The South Bend Tribune from South Bend, Indiana • 5

I THE SOUTH BEND TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, MAY 29, 1919. 5 STUDEBAKER DAY IS LEMONTREES HAVE YOUR EYES EVER BEEN TESTED you cannot tell what the condition of your eyes la unlesa you have had them examined by a careful, competent optometrist, We have made profound study, of the eye and can scientifically locate your trouble and prescribe the proper glasses for H. LEMONTREE SOUTH BEND'S LEADING OPTOMETRIST MANUFACTURING OPTICIAN SOUTH MICHIGAN ST Expert Lens Grinding in our own store enables us to give you better service than will find elsewhere. We are the only opticians in South Bend who grind lenses. Any broken lens can be duplicated the same day.

Dr. Burke 230 South Michigan St. Open Sundays 9 to 12. Wedding Gifts of Silver Few rifts carry so much of the wedding- sentiment as sliver. None are more useful, enduring.

elated or more intimately assowith the family life. We offer the most comprehensive assortment of silver shown in this city. The collection contains everything needed for the table or sideboard- in patterns that show discriminating taste in their selection. Our prices are moderate. when quality and value are considered.

The gift from here ways appreciated. CLAUER'S Jewelry Store 105 South Michigan 5t. YOUR MAST TRIBUNE WANT ADS RESULTS Society Mra. (Carl W. dinz.

of 1112 South o'clock Michigan this street, afternoon rave an -informal courtesy 1 ten as to her house guest, Mine Helen Morrell, of Oak Park, 111. The guests numbered 35. Miss Sarah Witwer and Miss Carol Eberhart presided at the tea table, which was adorned with pink peonieN. Clusters of garden flowers were effectively a arranged about the home, Mra. H.

J. Longley was elected president of the Clay and Harris Home Economical club at the final meeting held Wednesday at the home of Mrs. Rudolph. Sellars, Edwardeburg highway. Others named were Miss Maude Gray, vice- president: Mrs.

Fred Freeman, secretary: Miss Lenora Gooley, assistant secretary and report. er, and Mrs. Goehner, treasurer. Reports of the year's work were given by Mrs. Del Nace and Mrs.

Goehner. Twenty-two, members were present. During the business session the memberg voted to give $5 to the Salvation army campaign fund and plans were made for ice cream social to be giveti June 11 ut the Stover school. Mrs. Nace and Mrs.

Longley were awarded the prizes given annually for attendance. Miss Juanita Mills, county home demonstration agent, gave talk on "Health in the Home and Community," and Miss Gooley and Willard Goehner entertained readings. The club will hold its annual picnic on July 30 at the home of Mrs. George Y. Hepler.

The Boy's Debating club of the South Bend High school entertained the Girls' Debating clut, with an afternoon party and supper in the school gymnasium and lunch room, Wednesday. Fifty students were present. program of games was enjoyed, followed by supper, land dancing. Carl Baumgartner served toastmaster and impromptu tonsts were given by Helen Gafill, president, of the Debating cub: Goodman, president of the Boys' Debating club: Miss Edith Holbrooke, sponser for the Girls' club: J. V.

Masters, sponser for the Boys' club, and J. S. McCowan, principal of the school. Fifteen members of the Centennial club were entertained Wednesday afternoon nt home of Mrs. Essex, 1612 South St.

Joseph street. In the guessing contest prizes were awarded Mrs. Edward. Ward, Mrs. John Cully and Mrs.

Adam Brooks, Piano selections were furnished by Miss Dorn. Garden flowers decorated the home. In two weeks a similar meeting will be held, at which time Mrs. Wern. her, 634 East Dubail avenue, will act 8.9 hostess.

The Bend Country club, Chain-o'- will give its annual Scatter, A Memorial Day entertainment to-morrow. closing a dinner dunce at o'clock that, evening for which Donahue's orchestra will play. Reser vations for tables have been made by A. D. Baker, Dr.

B. D. Coon, Frank Mayr, Jr. C. A.

Howe, William Grimm, George Oltsch, W. R. Baker, Gilbert Dunklin, Samuel M. Adler, John Oren, Frank Hoyt, George Cutler, A. Erskine, H.

E. Dalton, M. W. Mix and Kenyon Mix, of Mishawaka, W. Austin, W.

Renfranz and Miss Natalie Frenchi, of Niles. The University of Notre Dame Glee club entertained the seniors of the university dancing party, following the club's appearance in concert at the Oliver theater last evening. The affair was given in the Indiana University club and was attended by 65 couples. Davis' orchestra played the program dances. Joseph McGinnis, Charles A.

Grimes and T. J. Totin comprised the committee in charge of the affair. The North Side Culture club entertained with a social meeting Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. L.

Greenan, 1117 Woodward avenue. The affair was in the nature of a fare. well for Mrs. John S. Bordner, who will leave soon for Wisconsin, where she will make her, home.

Spring flowers formed the attractive decorations for the home. Refreshments were served. The marriage of Miss Bessie Annie Baker and Allen P. Hill, both of this city, was solemnized at 10 o'clock this a morning at the home of the officiating clergyman, Rev. D.

E. Young, of the United Brethren church. Mr. and Mra. Edgar Hoel were the only attendants.

Mr. and Mrs. Hill have gone on a short wedding trip and on, their return will reside in South Bend. A meeting of the Fancy Needleworkers' club was held Wednesday afternoon with Mrs. Frank Dietz, 1206 South Lafayette street.

Nine members Service is Remembered Long After Price Forgotten, NELSON L. JONES, Undertaker Corner. Wayne and Joseph Sta. CHAPEL. LADY ASSISTANT Mater Service to Any Part of the County Demonstration of.

Hotpoint Electric Appliances To-day and Saturday by Miss Veda Craig, from the Hotpoint factory. Come in and see the cooking being done on these devices: I Store closed all day Friday. George H. Wheelock Company Suits Coats Millinery Shoes ECONOMY PRICESEconomy Departments MONTHLY FEATURE ENTHUSIASM RESULTS FROM VISIT TO PLANT. Sightseeing Expedition Under tion of Chamber of Commerce Proves Successful.

"Studebaker Day" will be made monthly affair. This decision was reached yesterday afternoon by the directors of the of Commerce when it. was seen that the citizens of South Bend are awakening to the fact that there is something more than words connected with the loudly extension at the plant of the Studebaker corporation. "All we need to do it to let the people see for said a member of the housing committee, after the sight seeing expedition Wednesday afternoon, "and the gigantic scope of the work as atready shown in process of construction will dispell all doubts from their minds and spur them to action. The Studebaker corporation means bueiness and is utilizing all its forces great expansion.

Its progress, however, depends largely upon the support given by the citizens of South Bend. We cannot afford to retard the work of construction by unpreparedness, so we believe that if we can get the doubting Thomases to pay visit to the scene of activity they will enter into the spirit of the thing and lend a hand in meeting Soutly Bend's needs." Fully 400 people joined the line of march led by 'the K. of P. band and visited the plant. They were divided into groups shown points of interest around the construction area.

They later assembled in one of the buildings lately used for the manufacture of munitions, listened to brief addresses by Mayor Franklin R. Carson and A. R. Erskine, president of the corporation. Mayor Carson urged the sightseers to tell others what they had seen and help banish the skepticism in regard to the proposed expansion He stated that the city administration stands ready to assist in any project within its jurisdiction, and pointed out that aleardy the asked for since the announcement of the expansion totals Mr.

Erskine outlined the plans of the corporation in detail, explaining that the company Ira3 placed its faith in South Bend. and is proceeding in the belief that the citizens will do their share. "Our expansion plans at present call for an outlay of $20,000,000," he said, "and we expect to see them realized within the next five years. The expenditure of $8,500,000 on our plant here during the present year is only a small portion of our project in expanding our automobile manufacturing plant here. If we are.

given the proper -cooperation by South Bend we will spend three times that amount in short length of time, which means that the city will more than double it; population." LOCAL SOLDIERS RETURN. Spend Eight Months Overseas With Machine Gun Battalion. After spending eight months overseas with the 321st machine gun battalion, 82d division, nine South Bend soldiers returned to their homes Wednesday evening. The young men are Fesler A. Millbern, Forest Crothers, James Gilroy, Edward Powers, Howard Madison, Everett Miller, Earl Williams, Buel Miller and Otto Myers.

The soldiers were originally members of the 139th machine gun company and received their training at Shelby, Mississippi. They were transferred to the 321st battalion and sent overseas Oct. 6, 1918. The battalion reached the front line trenches two days before the armistice was signed. EXPECT BODY FRIDAY.

Details Regarding Death of Ralph Stretch Unkrown Here. The body of Ralph Kemp Stretch, 17 year o'd son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred R. Stretch, 234 ilaney avenue, who was drowned in the Cambridge, Y.

M. C. A. swimming pool, was pected to arrive in South Bend early Friday evening. No information regarding the cause nor the time of the boy's drowning has been received here.

Mr. Stretch, father of the vietim, is now at Cambridge. Funeral services are planned for o'clock Saturday afternoon at the residence, Rev. J. N.

Greene, D. pastor of the First M. E. church, officiating. Burial will be in Rirerview cemetery.

FEATURE POET'S WORK. Public Library Makes Whitman's Books Easily Accessible. The birthday anniversary of Walt Whitman will be celebrated next Saturday. This great writer has won a place for himself in American literature which few of his admirers appreciate. In order that the people of South Bend may know more of Whitman, the public library has arranged his works in such a way that they are easily accessable, At appropriate times great writers will be featured at the public library in this way.

BOOKS ON BUILDING. Architects and Home Makers Can Se. cure Valuable Information. The public library now has a department for special use of architects and builders. In this division may be found the latest works on designing and building as well as the Looks dealing with more ancient architecture.

It is thought that the people, building homes in the present emergency may glean some valuable from study of the material colleeted by the librarians. Increase in Capital. The South Bend Lathe works will benefit through the act of the Allied! Machinery Company of America, in increasing its capital stock to $5,000,000. The corporation is the export agent for the local concern. A la your home or office each FORMER PASTOR IN CITY.

Rev. J. W. Walker Now Speaker for League to Enforce Peace. Rev.

and Mrs. J. W. Walker, of Tacoma, Wash, formerly of South Bend, are spending a few days in the city guests of Mr. and Mrs.

Daniel Rich, of 813 Leland avenue. Mr. Walker was pastor of Grace M. E. church, this eity, 18 years ago and at that time one of the best known ministers in the city.

He is now one of the Geld speakers of the league to enforce peace. Mr. and Mrs. Walker are in the middie west, to visit their daughter, Mrs. C.

Wade Waukegon, 11., who, with Mr. Jones, will leave in a month for China' where' they will serve as foreign missionaries. Mrs. Jones was formerly Miss De Ette Walker. While her parenta were in this city she was a member of Grace church Sunday school and at that time the Idea of foreign missionary service took firm hold and has never left her.

Her education and training have been with that labor in view. Mr. Jones' training has also been in the same direction. Both are delighted at the prospect of. religious service abroad.

Mr. Jones at prexent director of the Navy club in Waukegan and in that capacity has been doing excellent service. RATE CASE IN CHICAGO. Defendant Carriers Present Evidence Before Interstate Commissioner. Defendant Carriers in the application of South Bend and other northern Indiana shippers to obtain a reduction in freight rates, which case is now pending before the interstate commerce commission, were heard in Chicago to-day.

Evidence was introduced at Michigan City, yester-1 day by shippers from that city who desire to become a plaintiff to the action begun by South Bend traffic men. The railroads are expected to summon many witnesses to-day at the federal building where the hearing is being held. Several South Bend traffic men are expected to attend. A. 0.

U. W. IN CITY. Organizer Institutes New Lodge in South Bend. The Ancient Order United Workmen, said tor be the pioneer fraternal beneficiary organization in America, instituted a third lodge in South last night, with a charter list of 25 members.

Thomas, Connelly, state manager, acted as instituting officer. The principal address or the evening was delivered by W. medical ex. aminer af. Indiana.

Recorder J. E. Yocam, of South Bend, acted as master of ceremonies, assisted by Deputy James Varga. FLOWERS COME HIGH. Local Florists Charging Fancy Prices for Limited Supply.

Flowers for Memorial Day are costly. Local florists report they have but limited stocks because of a general scarcity. It is admitted that prices are higher in South Bend than in the larger cities, this fact being attributed to the added costs of expressage and the greater losses sustained throngh unused stock. ASSIGNS PLAY DIRECTORS. Municipal Recreation Committee nounces List of.

Workers. Trailed directors have been aseign: ed to the various playgrounds in the city, the full time work on all grounds to begin June 29. The assignments, announced by F. E. Wolfe, municipal recreation director, follow: J.

D. Oliver playfield: E. beL Marian Chard, Rose M. Gillespie: Washington seliool playground: Earl IT. Meyers, Irene W.

Thompson; Kales school playground: Basil L. Stanley, Rosa Krause: Leeper park play ground: J. C. Cohlmeyer, Stella Graft tan; Howard park playground: Olaf Olsen, Dorothy Hull; Studebaker park playground: F. E.

Coghlin, H. Wortman: Division street playground; Grover J. Malone, Virginia Schneider; Oliver school playground: Edmund O'Donnell. Dorothy Crabb; Franklin school playground: Marjorie Hull: Perley school playground? Y. L.

Kemper, Vera Morrow. BUYS PLOW PLANT. International. Chattanooga Harvester Concern. Takes Over According to a telegram received by J.

W. Wisehart. South Bend manager of the International Havester company of America, the company has purchased the Chattanooga: Plow (company, one of the foremost American manufacturers. of chilled and disk plows. "This attraction," said Mr.

Wisehart, "gives the Harvester company complete plow line. The recent purchose of the plant and business of the Parlin Orendorft company, of Canton, supplies us with a well established line of steel plows and now the Chattanooga factory will enable us to furnish chilled plows. The steel plows are sold principally in the west. while chilled plows are used largely in the south and east." KRYL'S BAND COMING. Musical Organization to Head Chautauqua Attractions in August.

Bohumir Kryl and his band will be the leading to' be presented at the chautauqua to be: given in South Bend, Ang. 12, and the succeeding six days. Dr. Charles Zuebiin, who spoke before the Knife Fork club last fall, and lion. Leslie M.

Shaw. former secretary of the treasury. will debate the question of government ownership of railroads. Miss Rose Lauler, for 17 months behind the lines in war zone, will speak. of her periences during the week.

The Metropolitan quartet is also among the attractions. Dan Pyle was made chairman of local committee in charge of the chautauqua at a meeting held in Y. M. C. A.

last Show War Trophies. The returned Y. M. C. A.

war secretaries nave placed on display at the association building a number of trophies brought back from the war. The collection represents the varions implements of warfare used by the Germans. Season Opening--Haas' Resort Hudson Lake Park, Decoration Day. Sunnyburn five piece orchestra, of Laporte. Dancing afternoon and evening.

50c per 3t ANNOUNCEMENTS. Announcements of societies clubs, fraternal and other organibations will be charged for at the rate of 15 centa counted line for each insertion. A. o. u.

w. Victory lodge, No. 429, will initiate class of 50 -night. All members Advertisement. 11 and one guest, Mrs.

William Jayson, of Niles, were in attendance. The time socially. There will be another meeting June 11 at the home of Mrs. Fred Pullen, 619 South Michigan street. Honoring Miss Louise Weiss and Herbert Burmeister, will be marHied June 2, Mr.

and Mrs. C. H. Decker entertained members of the bridal party with a 6:30 o'clock dinner last evening at their home, 183 East Broadway, There were covers for eight. affair was the nature of a sliver shower for the cou.

ple. The Modern Mothers' club was tertained Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Emmet Thomas, 1023 Woodward avenue, study on "Welfare of Children" WAR continued at the meeting. A social hour was enjoyed. Another.

session will be held June Carl Eager, North Francis street. Members of the Woman's Literary club entertained their husband at supper last evening at Hill Crest, the home of Mr. and Mrs. Otto M. Knoblock.

Dragoon road. were placed for 35 at tables prettily appointed with spring flowers. The annual banquet and given for the 18 monogram the dance. Bend High school and their guests, will take place in the Y. M.

C. 6:30 Saturday evening. Ragpickers orchestra will furnish the. music for the occasion. Mrs.

F. M. Baker, 146 Laporte avenue, was hostess Wednesday afternoon to the Ayudadora circle. The time was spent socially. On June 11 Mrs.

J. S. Fetters will entertain the circle. at her 311 West Navarre street. Honoring Miss Edith Gerwood, who will be married in July, a shower party was given Tuesday evening by Miss.

Dorothy Goss, 818 North Adams street. A dainty luncheon was served. Mrs. I. McConnell, Allen street.

entertained at 6 o'clock dinner last evening for her house guest, Mrs. William Lucas, of Coldwater, Mich. Cov- ers were placed for 12. Personal Mention. Mr.

and Mrs. H. M. Sanders, of 1317 East Jefferson boulevard, have gone to Millbrook, N. to attend graduating exercises in which their eldest daughter, Virginia Sanders will participate.

Later they will spend few days in Boston, after which Mr. Sanders will return and Mrs. Sanders and Miss Sanders will visit in York, before home. Miss Helen Carpenter, general secretards, of the Y. will spend A.

at the Grand week end in the city with her mother, Mrs. J. S. Carpenter, 410 Manitou place. Mrs.

Nora Byers and son, Carroll, 703 Portage court, have returned from Middletown, where they attended the funeral of Mrs. Byers' father Dandel Miller. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Leibhardt, 806 Clinton street and Mrs.

Allen Troupe, 605 Keasey street, will motor to Chicago to remain over Memorial Day. Miss Elinor Stephenson, 1243 East Jefferson boulevard, is home from University af Michigan, Ann Arbor. to remain over the week ena. Mrs. George E.

Bill, of 135 South Michigan street, has returned from Indianapolis, where she has been visiting Miss. Jessie A. Valentine. Mr. and Mrs.

Samuel M. Adler, 1012 West Washintgon avenue, have as their guests, Dr. and Mrs. A. A.

Goldsmith and son, of Chicago. Miss Maybelle Kabrick, who has been in Ohio the past four weeks visiting friends, has returned to her home at 1022 Emerson avenue. Mr. and Mrs. A.

J. Kemps, 701 East Ohio street, have gone to Indianapolis to attend the automobile races and visit relatives. Sergt. Frank J. Bruggner, of 802d- aero squadron, has arrived in New York months' service in France.

Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Jones, of San Francisco, are visiting friends in the city.

LOCAL STATISTICS. Births. Mr. and Mrs. E.

E. Yost, 1236 Vassar avenue, son, May 29. Marriage Licensses. George D. Laurian, mechanic: Daisy E.

Stryker, bot's of Kalamazoo, Mich. Charles Presky, hide and leather, Duluth, Helen Kokros, dressmaker. Chicago. Harry S. Fisher, South Bend; Anna Branstrator, watchmaker, Mishawaka.

Allen Perrin Hill, manager; Bessie Anna Baker, stenographer, both af South Bend. Clinton 0. Gifford, grain broker: Matie Sailor, seamstress, both of South Bend. Funeral Notes. Funeral services for George W.

Ar1010 East Quimby street, were held Wednesday at the residence at 1:30 p. and at the North Liberty, M. church at 3 p. m. Burial was in the North Liberty cemetery.

Funeral services for Mrs. Gertrude Barkley, 733 South Clinton street. were held residence at 3 p. m. to-day, Rev.

Henry L. Davis, D. officiating. Burial was in Bowman cemetery. Funeral services for Mrs.

Mary A. Kauffman, were held at the residence, 913 West Colfax avenue, at 3 o'clock this afternoon, Rev. C. A. Lippincott, D.

officiating. TO RESUME OPERATION. Oliver Plow Works Ready to Work Force: After a brief shut-down in several departments for the past 11 days owing to alterations necessary in connection with the new power plant, all employes in the departments affected will return to their respective positions, Monday, June 2. The factory will resume operations in full force. Books on Business 'Subjects.

Those who care to read on business subjects may find them indexed and tabulated at the public library. This of library work he is quite Attention. Call. R. G.

Dale: Bell phone 3331 for plumbing and heating. Automobile service for repair work. Dance Redmen baseball team will give a dance in Redman hall, Thursday May 29, 23 centa per couple. Good music- 2912 Soldiers And Sailors. All and to participate, with union in Memorial sembly at 1:30 p.

igan St. c. -Advertisement. sailors are invited. the Army and Nary Day, exercises.

at 321 S. MichD. Rogers, Com. Notice to All Woodmen. The W.

0. W. club rooms are now open al' E. Jefferson bivd. Why not come up and pay us a visit while you are for parade tomorrow, open all day evening than Decoration Day.

Fraternally yours, Adv. W. o. W. Club Managers.

BRIEF NEWS OF THE CITY. Kodakas and supplies at Schilling's. -Advertisement. 20tt Office rooms, Dean bldg. See janitor.

-Advertisement. 29tf Dr. Hollowell. dentist, 506 J. M.

S. Advertisement. 28115 Chiropodist--foot specialist--Dr. L. K.

Bunch, 411 J. M. S. 15tt The Indiana Savings Loan pays Interest on savings 26tf Rubber stamps, 203 E. Wayne St.Advertisement.

25eod30 Dr. D. F. De Forest, surgery, throat, nose, eye and ear, 101 Dean bldg. -Advertisement.

eodtt Nu-Bone made to measure corsets, Ida C. North. corsetiere, 115. South Notre Dame. Bell 1228, Home Advertisement.

4t 11. F. Moeller, $10 street, Laporte. is searching for his Oldsmobile, taken from Springbrook park The police have been looking for a machine taken in Three Rivers, also. you taking advantage of the full battery inspection we offer automobile owners.

Columbia Battery Co. 113 E. Jefferson Adv. 1t Catholic religious necessities, 201f Commission Hears Case. Indiana industrial commission sitting in South- Bend to-day heard the case of Frank H.

Rupe against the Davis Construction company. The piaintiff asks compensation for 86 weeks of lost service and 18 weeks partially lost. The accident occurred lat Redford, Oct. 24. 1917.

Do not allow your home or office to be without a clean. dignified dally newspaper in which you can place your trust. The Tribune is such a new paper and will be delivered to you fo 15 cents a week or 65 cents a month. Advertisement, SPLASH! That familiar sound again is heard at the Bathing Beaches, as the happy bathers plunge into the briny deep. We have prepared for this sudden warm weather with the greatest showing o1 Bath- Bathing Caps ing Suits in the city.

All Colors The smartest styles and color combinations you've ever seen. 25c to $1.00 Bathing Shoes- $1.50 Prices and ranging in Bathing Suits from up. All Colors The famous Annette Kellerman Bathing $1.25 to $3.00 Suits in wool and tricolette, with striking color combinations from See Our Window $5.50 to $15.00 Gray also black Tank Suits for swimming $1.00 $1.50 $2.00 WEEK END BAGS Ivory fillings $12.00 to $18.00 Parasols in colors, ivory silk cord Without filling $7.50 to $12.00 and leather grips $5.00 to $12.00 Store Closed All Day FridayDecoration Day. The allow orth store THE BRIGHTEST SPOT IN TOWN" Music- real Music Form..