South Bend News-Times, Volume 37, Number 128, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 7 May 1920 — Page 2

IUIDAY MOIlM.Vr., MAY 7, 1920.

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

BISHOP GLASS TO CONSECRATE ALTAR AT SOATRICK'S Youngest Catholic Prelate in America to Take Part in 'Catholic Dav' Celebration.

Noted Harpist Coming,

Ht. Tie v. Joseph 8. CJ2.-1. who will consecrate Ht Joseph's ftlt.ir of Ft. Patrick's church Saturday inornJu?, Is the youngs! Li-hop in America, lie L a number of the congregation of tho Venccntianj-', an order of pritst-S well known in the Catholic educational work of the United States. Reforo his cTicrntion I'.Iyhop Glafts Vfim rre.cid'nt of a flourishing college In the city cf niii-ions, Los Angeles. Latr-r hf w;n pastor of a larKO church there- !urinr 1 1 1 r episcopacy r.f iJJshop C"naty. In IMS leather Glass was ror.sornto'l hi-hop of the diocese of Salt Iake, m:cceedinKT Bishop Soan'on. Uisliop Glass hiM l'-n an native member of the Catholic war council. iM.rvinr with Bishop MuMoon in the work of oruranizinir American C&thollc3 in social service activities. Work of IlMiop. The bishop of Salt I.akf has bf'ti actively enpaKf-.l in the work of reorganizing' his exten i'v'e do. :-. Kineo ht-i consecration th sphndil Holy Cros hospital at Silt Lrike City, under the direction of the inters of the Holy Cross and Sacred Heart academy at Ocrden. t onducte-l Ly the same order, have teen encouraged und developed. Hlshop Glass Js a fluent and finished speaker. Ho will he heard next Sunday at the Kniirhts of 'olumhua banquet In honor of the apostolic dfletrite, re spondinu: to the toast "Th Knights of Colurnhus." To JIoM I'anule. The parade which is to be held Saturday afternoon at rt : no o'clock a reception to the lit. Rev. 1'onxa'no. apostolic de.leate, will form at Indiana av. and Michiran st.. will proceed north on Michigan to Colfax ar.. west on Colfax to Lafayette Mvd south on Lafayette to Wavne HZ., find wst on Wayn to St. Patrick's rectory. The reviewing stand i beim? erected at St. Joseph's aendfmy. All business men of tho city are cooperating in having their buildings decorated and residents of homes along the line of rnr.rrh are urged to decorate their homes hi honor of the occasion.

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BUSINESS MEN BUY TABERNACLE

Building Will be Used South Bend

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KIJFAISIS CLUB IS INTERESTED 7Ar JITNEY OFLDINAXCE

The harp. pThan? attracts more nttenticn than any other instrument in a modern rym phony due to the j bauty of ita form and the supvrh j quality of it lone. It in one of the. irost difficult of all instruments to

play end vhil there are iiui.y harpists thre are few really good ones. ne of the Lest in this country is Henry James Williams, the harpist who will appear v. ith the Minneapolis .-symphony orchestra here thft afternoon and evening of May 11. Ilrnrv J. Williams was oorn in Aherv.: benny, i-juth WaJes in 1SS.

His forefathers have been narp players from antiquity. He received his mnsical education at the Royal academy, London and was harpi-t for the late Queen Victoria and King" I'dward. He spent several jears as a member of Sir Henry Wood's orchestra of London. In 1 ! o ! he came to this country to visit relatives and was persuaded to remain hero an a concert harpist. In IPCS he was engaged by the Minneapolis orchcstia and has since been identified with that organization.

TWO CITY EMPLOYES, BOTH ELDERLY MEN SERIOUSLY INJURED

CHAMBER OF COMMERCE MANAGER GIVES TALK

Frank J. Green, manager of the Chamber of Commerce spoke to the? members of the chamber of co:nTV.erce at Valparaiso at noon Thursday on "Chamber cf Commerce Vork?" Tho occasion for Mr. Green's address was the regular weekly mc ting of the Valparaiso organization. Mr. Green told of what had been dona in South Rend in the reorganization of the chamber here sevfral months ego.

Two city emp'oyes were Foriously injured a' 12:57 o'clock Thursday .afternoon when they were hit by a motorcycle driven by Homer J. Taylor. S".n X. St. Louis st. According to the story of the police Taylor was driving at a reckless rate of speed and lott control of the machine. The two men in.'ured wrre: Frank Konopinski. 71 Napier st.. 7.r. years old, right thich crushed and Edward Kber, 1 M J S N. Rruvkfield st., 70 yurs old. left lc-i; broken in two places. The two injured men were re4 moved to the Kpworth hospital In the poliee amlm anc e and Taylor was taken to the police station. Carl Raumgartner who was riding on the rear of the Taylor motorcycle is held as a w itness. The motorcycle was wrecked.

SCHEDULE. HIKE FOR CITY SCHOOL TEACHERS

A scout hike for teachers of the

city -chooLs who have enrolled in

the leaehers' 'my scout training rnun-'y is scheduled for Saturday afternoon. It is exported that more

than 10 0 teachers wi'.l take the 1;

o'clock Niies car to the four mile bridge stop. Ruch member of the party will be required to make his own fire with two matches and cook his own meat and potatoes. A treasure hunt wi'l be a fvature of the outing whieli is si'liulu'c' to last until sundown.

THINGS ARi: NOT AVI I AT THI7Y SI-TEM. The blond hair just showed beneath the modish little hat, and the blue, tailored suit fittea as if the young woman had btr..n moulded into it. There was not a wrinkle in it any where, as far as the young man behind her could see. She looked good to him, and he kept wracking his brain for some way in which to approach her without appearing to bo rude, or a common male flirt. "If she would only drop her handkerchief so that I could pick it up," he mused. Rut the young woman tripped ahead, apparently oblivous to the presence of the young man behind her. Then suddenly she glanced over her shoulder. A little further on something white fluttered from tho young woman's hand to the pavement. "Here is my chance," tho young man rejoiced as hf sprang forward. He stopped over to pick up the young woman's handkerchief, but Just as his hand Mas about to grasp the little piece of cambric, he found it was but a bit of tissue paper from around a piece of fudge. The young man immediately stopped his journey.

Purchase of the tabernacle now

being used for the Rob Jones evangelistic meetings by 10 business men of the city was effected Thursday

morning and at the conclusion of thei

five weeks' campaign now in progress will be turned over to the city for u?-e in public gatherings where unusually large crowds are to be accommodated. The 10 men who made tho purchase as a civic betterment proposition are J. M. Studebaker, Sam Pickering, C. R. Carson, J. M. Stephenson. Fred Rryan, Rrnest Piowaty. Joseph Scheninger, Fred lt. Dennis, H. G. Sommers and Mayor F. TL Carson. Lease of the ground has been given by J. D. Oliver, owner of the property. An acute need for such a building for public purposes has been felt for Botno time, the high school auditorium, the largest in the city, having been found too small on numerous occasions to accommodate public gatherings. In one instance the plans of the local club to secure a noted singer here were frustrated because of the lack of any auditorium in which a crowd could be brought together sufficient to finance such an undertaking:. All .such events, political meetings and the like will now bo held in the tabernacle building. To Address Wonie-n. Tonight for the second time Fob Jones will address an audience composed entirely of women. Ills subject will be "The "Woman in the Case '. and like the one delivered two weeks ago on The Modern Woman" is considered one of the most masterful of his sermons. Tho usual activities of the evangelistic party were continued Thursday. Cottage prayer meetings were held at 9:30 o'clock; business women's meeting from 1 1 to 2 o'clock

at the First Christian church; taber- j

nacle sermon at 3 o'clock. The complete account of the Rob Jones sermon on Wednesday evening will be found on page two of this issue.

A committee of three members of the KiwanU club was appointed to represent the club at the council chambers in the city hall May 17 when the propoped ordinance for the regulation of the jitney buses will come up before the council acting as a committee as a whole. The members of the committee are Walter Hildebnpnd, Jack Sanders and Clifford Lontz. The club at a meeting some weeks ago went on record as favoring the proposed ordinance. At the weekly noon luncheon in the Oliver hotel Thursday. Adam Ileehler. the florist, pave an interesting and convincing talk on the art of cultivating and growing flowers, citing examples in getting results and laid a great dealof stress on the construction of a green-house. During an Intermission in the program for the session, a bevy of pretty girls descended upon the members and extracted $72 from the Kiwanians for the benefit of the St. Mary's bazar, to be held May 17, 18 and 19.

BOARD OF DIRECTORS OF Y. M. C. A. TO MEET

The annual 'meeting of the board of directors of the V. M. C. A. mark

ing the close of the fiscal year will i be held Friday afternoon at 5:30 j

o cjock. in? annual report wm be read by L. A. Walker, president of the beard. Active members of the association will vote for trustee and directors during the day. Three trustees and 14 directors are to be elected. The three present trustees are up for reelection and 29 nominations have been made for b'ird members.

ASPIRIN SHOULD BE TAKEN RIGHT

ALFRED LAW SON WILL GIVE LUNCHEON TALK

"South Rend as a Suitable landing Station in Trans-Continental Air Transportation," will be the subject of Alfred Lawson's addr:ss before the members of the South Rend Chamber of Commerce at their weekly noonday luncheon meeting Monday. Mr. Lawson is president of the Lawson Airline Co. of Milwaukee, Wis." He will explain the plans of his company, which include a landing station here if it is found feasible to locate one in this city. The company Is to conduct a trans-continental freight transportation service between New York and Sau Francisco.

Bayer Company, who introduced Aspirin in 1900, give proper directions.

"Payer Tablets of Aspirin" can be taken safely for Colds, Headache, Toothache, Earache, Neuralgia, Lumbago, Rheumatism, Joint Pains, Neuritis, and Pain generally. To get quick relief follow carefully the safe and proper directions in each unbroken package of "Rayer Tablets of Aspirin." This package is plainly stamped with the safety "Payer Cross." The "Payer Cross" means the genuine, world-famous Aspirin prescribed by physicians for over 18 years. Handy tin hoxes of 12 tablets cost but a few cents. Druggists also sell larger "Rayer" packages Aspirin is the trade mark of Rayer Manufacture of Monoaceticacidester of Salicylicacid. Adv.

Just Sav It Came from NEWMAN'S

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Newman's Celebrated Spring Suits Now Offered at Reductions of $10 to $30 Let us have your undivided attention, please, on this really remarkable suit offer. It means that every suit in our stock is at your disposal at actual savings of from $10 to $30. These suits are emphatically not of the sale, variety quite the contrary, they are the choicest, smart New York creations, all originally tailored models and no copies. Every suit is most desirable and of such superior quality and style as to warrant wearal for two seasons. All the fabrics are woolen, and the linings of rich silk. Any woman, who has the thought of buying a new suit in mind, should investigate this offer. Note These Real Savings. $10 Reduction on all $45, $50 and $55 Suits. $15 Reduction on all $60, $70 and $80 Suits. $20 Reduction on all $85, $90 and $95 Suits. $25 Reduction on all $100. $110 and $125 Suit. $30 Reduction on all $135, $140 ard $150 Suits.

Now is the Time to Buy New Silk Dresses Saving from $10 io $25 This dress offer gives opportunity for saving which should not be overlooked. A new Silk Dress is a most desirable addition to make to your wardrobe at this time, being equally handy for the cool evenings of the present and for the summer weather later on. These Dress Prices Are Attractive: $25 buys the Choice of any Silk Dress up to $40. $35 buys the Choice of any Silk Dress up to $60.

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Prices of Coats and Wraps Are Just as Attractive Savings of from $10 to $25 A Coat or Wrap is something that is always necessary. Spring or Summer. We offer our entire stock of charming Coats and Wraps at savings most substantial. There are Sport Coats, full length Coats and Wraps in this collection, all of them beauties. They are in light and dark colors. You'll not have the slightest difficulty of making a selection as there isn't an undesirable garment in the group. These Prices Should Appeal Instantly. $25 buys the Choice of any Coat up to $35. $35 buys the Choice of any Coat up to $50. $50 buys the Choice of any Coat up to $75. Our Seventeenth Year

Rc5Prr. Try Pres'ir Co-Ed Dresses New S.pments Just l'.ecvived

STYLE SHOP FZi WOMEJj

Rainy Day Coats Weatherproof A Service Coat at $10.00 and up to $35.00

lt QUALITY

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Biberman's House Dresses for Style and Quality at $3.98 to $7.50, $8.95

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Smart Polo Coats At Reduced Prices $19.75 and $50.00 Every woman requires serviceable wraps in this day of outdoor pleasures. And none are more pleasing than these fashionable polo coats for sports wear. They are well tailored and youthful in line featuring roomy pockets and sleeves and mannish collars. Buttons and stitchings furnish the only trimmings. Colors are marine blue, natural and gray.

A Special Selling of Jersey Sports Suits " $19.75 Of good weight serviceable wool jersey cloth, in the popular heather mixtures, these suits are splendid values. Straight hanging skirts and belted coats with fullness in inverted plaits enhance their desirability. No suits are more practical than these for summer wear. Special purchasing makes this price possible.

"Summer Hats for Summer Wear" Tailored Sailor Hats Specially Priced $5.00 The smartness of straw sailors this season is evidenced in these models. Broad or narrow brims with crowns adapted tosuit, these hats are remarkably practical and .-stylish with summer suits and street costumes. They assure a well groomed appearance to women. The value of these hats is remarkable. Cool Blouses for the Summertime $2.98 to $10.00 Sheer Blouses have a definite place in summer wardrobes. Upon them depends the success of street suits and sports costumes. And here are cotton blouses in pleasing variety at moderate prices.

Flaxon Waists at $2.98 With Rolling Collars These are practical waists for general wear. Their simplicity facilitates frequent tubbings. Collars are of pique. Sleeves are long with turnback cuffs.

Organdv Blouses at $3.98, $4.50 In Summer Colors Here are blouses the sheer crispness of which has a special appeal in the spring. The colors are green, orchid, flesh, rose, French blue and white.

Philippine Blouses, Hand Made, $6.95 to $10.00 No daintier tailored waists are made than these from far away Porto Rico. Tiny hand-sewn seams, fine voile patterns in drawn work denote their value.

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Monday, Wednesday, Thursday, Friday, May 3, 5, 6, 7, 7:15 P. M. TICKETS ON SALE AT NOBILE'S AND ADLER'S.

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Whether you buy coupon books from us or not, find out what is back of the man you buy your book from. We don't want you to lose your money. A worthless ice book is a costly souvenir of a man's ambition to be a business man, but without experience or capital. Buy coupon books as you would bonds. Be sure they are safe.

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Values to $12.00

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Union Trust Company Safe Deposit Boxes vriih ppecUl ffccllltlea for th privacy of customer.

Samuel C. Lontz & Sons The Home cf Klean Koal Eatt Colfax Avenue

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