davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-02-02

Never did a woman in Topeka re-
ceive more homage. The beautiful
woman at the presidents side was the
center of every eye and for once the
newspapers had painted a celebrity
none too well. With grace she bowed
to right and left as the crowds cheered
as much for her as for the famous
man at her right
Smiles lighted the faces of the
president and his bride as they passed
the state house square filled with
g. 600 school children and their teach
ers each child with a small flag in his
hands. waving it and Shouting. The
parade swept past on three sides of
the state house square.
TO a Private Room.
1t was decided at the last minute
by the secret service men that it would
be impossible. for the president and his
wife to review the parade at Ninth
and Harrison STREETS. The parade
proper broke up at Eleventh and Har-
rison streets from where the presiden-
tial party drove Immediately to the
Capper home.
A private room. had been reserved
for them and after bidding adieu to
their hostess and the gracious recep-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-02-02

Each Of the presidents party wore
a black silk hat. Whether Tumulty
was the black haired or blond-haired
man is not known. AT any rate, the
brunette" drew much feminine adj
miration and many Topeka girls are
wondering IF he is married.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-02-02

Mrs. Cora G. Lewis, of Kinsley, who
isn't a bit afraid to express her opin--
ion of Governor Capper's rarsimoni-
Gus public policy of Gripping state in
stitutions, arrived late and took part
in the parade as a member of the
ladies' reception committee.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-02-02
Third Division.

AS the other two bands had done,
the knights and Ladies of Securitys
excellent organization began playing a
lively air as it led the third division.
Next came the uniformed members of
the big lodge. the Modern Woodmen,
hundreds of members of the trades
unions and students from the Boys
Industrial school.
The Santa Fe band led the fourth
and final division of the parade, which
had formed on Madison street and
whose right was resting on Fourth
The Boy Scouts in uniforms and citi-
zens and youths in automobiles and
on foot ended the parade.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-02-02

741sc: July. 1889.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-02-02

Continued from Page onel
a steam hose under his car sprung a
leak and the president was enveloped
in a cloud of steam that almost hid
him from the view of the crowd No
effort was made to speak in Lawrence.
Mrs. Wilson did not appear in the col
lege town.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-02-02
Marshal of Day.

Herbert j. Corwine acted as mar
shall of the day. w. S. Eberle, H. L
Studevant, Henry McAfee. Judge R
NJ. Yates. c. c. Jackson, Ray Enfield
Elmer Strain and Ralph Davidson
were his aides.
IT was on Kansas avenue and the
state house square that the mos
beautiful sight greeted the visitors
Kansas avenue was a'-glitter with
bright flags dropping from store win
dows and held in the hands of people
lining the street Time and again the
president turned, lifted his hat anc
with his famous smile acknowledged
the honor done him.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-28
THE SUGAR MARKET.
Refined lnchRnHcd-Raw Quiet
Futures Not Active.

Rehnci sugar H'S uu'h1rs'd WIN al
uuntlu. 10" regular terms, bass
nna .rAunla,ed A sale TO Ar.eutlus was
about l.''" tons, July shipment,
sand to he at or about q - Tho local do
mard was au,'t, Nth moderate withdraw ais
agalust old roulrh't-
Raw sugar wi- pUict htt firmly held a
uIni atoms IN the Hb.ance'of new business
In Cuhns. Cost and freight 'uhas on the
spo, we're quoted ~ ~ rqlhl 10 " '",
'or Cuban crutrl fugals A sale was reported
IN An outuoTt rchnrr % -''E" 80 .'~h hU-s
Porto RIco- clearance thl~ ""''t ~ 10
- delivered, >ho~tu. an adNsup" at
10 uo,nts o,rr last rcrurtci ,llc For Cuban
raw, holders were t.kins ttgr. cost and
fr,.i.ht, winch prlc~ might hr shaded T."
tT.lsr. 4 hmltcd au,ntIty of prompt CIhts
might be had At -" rost and trci-ht, WIN
holders generally asking an adNanc" OF ll'"
TIVE da, IN sugar futures was not an
a.flve ono and after opening steady, Z po'nt-
lower to . points hlShcr; rrlots d%cclln"d
~ a little liquidation IN July, with = leading
Spectator supporting the market on tire IL
cline. iThc close Wa qulrt, point not 10 Ser
10 poin, net higher, with s,les for the
day ITO, tons CLOSING prlors follow:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-28
CONSOLIDATED EXCHANGE FIRE.
brokrr> watch BIas. caused n, q
Burning basement FIuc.

Wal stree Mad time Yesterday 80
tear itself away from the t'cNe- and
quotation boards IN brokerage offices 60
change.
II looked serious e., a short time.
hut William : Si'kw"-th. second vice.
president Of he exchange. Wh" = also
chairman - the committee on arrange
ments, Warshailed 4 force Of eN.hanCe
employees aui armed with t-us'y tire
e~Nt!nguishers the blaze MAS soon put
out.
Investigation showed that all the
smoke that led from tho root of the
hr.ldinc into Broad and BHevc~ streets
had come from "A tIrrir- i,Uc i",tIIrL
from She restaurant iu The basement 20
the building When 80 'r,wcu aye
iived theN found rnthlnE 10 do
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-28
COTTON DEPRESSED
BY JULY DELIVERIES
srot Firms Issue Notices in
Excess Of Earlier Trade
Estimates.
CrRRENT CROP REPORTS

ASIDE from the fact that July deliv-
,,.o-s. .here was practically no feature
70 yesterdays cotton market. The
amour, ~ notices had been previously
estimated al about 10000 bales, bu,
tsey proved 20 Ne between c5.ooo and
1900. The notices were issued chiefly
r, some 81 the smaller spot houses and
were supposed TO represent cotton tina,
rad been rret;y well picked over IN the
local stock During tn" first hour or
% .h- UrJ.rtouc WAS fairy steady. but
the continued circulation OF notices to-
se,te- V.'t the tendency of traders TO
even 49, before the publication ~ the
,.~ eminent reports on saturday caused
a. easier tone and prices closed a, a
ret loss 81 : 20 Is points The July
c-.io1 Wa. tho weakest on the list.
WA tho exception of tina, Of the
Gov me',i1l Appeal none Of the more
Important privai. statistical! reports
hay. yet been issued. There were
r.mo-s that the National Gnrers As
ISOLATION report would give an estimate
Slightly above 80. The journal Of COM
msyrc - issuing spcCial reports IN the
form Of remarks on the crop condi-
fo- - 'so various states. This author
sec SAID tHat rains had been excessive f.
No-:h Carolina aid that on account NJ
re s1ggy condition 90 the ground no
ploughAc rad been done. So that in
many sections the prospects We're
moore than q month ago. In South
Carolina too much rain was said to have
caused excessive grass and cultivation
vas backward. with the season about,
Two weeks late. Conditions in Georgia
are said 10 be mixed. The report A
month ago Indicated a percentage cow
i.,ion 90 "a. but an Improvement Of
abou, { points Is indicated for the
month
In dry goods circles II Is stated tina:
rronoGnced activity had followed the ap-
preach o. the crisis with Mexico. on
Monday L was stated that another
MILLION wards NJ KHAKI colo-ed shirtirys.
4 million knitted uude-Sh,rts anil $50
NO Markets FOR I've army We're wanted
AZ IRE quarternlster's Office IN Philadel-
ph!a
Yesterdays weather map showed scat
AIRED showers n nearly every state.
although precipitation was heaviest in
oklshcma. the coast district e Georgia.
Nkarsas and Mississippi. Less a.'eu-
''on i beng paid 70 the labor problem
TEXAS a. a result Of the Mexican war
NE latest reports show that Mexlcars
te hu.ry!rg over the international
hr.dge into Mexico but that this does
70. Indicate any shortage Of labor In
TsVas
Market rlNEaN s.,..1N
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-28
Tive stock Market.


TUESDAY June -.
Eeccipts " hscNcs were pTO head. mainly
fo- e'tIEht'rur~ 1h"r" was very little
portonre IN" feeling We "t-,. Dressed
i.e' fp 'n'" 4'ult't ~ ~ H lGr 'nr .!ty
dressed native sIf'- ~ ls'.y. for binds
a'd rigs, H. lt'2'- for ,hn,k~ and
plates
Receipts ~ calves wcr. 50 head. in
Guiding G14 ipr IN" market rr,oo werc
uneven. with heavy calves IN poor demand
and ZONE sa,es 70 a 90. lower. skuumilk
calves we're steady, Common 20 CHOICE
We, ~u'i ~ So tl3 per 100 lbs culls
p, s7;oI $50; sk'mn'k calves At s.
cat. dressed Nea'+ were s'rW At lIp lHi.C. .
country A. 'l arriving in good condition
sod A. ltI 1slYr
Receipts ~ sheer and lambs vere Hols
hrui, Including - cars for tr.rty's
market " ,ns that wer. late IN reaching
tho wards acre rot PIT on sale There
"a, good demand ior the stock. with
rccr ufm and ''u rs fun STEADY. Al tho
nn,r.rgs went to tho scses, common to
choice sheep sold ~ s. a Tto per 100 ,hs
ru'~ ~ q 81 -" 'nlnhs az 81 80 sl2.
warnings ~ f>Gss.h dressed mutton
6rn, ~ IL Ii dressed lambs In good
demand At II q no.
Receipts OF hogs were $500 head. In
GLIDING half "A ear for the market, Prices
were steady, with gocr medium to heavy
weights selling M siS lsg $40 - ~ ~
lbs. roughs at $3.50 eS75.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-28
Krajewski rresan, Corporation Of cuba.

Shipbuilde-s on the Atlantic coast
have placed additional contracts for
5000 - 10000 tons Of marine plates
for shipment over the second quarter 81
1917 with eastern and western rennsyl-
vania mills, 10 he used In the construc-
ton OF seasoing boats. II ia understood
that one or two additional contracts are
on foreign sccount
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-28
DINIDENDs AND INTEREST.
WESTINGHOUSE ELECTRIC

\ ..-rset'y G.,IIcGi Of -. -. ,suts
r"r share. ou ths PREFERRED ,.u% az
tbs COMPANY W'Ii he paid .iulv l.. 'f'f
s ..h. .f.i 90 -. - 80 cents per mare
90 49,. tnNMD$ -to- ~ 'rH .rr qsfN ..-
'a" gaHr'.- ,".rE June o.. '.it. v . la
pad JAY "t. 1870.
t.N ..|tHu4. 80 ysysn.A - s'H.thr'l
ers q r"r0r! as 4 jane 81. ''le
al. a.. SNlII, T-Nasu-"g.
w W.. I.na -. To-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-28

THE CHICAGO MARKET.

'nf' AIO June q There were advances.
.. H.IUe 81 business Was small MOO
" '. -car- Rosbuck and stewart Warner
' -'-.i. features Peoples Ga- declined a
.' lsti offerings The bond market
'". steady The m
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-28
DELAYS UNION BANK PAYMENT.
Justice Benedict seeks Information
before Ordering Dividend.

supreme Court Justice Irr"dict u
Bruokl,u yesterday postponed IN" sign
irs Of An order directing the pdynN''' If
i =. ;.Y cent. dividend to ~" l>.unn do
p~o-i,ors OF the failed Union Bank out Of
the S@2T.SH3 assets in the hands u'
Superintendent of Banks richards,
Justice llenedIc; explained that when
ne obtains further Information on ,,'-
tain matters he will ORDER more than
a . per cent dividend Il TN" ascot
warrant.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-28
Burlington Z Missouri River
Railroad Company In nsbraska
Consolidated Mortgage
Per Cent. Bends
Due JULY |, 1919.

NOTICE Ii HEREBY GIVEN THAT In
pursuance OF a Trust Mortgage Deed eve
s-tel 10 Ihe Sew England Trust COMPANY.
River Railroad Company In NsbraA.,
ori"d July !, lSS the following &C. Con-
so'idat~d Nortgage Bonds due July 1. 1919.
q sat1 railroad Company, secured BY said
D.e1 % Trust. have been drawn fof pay
w'nt, Via
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-28

TIE Lam kennedy Construction
Company haS been awarded IN" general
attract f.r s'e Pure oil company plant
70 be CONSTRUCTED on carroll street
Prtrk',u. which viii require about 900
tons Of structural steel No action hAs
yet been taken on the filter house "a he
CONSTRUCTED ~ Perth Amhov for tho
C~hos.hruugh MANUFACTURING Company
About 600 tuuS uf steel VIII he used. II
H. understood tat som" bid have been
submitted.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-28

e. The PENNSYLVANIA Eall-uad Will receive
lid '..fn rr,w ar TN" construction -
tw.rty-uN. small bridges AZ various loca-
,ion. ON lines east of Pi,tShurg, About
3 ono to 1000 tons Of steel will he used
/, Is expected that awards will hc made
a, ONCE ~" inquiry calling for bids
e,i.y;at.s f.tt tenders snail hu.d good
urtl g D. ". On the day that bids are
~eM..,-tt.h
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-28

lAs A.. 4 " Nlc. 10 Liverpool Here july
go" October l2-sc: January. - g." ,
Ns-t.. % Nav. = y, tn" market there
- iIe 20 orru to-day 90 -. poln's decline
pn-, .a..,n,. - .,nnE.-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-28
THE PITTSBURG MARKET.

p~lIvrsBuRG, JUNE -, American Wiudow
Ilas, Machine developed w,ukucss -cllu.
from 60 TO n and closing 81 the 'pw price
Columbia ca and tlcrirIc va. iraoiloua.ly
hi. her and nrilve ONO Fuel vas IN drmtud
sales totalll H. 400 share II closed At .
fractional adv auce We,lp.hOus Ar Brak"
wns III al ~. The nmsr
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-28
THE PHILADELPHIA MARKET.

PHILADELPHIA. June y Pr1ce. were
So p,'h trading dull and wlthou, feature.
p 1ts uere dull and steady. The summary;
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-28

t. - - marI-; !vT spot ,v,t5n as .asi.
= 0'.0's 0H'Ire -1'1dlir-. $40 southern
''ni ni-Ns,> a. officially reported ver. lu.
.ha.-f. Norfolk 80 points decline New o.
lear. .-' Galveston. i7-ic savannah
'" N-mTa's. 500 Au-usts. = sic Hous
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-28

rt7o-.s YESTERDAY were .7.t1s bales To'.l
'hls far for this season, 3 1879 bales To
a act -eason, .Ss bales
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-28

LOUIS ! NpEDWITX. V-o>iier'
EpW ARD " 7 GRAY. S"r-,tt"v
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-05-05
AUTO MEN PLAN FOR
SATURDAYS PARADE
Children Of Orphans Home to be In.
Vited To Take Ride by
Local Dealers.

At the regular weekly luncheon OF
the local auto dealers association
neld at the oliver hotel THURSDAY
noon the events OF Wednesdays pa
rade We're discussed The question
OF now best 10 insure less interior
ence on the part of general traffic.
less danger from jamming together
of cars in saturday afternoons pa
rade how 10 do away with the cut
ting up OF the parade by the steam
railroad lines-in general how 10
take advantage OF the lessons learned
from Wednesday.
More motorcycle policemen are to
be provided for saturday. Children
at the Orphans home are 40 be in
vited to ride in several of the cars.
and the driving speed DO kept as
near 1 > miles per hour as possible
Mr.. Cushing in behalf OF the com
mittee in charge OF the South Bend
Centennial pageant To Toe held in Cc-
tober. addressed the dealers rega rd 81
ing tentative plans for their partici-
patton. He went so far as TO say
that the committee expects 10 get
Is many as 40O cars 20 turn out.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-05-05
LOCAL BEN HURS
WIN HIGH HONOR
Drill Team Defeats Fort
Wayne Champs in Contest
at KendaIIViIIe.

The drill team OF Ben Hur lodge.
No. Al, of this city Thursday after
noon won first prize IN the cOmpeti-
tive drill team contest at the north
ern Indiana frateruaI congress held
Wednesday ana Thursday at Ken
dallville, Ind. A prize Of $40, offered
by the supreme lodge, was won by
the local team. They competed with
the Fort Wayne team. which has not
been defeated fin this contest in the
past six years.
Other honors brought 10 South
Bend was the election of w. H
Bertch of this lodge TO the Office OF
past chief and r. s. Miller as keeper
of tributes F. c. Upton OF lodge
No. 211 was elected chairman OF the
special drill committee.
other officers elected were as fol
lows: Fred Harold, chief. For;
Wayne: Forest Williams. judge
Peru; Miss II. r. Hay, preacher, Elk
hart: Fred II. COnklin. scribe. Co
lumbus City; Henry Piefenbrink
captain, Huntington; Elizabeth Wag-
oner guide, Marion; Joseph Davis
inner guard, Wabash: p A. Clark
outer guard. Decatur; Miss Helen
Weiser. pianist. Kendallville
The 1917 meeting will be held al
Hartford city. Ind. il was decided
at the closing business session Thurs
day evening.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-05-05
SEEK TWO MEN FOR
THEFT OF CLOTHES

Detectives Dehnski and PABLO are
looking for two strangers who APP
piled TO Mrs. Joseph Szabo. 5O9 W.
South st. for room and board Thurs
day night. Possessing a fair descrip-
tion OF the two men who worked a
new and novel game. they are op-
timistic Of an early arrest.
The two men. claiming employ
ment at the DeFTeese Contracting
Co. appeared at the rooming house
AT 6 O'Clock Thursday night. one OF
them discussed rates while the other
looked about the place. They were
not satisfied and when they had
gone II was discovered that suit
OF ctothes belonging TO Mark Arpasy
han disappeared with them. The
gazer had taken the suit The de-
tcctives are looking for the duo.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-05-05
HAPPENINGS IN AND ABOUT TOWN
Notre Dame NeWS

Rev. John Talbot Smith OF Ne,
York city, the wen-known literary
lecturer. will give his annual series
Of lectures on English az the uni
versity commencing May 2. The
series will be given in washington
hall
The annual inspection Of the mill
tary companies at the university was
held Thursday morning. under the
direction OF Capt. John j. Kingman.
corps of engineers, general staff Of
the United States army. Co OF
Walsh hall. under the command OF
Capt Vincent Mooney. was picked
by the official as the best company.
IN the competiti e drills the captain
was unable 10 decide between the
work Of Capt. Cartons company or
COrby and Capt. Moneys company
of Walsh After the drill the points
scored by each company in the drills
were added and the Walsh hall com
pany won by one point
Each member Of the winning com
pany will be presented with a bronze
medal for efficiency in the drills.
The drills consisted in extended and
closed order and battalion review.
After this the official inspected the
individual cadets. A report Of the
work viii be forwarded to the uni
versity by the washington aUthori-
ties next month.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-05-05

was perfected Thursday in the all
day session Of delegates from lodges
of this city. Mishawaka. Elkhart.
Goshen. Laporte. Gary Hammond.
Michigan City and East Chicago.
held here.
During the earlier session Of the
day the organization was perfected
and officers for the year elected as
follows, Mrs. Fife Pelton, presi-
dent Mishawaks Mrs Ethel Clair
mont. vice president. South Bend /:
Miss Clara Geise. secretar y-tress
South Bend 1t was decideu that
the next annual meeting of the dis
trict organization would he held in
Elkhart some time next May.
AT the late afternoon session Mayor
Fred Keller delivered an address of
welcome He was followed by Atty.
Dan Pyle. who gave a short talk on
various features Of the lodge and the
benefits which would be derived from
such an organization as was per-
fected Thursday
a banquet. attended by over 500
people, was served al $50 O'Clock
al the Grace Nj. f. church bv the
Epworth league Following the
banquet the members returned 20 the
lodse rooms, where a class OF IS
candidates was initiated The work
was IN charge of Mrs Fannie p.
Noltz. supreme auditor. of Indian
apous. and Mrs. Ella Rexwinkle.
state supervising deputy OF Terre
H9ute Ind
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-05-05
KALEY ENDORSES
HOUSING SURVEY
Executive Committee of Civic
Club on Record for I'm
mediate Action.

Haley Civic club. through its exec
utive committee in session Thursday
evening. endorsed the resolution
passed by the Federation Of Civic
clubs Monday evening favoring an
immediate survey of housing condi-
tions i'm the city. A committee was
also appointed to appear before the
council when the petition for the
survey is presented 10 urge that the
petition be granted. The committee
includes g. b. Stahl. president Of the
Haley club; Herman Priebe. vice
president: David Heintzelman and
d. +. COomer. This committee was
also instructed TO wait upon the
councilman OF the second ward 10
ask him to support the measure.
A review of housing conditions as
uncovered through Investigations
pursued in the preparation OF a
series of articles for The News-Times
was presented TO the executive com
mittee of the Haley civic club by
Miss ElinOr Wolf Her talk was fol-
lowed by informal discussion OF the
subject by all those present Ii be-
came evident that Haley district is
by no means free Of its own housing
problem, besides being affected along
with the entire city by the condi-
tions which exist in the more seri-
Ously cOngested districts. Mr. Priebe
who is a carpenter. pointed out that
in the pursuit Of his trade he has OPP
portunity 10 observe conditions in a
way that few others have and he
asserted that no part Of the city is
free of conditions which should be
corrected with all possible dispatch
Health Comes First.
eff the city hasn't money enough
10 go all the way around" said Mr.
Stahl president Of the club. "healt h
certainly comes first The entire city
should be aroused to that fact. The
health department appreciates the
situation and the council Is willing
to stand back of the health depart
ment in all reasonable demands. II
is merely with the citizens, with the
beneficiaries Of better health condi-
tiOns, that measures for improve
ment now rest"
Aside from its action on the hous-
ing question, the committee com
pleted arrangements for the final
meeting of the club. which will be
social event, on the evening OF
May 16. The features OF the even
ing will be a literary program and
an informal dance, followed by the
serving OF light refreshments. The
committee in charge includes Mrs
Clara JOles. Miss Emma Erhardt
Mrs. David Heintzelman, Lloyd Joles
and Lawton Walling Miss Erhardt
was appointed chairman of the pro
gram committee for the ensuing
year.
Further arrangements were made
for Kaley's part in the pageant tc
be presented before the General Fed
Grafton OF Civic clubs on MAY 26 al
the high school The Haley organi-
zation will stage the Miami treaty
effected by LaSalle as he passed
through St Joseph county. Plans
were discussed for the big commun-
ity picnic at Rum Village on July 4
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-05-05
= y = - x 3 -
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES
= 3 3 3 = 3 3 & = 3 = = 3 =

Old familiar scenes at a world $
fair or large amusement park will
be in evidence this evening at the
high school along the midway. %
which Is to be located on the first
toor AN this can be seen at the
penny fair, otherwise known as
the .hig event"
The entire celebration is i'm the
hands of the senior class. mum ber-
ing Ia, besides large proportion
~ the faculty and 25 10 so under
classmen- The affair Is planned by
those in charge 10 surpass anything
.of this nature ever attempted in high
school circles
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-05-05

Made Of madras or
pongee . in striped and
plain cOlors. Extra
Eua..faf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-05-05
ROYAL NEIGHB0RS
FORM ORGANIZATION
Permanent District Body Including
Cities OF Northern Indiana
l. ORGANIZED.

a permanent district organization
OF Royal Neighb0rs of America
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-05-05

Maxyminan G. Kazus. a freshman
lawyer Of Corby hall addressed I Re
Polish students of the university yes
terday afternoon I'm WASHINGTON han
in commemOration OF the Polish
constitution Of 1871. He took as his
subject The Adoption OF the Polish
May Constitution" Kezus will ad-
dress the Polish citizens in South
Bend next Sunday afternoon.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-05-05
Suspenders

President STYLES or
dress made Of best
welts real J0c value.
Special
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-05-05
75c Dressing
SACOUES

Women s II 0use
Dressing Sacques in
light and dark colOOrs
sizes up 20 30. Birth
day Sale
48c
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-05-05

Large lUe size ~
Light House Cleanser
just lu time for house
cleaning Birthday
Sale