South Bend News-Times, Volume 37, Number 7, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 7 January 1920 — Page 2

1120.

THE SOUTH BEND NEWSTiTrtEL

IIESTME

- --HABIT OF HOLY CROSS SISTERS

ftliss Genevieve Hagerty of . South Bend Joins Congregation of Nuns.

'Jhy 11. K-v. II rn. in .I')-.- ph Al' rl4nc bishop of the dn cf - s r.f Ft. "Wayne, mitrkfl th r. Option by 1 rrlrls of l ho habit of th n of thc Holy Cros orr Ration nnl thiyrofevsinn of p'rjtu I vows ly piin Msters at St. Mrj's roll : and Uicadrrr.y Tm-5"1riv mornintr. Mis- Gf-nvi'V Ha;: rt f this u ity -was amonjr the novjr - vh !wvetO invitrd with thr- h alit. .Mivill bo known ti'cv ;im Si.-tr Mriry T-rncdlct. J Th" ron ;mny tw,;. !.!' Jn Our TjfIy oC Lounlcs churrh rr 1 in kl j-U'lrniu hitrh Tn:- at vhi h Hi: h LMrrdln was t li c!r brant. Music for th niHsv an! rrf ptinn was r nlrf ,y S't. .Mary's h-ir. tJpnit Delliers Seniion. An in.pir in-: s rm'n va dcliv. r d jLy P.ev. Francis I. Kerupor. S. .!.. nf I-ToriKMant. Mo, who has l-ni Uonductlrtr an rieht i iv retreat f r thf novio s in pr -pa rat in f-r thrxi opHon of the habit. Ilcv. K-:np-Jf r liken the crrotnony to th com. lir.; f tho wls- mm of the -nst to I'larn th-ir tri f ts before th- r.w jirn Kin;,', this fY.it bf-iriR- lohratKd in tho Catholic cua h tcd.iy. I'Iliop Al'-rdini: w.i: a-.-istrd in f.the calibration f 1 1 1 ma-ö by Krv. WJoph IJoyco. and 11 v. William :2.c Tjnartz as df-.icop of lionor; licv. J-Iohn T''!aun''y, d a on of the rna.ss; lev. Cornelius Ilacrty. Mib-!e-ircn; jjtrv. W. It. Conner. ma.t r of c rcjmonirs; Kev. Joseph Callaphrr, a.ivist'int prirst: ;tnl Ftcv. .Thii Vv'ickinan of Now York. Jir-v. Wi!flUm M. Murtraush of Fhi-füeM. 111.. : Kv. P. J. vo: yen of Antransport, !Uev. Iward J. Munirrovan of Val-

laraio. Rrv. WiKUm Sullivan of Wabash, and Ilrv. Prank Halpin of K nd allvillf, Ir.d.. a pi :-?: of th rr.as. Th''?- who assistn! ii; tho yanrtuary wrc tlm Uvy. J. J. Trench, John De C, roc tc. l ) W. Heir, W. A. HolKer. Charlys A. Iorcrnu.-, William Carey, John Donahue, W. I. orroran. fleorcre Maur, John Mauley. Jo-e(h Kirsch, Josej)j MaKUiro and fhnrles Marshall r.f Notre Da.r.e, and lUv. P. J. Jensen of Elkhart. "ovi(?r InvcMfx!. Tiios- iKjvIces who roc"ivd the habit Tuesday morning weri the Mioses Cath-rin- Jtunft, Shtrield. 111., Hlster Anna Raphael; Anno Iti.rhr, Constablevill". N. V.. Sister (Jcnerosa; M.arrr;iret Shf-han, Co. Limerick, Ireland, Sister Man?ueta: Mary Conlor, Co. Iloscommon. Sist'T AiiK'.:iita; Alle- .McDermott, Oj. Iloscommon, Troland, Sifter CJuardian Anpet; Cerella Teders'. Kendallvilie, Ind.. Sister A?ne Cecib: Margaret Worden. Vale, Mich.. Sister Franciana; Mary Iluby rioter?, I N't Spring, South Dakota; Sister Antonila; (knevieve TIapcrty, South Hend. Ind., Sister Benedict; Awnes Ryan. Danville, ill.. SisUr Teresa Joseph; Elizabeth .Miller, Nebraska 'y, Xel-r.. Sister Coluniliiere; Ii l n Kehoe. Chiraifo. III., Sister CorK'etta; (Voile Kelly, Valparaiso, Ind.. Sister Caniee: Mar Kart-1 Spear. Chi-ao. Hi., Sist r (Ireoria; Lillias Cr.rtz. Baltimore. Md., Sister Itfina Clare: Hose Mary Fitzpati"k. Stratford. Calif.. Sifter Rose Virginia: Dorotliy Ackerman. T'rest o, Calif.. Sister Munessa; Mary F;axtr. liois", Idaho, Sister Teresa Clare. Profrs.-ion of perpetual vows were made by Sisters Mary Hertha. Mary Lydia. Mary Klaine, Mary Henrdjrtus: Mary Athanasius Mary Oswald, Mary Magdalena. Mary A erne-, and Mary Monhiue, who were jriven th black veil. Makf Pir-st Vows. Prec.dintr the ceremony at church first vows were made by Sisters Mary Matilda, Mary Anna Therese, Mary Columeill; Mary Lourita, Mary Magdalen; Mary Hose Llizabth: Cecilia Patrice, Mary Io Maria: Mary Helen Prances, Mary DePazi. Mary Clara Inez. .Mary A mala. Mary Allies Marie, and Mary Maria TVnedict i. The.se sistt rs will remain in the novitiate ono year and then go Into active service

j wherever tVy are called. They will not take thir final vowr for Ave j

i i

I years.

VERNON TO ANNOUNCE PROFIT SHARING PLAN C. H. Steed, manager of the Vernon ciuthin? Co.. will anr.our.ee a pro?.t sharing plan for his employes. a F-on a he has returned from the convention of the National Hr-tall Clothiers' as50citlon. which in to b held in Chicago next week. The national association is now working out a standard plan of

profit sharing for clothinc störe. i which will ho adopted by a number of mercantile establishments

throughout th'i country. Details of the Vernon profit .sharing plan will be announced by Mr. Steed a3 toon as ho returns from the convention. Mr. Steed will hold a pront yharIns: .ale, tepinninK Thursday, l'or the purpose of brinfrins his profit sharinp plan for Vernon employes before the general public.

"l"l't"t"'t'iw..tw

! STOMACH ON ! i A STRIKE i

"Pape's Diapepsin" puts Sour, Gassy, Acid Stomachs

in order at once !

I i

Wonder what upset your s;tomach which portion of the food did tho damage do you? Well. don't bother. If your stomach Is in a revolt; if nick, sassy and upset, and what you just ate has fermented and turned s.our; head dizzy and aches; belch gases and acids and eructate undigested food: just eat a tablet or two of Pape's Diapep.sin to help neutralize acidity and in five minutes you wonder what became of the indigestion and distress. It your stomach doesn't take care of your liberal limit without rebellion; if your food is a. damage instead of a help, remember the quickest, surest, most harmless antacid is Pape'3 Diapepsin, which costs so little at drug stores. Adv.

hat pel I J V " -S

A man's

f i his smoke

cfPut us down for a strike" Chesterfield YOU know what you've always wanted a cigarette to do. Chesterfields do it. They satisfy It isn't just that Chesterfields are made of fine tobaccos though we use the choicest Domestic leaf, together with several varieties of costly, aromatic Turkish real Turkish that comes from Turkey. but that theso tobaccosaroput together right by an exclusive process that brings out the very cream of tobacco goodness. No other blend is like it, or can be, because the Chesterfield blend is based on our private formula. It cannot be copied And talk about value! Wc like to have Chesterfields matched against the cigarette that claims better quality because of higher price!

r7 ix

4 ' fV

end the b!aid can't be copied

Specials in Chemises Cotton Crepe Chemises, practical and serviceable, simply trimmed with lace and hemstitched edges, in fle.h and white, which sell regularly at $1.50, are available at $1.25.

Clearance Sale of Midwinter Hats Winter Hats which can be worn for several months as well as in trie fall of next year arc sold during January at remarkable prices. Among them are pattern hats of unquestioned quality and style. Economy advises women of foresight to buy now for the present and the future.

obert

Store Opens &:30; Closes 5:30 Saturday to 9:30 p. p.m

January Clearance Sale January White Sale

for the Family

at Reduced Prices

Our January Clearance Sale is an event in which the whole family is interested. The remarkable reductions in the prices of coats for the members of his family are especially important to Father, the man who pays the bills.

I For Mother and Big Sister

Warm Winter Coats of soft, woolly materials bolivias, velours, peachblooms, Julliard kerseys, silvertones which have real style and value, are offered at low prices. 4 $25.00 Coats at this sale $15.00 and 516.50. $29.75 Coats at this sale $25.00. S35.00 Coats at this sale $29.75.

For Little Sister

Pi?-

. Coats for girls between the ages of six and fourteen, in popular styles and materials. Every coat is reduced. 25$ in

price.

$ 1 5.00 Coats at this sale for $ I 1 .25 $1 6.50 Coats at this sale for $1 2.38 $17.00 Coats at this sale for $ 1 2.78

ZVm. t or the Babv

Little Coals made-especially for little folks between the ages of two and six years, which appeal to mother hearts because of their practicability for next year as well a$ now, are included in these .midwinter bargains. at. a general re

duction of 25.

. For Little Brother School boys between the ages of four and eight require warm coats. Some wonderful winter coats in novelty weaves of gray and brown are specially priced for the January Sales. $16.50 Coats at thi sale at $9.95. $9.95 Coats at this sale at S6.00. A Special Coat is offered at 36.75.

$5.00 Coats at this sale for $3.75. $6.95 Coats at this sale for $5.22. $7.50 Coats at this sale for $5.62.

Remarkable Sale

of Waists

1 iy i J. f ,.....

Waists having style and real value are offered at greatly reduced prices. Included in this sale are Georgette Blouses in taupe, brown, navy, black, white and flesh, in a large variety of patterns. They are smartly trimmed with beads or hand embroidery. Special prices are $5 and $6.

Cotton Blouses There is an increased demand for cotton waists owing to their popularity with French modistes. The importance of the sales prices placed upon broken and soiled lines of voile and lawn and organdy blouses is emphasized by this fact. Waists which formerly sold for $3.00 are priced $2.00. Waists which formerly sold for $4.00 are priced at $2.98. Middies All White Middies which are so popular for school girls and for informal wear, having well-tailored lines with small pockets, long sleeves and plain collars are specially priced at $2.00.

Real Bargains in Corsets

Famous among corsets are those manufactured by the Bon Ton Company. A limited number of their corsets of strong white brocaded material, having durable boning and good lines, regularly priced S6.50, are offered at the very special price of S3. 50. Sizes 19 to .So.

An Early Showing of Spring Suits A welcome suggestion of spring has arrived in a few spring suits. The freshness of these beautifully tailored garments in stylish tricotines, serges and gabardines. i9 delightful. Their lines are youthful and smart. For southern travel, their value is unquestioned. Suit Dept., Second Floor.

A Tremendous Mountain of White Offered at 50c on the Dollar 500 Dozen Samples of Turkish Towels Dresser Scarfs Table Cloths Stamped Linens On Sale Thursday at 8:30 Quality First Merchandise at 50c on the $ This is one of the first extraordinary

offerings for 1920. We advise your tak- j

ing advantage or this sale. Linen and Cotton Towels, Turkish Towels, priced at 8c, 10c, 15c, 19c, 25c. 33c. 39c. 50c Dresser Scarfs, Table Cloths, Lunch Cloths, Centerpieces, wonderful values at 25c, 50c, 75c, SI. 00 to $5.00 It is advisable to come early as you will not see such bargains again for some time.

Men's Warm Wool Sweaters Broken sizes in Warm Sweaters for men. 7.5o values tomorrow at S5.00. Sweater Vet to wear under coat, at S2.()5. S5.5.

Big Bargains in All Women's and Misses' Fall and Winter Dresses H,very woman who believes in economy h;id the present sales in dresses of vital interest. Thc-e gowns, made of silks, satins, georgettes, tricolettes and of practical serges and tricotines. enable her to dress vtlihly and smartly at little cost. The stock of garments of first quality is rapidly selling out. An early visit will be worth while. Women's and Misses' Suits Sold at Half Their Former Price Every winter suit has been reduced to one-half its former selling price. These are exceptional bargains. The materials used in their making, the style of the garments, the quality of the tailoring are such as to satisfy the most particular taste. A wise woman will make her selection as early as possible because of the rapidly diminishing stock. A "Special" in Serge Skirts Practical, serviceable serge skirts in navy and black are indispensable to the wardrobe of the housewife as well as of the young rniss. A real opportunity to purchase an unusually good serge skirt, originally priced $6.95 for $6.95 is offered.