpe. N. Sixth st. Mrs. lied Slade gave 'endlnir. entitled "'Sprinir House Cleaning." Mrs. J. W. Mills Mrs. Ames Shirk and Mrs. Fred Slade won the favors in the contests. The house prize was awarded to Mrs. William Ault. A two-course luncheon was served bv the hoste'-. The next meeting will be eld June pj at the heme of Mrs. Frank Parr, Mit N.' Lighth st. Mrs. P. Kassett was hostesN it dinner yesterday. Covers were laid for 10. The out of town guests were Mr. and Mrs. F. L. Kraiiautnan and daughter. Miss Margaret P.ranaiiinan. of Michigan Oty. Ind.. and Mr. ard Mrs. George L". hlteni.in. of Fort Wavne. Ind. Mr. and Mrs. Mansfield Moffit are upending their vacation with relatives

DAILY KASHION HINT

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at New Carlisle and Holling Prairie. Ind. Mr. and Mrs. L. Smith aud Mr. and Mrs. II. 1. Fisher, of Iogansport. Ind.. are spending a few days at Diamond lake. Cassopolis. Mich. Mrs. Jewel Whaley and son. Kobert, hi;ve returned from andalia, Mi-h., where they attended the funeral of Mrs. I. aura Kinehart. age tH". who diel Tuesday at tlie home of her daughter. Mrs. Morton Fast. She is survived by one daughter. Mrs. Last, with whom she made her home. The funeral was held from t be resilience Friday, Kev. Scott, ef Fairmont, Ind.. offh -luting. Kurial was in the Vamlalia cemetery. F. I'. Williams is In Indianapolis, where he attended the automobile raes Sift u rday. Mrs. ntto Pice, of Fhi'-ago. is rivltins her jarents. Mr. and Mrs. Ldward Shank. Mishawaka av. Kev. and Mrs". J. A. Lord, who have been visiting friends here the past week have returned to their heme at Fruthersville. lud. Miss Louis Kulil and Miss Irene Kuntz. who have en visiting friend at New I'uffalo. Mi. h.. will return Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. George Leiters and family are visiting relative at Fden. . George Myers and Frank Fren.-h are spending the week-end in Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Wenengar, Mishawaka a v.. and their son. Sei man Charles Weiienger. of the F. S. S. Conners, who received Ids discharge last week and returned to his home, spent Memorial day with relatives and friends at Plymouth. Ind. 1'ugene Smith, who has been visiting his father. Harry Smith, in Chicago the past two weeks, returned today, accompanied by his father, who will spend the week-end here. According to word received here yesterday by relatives. Leonard M'Panlel. who has been attached to the hospital corps in France, has arrived safely at Newport News. Va.. and expected to be hom in about two weeks. TIIK fc Hl Kl llKN. The regular services will le held :it the Methodist Fplscopal church Sunday. Sunday school flt ::;t) n. m. Marshall I 1 1, superintendent. Public worship, with sermon by the pastor, Kev. G. b. Kullison. at 10:4." . m. Fpworth league devotional at ::l p. m. Nell MiiJrew, president. Preaching by the pastor at ":-".( p. m. Tlie regular M-monthly meeting of the Ladies" Aid Wednesdav afternoon. Mid-week prnyer and praise service Wednesday evening at 7:-"u). TI:? pastor will have charge of the service. Free Methodist, l'ourtenth and Vine sts. Kev. p.. p. Hitchcock. p.iNtnr. Sunday school at 10 a. m. Miss Lena Nikh.vrt. superintendent. Preaching by the pastor at 11 a. ra. There will be no evening service The pastor ill ptp.k h nt the s.nith Petit 1 church at T :-"A Prayer meeting Wednesdav evening at ":". in sim:ss hvij:. Cust'WTier is always right At the bar. Talking of the latest tight r the war. If he says the world is flat O'er his .7., P.'.rkeep answers, just like that. "Surf it is." Yo-i can hear him day or ni-ht Jaw and spar. Customer is always right At the bar.

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind., May .",1. Jack Henley, secretary of the republican state committee after being in New York and Washington for several weeks, came back' here today with the announcement that the general sentiment of republican leaders in Washington is that the next republican presidential candidate should come from Indiana. Illinois or Ohio. Henley is well pleased with the republican situation in the east. Democratic and republican political leaders are analyzing the political maneuvers that preceded Gov. Goodrich's appointments to the public service commission and the state board of accounts. After the announcement was made that the governor had appointed Fred Rates Johnson, of Indianapolis, and Olenn Van Auken,- of Auburn, as the democratic members of the public service commission to succeed Edwin Con, of Bloomington, and Charles A. Edwards, of Huntington, it was said that .when the governor offered a place on the committee to State Sen. Hoben Bracken, democrat, of Frankfort, the offer was made with a reservation. At the time the governor was figuring on Bracken, he was intending to reappoint Gilbert II. Hendren, demorat, as chief examiner of the state boad of accounts, it is reported. At the last minute the governor ht-eded the pleas of certain republicans that a republican .be appointed as chief examiner. The appointment of Jesse Eschbach, twice speaker of the Indiana house, as examiner was then made. Van Auken, who only recently was appointed as one of the denocratic members of the industrial board, was switched to the public service commission to give the governor a chance to put Hendren on the industrial board and Bracken, who would have been appointed to the public service commission if Hendren had been appointed examiner again, lost out. Hendren readily accepted his new appointment. The positions on the commission pay 6,000 a year; the chief examiner receives 4.000 and industrial board position also pays 4,000-

"I really cannot see you," said the busy. man with some irritation. "Then it's lucky I called." returned the intruder calmly. "I represent a firm of opticians." Boston Transcript.

i i m i : TO 1 1 1 Iv I . 'Twdvc o'clock? I must hike tor home." ""Wife liablt to be sitting up for "No. but .-he'll soon i e getting in from her lub."

Urtdesmald's row- of taffeta Ith turaea up puffings of tfce material held Ln place bj an occaslooal

: Read NEWS-TIMES for News

TOO LATL TO CLAvMFV

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al country home near ext-li.-mge f-r living

business or house and lot. C. II. Teigr.

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LA I V, uniiK umbered. t travel and appoint lady representative-. One in tr rested in MM welfare preferred. Sal-

j ary t' start ? per month and expenses. J State present employment. KeftTrnes.

VtJtJress 11. curt of News Tir.!s. '.-1

KKITNFh la.lv fr local positi-r: for

about two months. Position may be ruade permanent, salary t- start S1..V t er day. Keferem-e. State present em p'.ovmtnt. Address II, mr News-Timt

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We are going to have three days of special pricing in our Exchange Department stocks. Here is a suggestion: Shop around and get an idea of the price on new furniture of the articles you have in mind buying Ihen come in here and look at the prices we have put on this good but slightly used furniture. You'll appreciate the awful difference and want to buy quick right away. Take some of these square tables, for instance. When new they would cost you about $30.00. Used but finished like new you can buy them as lowas $ 1 2.85. Never such a chance to fit out your summer cottage at a saving of more than half. We accept Bonds.

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