South Bend News-Times, Volume 30, Number 340, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 29 November 1913 — Page 2

2 SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 29, 1913

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES.

Sunday at the Churches

The regular ar.fi racial service t South Rend's churches arc giver, bejow. Pastors ar.d congregations lu In initiag .Grangers in the city cll a3 residents to ."Rene!. .MKTHOD1ST. rint-Main and JeJTi-rs n sts.. Dr. Henry L.. iriri. Class uir-l'.r.s 1:C"J: ?undMj .iJfc t-:nu. J. C. J;.'iK-;Lor. .i perl men den t : rfu!a 10:4 Lpwurtb LcigLC 0:l.";j l renewing 7:30. i Trinity-Plaice sud '..sir nrs.. Ilf-v.') r.Ialne I;. Kln.p.itn'k. Sunday e-W:d Z :.30 . rn.: o. It. Julian, rlnien lt-i.t ; morning worship 10:4.". n. in.; el am iiM-etir.g i:uI..rdU'le!y fallowing; II ; w .rt Ij Ieigue :I5 9 m ; evening a-rvi-e 7:.",o; iii!d-n ec '?er-l-Wednesday 7 :3o p. in. Mnii:ig l.y u. H. P.ilrcer. treis!i"T i.f til.- 1 ' ! " ! ' . I 1 . I .uti-S ll-'MI 1''! -tie. i.nii! ul.j.-t. 'i "!; I-vil J'.-r Ar'il: 'lit." !j;.iliy in irks t ! rl x.- cf the w.-e' p-vSvii. At :; o.-iiM-k in tin :f tM .-. u Kfv. lY.ii'k K. 1 Uir!iTty ' f ;r.i M. i;. -fuj r li will add res f!" inu . A fn- v. IM offcrii!- will l.e taken Sunday J-t K-v. Plank, who !;.)x il. :! sj-l'-ri-u.rk f' f us In f! pist three w-eks. I -f.i? !,-.! ti-i- M iy id-Id .if S ! "i k. . It U !-;!! t'lit eve.-y J 1 1 - J I i : f f !: r'niit !i !.- s,-r .if !. m'.d-v. fk "ni'i- Wehe-d y t !.-zSn a nnv plan. M. Paul' lcniri.il ".irix nrj.l Lal'rt avs.. Krt. J mm' h Leon a rd S;i r.Ii tar. oiridiy cho.)l fj;':..) l.i., Merritt C. P.eale, UpC inteud'nt ; ia rnS:ijc worship 10:.:0 a. rn.; Kpwurth l-cngu" ; : ) p. in.; ev-n--norhhip pratr servW-e 7:15 Wi'D'-sd.i v -.f-."4!nrr. Mriii:itr v.-im,,,, j,v j':v. S. I. M--;Mgfit. li-ld - ;t u .f tl;' Indi;i:i.i Anti S.!.)0ii 1- -'t: . i:v-jii;:k'. 'The Infpir.itl'.n .f r.urh." il!u-tr.it. I l.v 'liri-. IM-ki. !r,k. "'Pl.t' T.:! of Tu. 'it i . I'.v th p-vfii. Spo i.ii Millie liv i:.ir at l"'th wrvl-f. Th pit-T n i 1 ly t!io 'N'ir will pn--;'iit on 'JlnirIa v Vfains F'rt II. of i:-n Hur." This will Iinlml "Tl.f r:.iriot Kpnorth Mr-niorial - MT.-'hljMn nv. and Olive St.. Kcv. John V. IMwanN. Sunday '-hool 0:Cu a. m. ; prifichlag 11 a. ia. and 7 :C0 p. rn. Tfrrinan -Lnfayr ti nnd V.'ayne nts., Rev. T.tii1 Sobott. Sunday nrhnnl J:?f) a. rn., Jobn Ko'-h. riipTinf ond'-nt ; preaching 30:0 and T:r.0; l.y north iVngw 7 p. in.; jrayer mrtinr Ut'dnesday 7 :4. p. in. I.otrrll Ilright MlnT and Francis ts, Kev. Arthur J. S-i::rT. ud;y 'Tiool a. rn.. It. II. .M.nt, superintendent; puMic worship 11 a. rn. ; Lpv. orth h-acne ;:,"; even in? service 7 p. ::i. Trayer m-tinjr U'-dn"ly evening at 7 ..'JO p. in. I'.ible stniy Ti;r.-'t.iy nilit. Morning "sMlijitt, "Sr.-n. :;;id Svki;ig;" eniri. Atiti-Sa loon l.-ane n:ccti:ig. S. I'. M Klifwi i.f I ii c I i i ti ;i 1 1 1 1 1 - will -peak in t;; evening. Mis- Wright of r.pn;.n I la rl''T. a wliitlr;' of sirred will " pi'-'nt. I'ir-t i n.i i t-i I v r.iiffi-ii' I - iicOay evtMiiii after prayer in''tiav. Grarf Michigan and Tutt sts.. Hew F. K. 1 Ji.iijf lierty. Sunday s- hool P :."0 a. m. : I-rearhing 10:4" ;j. tn.; el.is uiettlng VI f'clo k ; Lpvortlj Leagiie fi p. ii. ; evening sTinoa 7 :.".0 p. in.; prjyer meeting A ednenday nt 7 :H0. Anti-Saloon loaguc serviro at !'):(.": julI; e-- Ii y Kcv. . A. SIhkmii i ker : mnsir iy the iloiil'le ipiartet .and -olo hy Miss Jrare I'ernli.ird. Tl-ss inerting. 1J; Junior ro;irritioii. J r.e;ilntf theme, "Still viffi Th'M'." I's. l.:.:ls. Th h ard of stewards will niet Mondav eveninc with Mr. and Mrs. (. I.. Vnrirk. S. St. .iovt.pi! vt. Prayer servii-e Wednesday at 7:a p. in. Tin hoys' ehorus of the Junior gregatioii will assist with tin miisie, Ml.s rn hard will reinlrr a solo. Klver Iark-S. S-veitii St.. Kev. Thirles 1". Ford. Sunday hoUooI y:"0. J. I. Seymour, superintendent; preaching 10:40; Up worth League Fred Millar, presi dent; evening preaching 7::'0: prayer nieetiv.s V.Vdnesday eveninc H 'j'rhxk. The llrv. F. A. Miles. of tie field S'-rret aries of tlie AnU-Saloon le.iirue. will f-'eak in the niornlng. Feuing suhieet, -i he Seret of power." The Kev. t'lias. II. I. aw will pn-nrh in tiie evening. V. P. S. leader. Fred Miller: suhj.-et. -The Foreint-r in the Fnite'l Statrs. Stull Memorial Micnigan and Victoria f.. llev J. F. M Ivay. Sunday wehool li a. m., A. Katterheinrleh, superintendnt; Men's Tdhle i-lasi tauglit by the pastor; public worship 11 n. m. ; evening ncrvire j. ni. ; Fpworth league G:3! I. m., Miss Flossie Jester, president; prayer meeting Wednesday ereuing 7:30. Morning sermon ly Kev. S. A. Uis, stil.j.i-t, -In the I iterVst of Indiana AntiS.iioeu hagiie;" evening. "A Young Man's t .mention." ,y the pastor. 1 'li'lay evening. I 'oe. .". Uadi'V Aid will hold their annual 1'iztr and serve siip-r. A cordial supper invitation is extended to all. VrIej an Sample st. and Marietta nv.. Iv. l o. Spiticr. pastor. Morning scrvt' e-s 10 :."." ; evening servires 7 ::0 ; Stunlay .Lool D::iij. l'raer meeting Wednesday evening 1 :Z0. OlUel A. M. T Kev. C. Finerv Allen. I. I, pastor. W. Monroe st. 10:.",0 a. tn. preaching. Sunday school ?, p. m., preaching 7:4." p. m.. elass uniting 2 m. 'I't'.e p.iv-t,.r win pieaeli tin- tifth in a series of ten vennons ,.a -Tin Ford's Praer." livening suhjeet. -The (Jreater 1'aith." I'KF.nUVTKKI AN. Westminster -Kev. II. It. Hestctfr. Sunlay school y:.'M); public worship 10:4." .-.nd T:0: ITiristlau Fndeavor iriyer meeting - Wednesday evening. Prof. F. i'. Tilden of lepauw university will repre'!it the Anti-Saloon league nad lrtar!i in the morning. The pa.-t.r will prea h in ttie -v'ning. Junior anil Senior i;. swhj.s-t. -America f..r Christ. M.n-t-Ir.g of (riistcts and deacons witli ojlter l.iircli le.nlers at o::;i Tuesday evening. C'e guests of the Young Women's auxiliary. I'irt Corner of Washington a v. and Lafayette sr. Kev. Charles A. I.lppin.-ott. 1. l., minister. Public worship at 1 0 : i. n. m. and 7:."j p. m. itf?le s-hir.l at :".o n. ra., Albert Leisure, superintendent. Men's I'.ibb stn Iy league at t:."0 a. m. Junior Fndeavur at .'" p. m. Young People's nutting at C:l" p. tn. Mid-week t-vrvp-e WeiJnesdav irt 7 :.".0 p. in. Morning sibbet. -Lincoln's C-ttysburg Address." Dvcuing. "Sp.s ula J ing in' Moral Margins." Trinitj Corner Corf av. and St. Peter M.. Kev. John S. Hums, pastor. HibJo K'hl Ht t:4." in.. Charles Ilikler. iiterintendftit. Morn-ng worship 11 o'rbuk. Nursery for tl cliiMren at the man-e. Junior congreg:-. tion at "J:."3' p. m. Young 1 lv-'plv's Christian Fndeavor minting at J t:4. p. m.. foho.ved by evening worship at 7 :".'. CLru.s choir will sing f.etli morning r.nd evening. All are wehvine to these services. Prayer i::cef'ig Wednesday veiling at 7:ls f-'loved at 'Iork ly Co rh -ir prctie under the liirectbci of Prof. ;rit!.th. All the bvs ate urged to itttend ti e boy's ia.'o;n;- on I riday even-j in gs at , :i.i. Mori.it-g tlir-ne. -Our Savior." An Ai.tiJei n lea;;. v;.imI,it w'M talk in the evening. I'.ginning M-ki.1.iv evening .;T 7 :.": the Kev. 11. P.. Hotetter will ce::dtt.f a ? fk' revival v.t:-- In 'Cri'-ifv I'res. Ivter;an eht:rcli. S. rvlo s e.i-h eve. ing e-j cpt S.ttur.iiv lae-iiigs Spe.-!il musici m li rvnlng. All ar welcome tit!a s; hcrvlfs. Hope I.eer :!!d IiWoM (ledge Willi.i ;n Allison. 1 1 . f ! . i ; r Hi!.'..- s.-u.,.. ;it av m . W. o. l.i;.-s, u; ;. i're.c hiiig scrvi'-s :, ...u T-.d; 'a'ldrea's c;- " ervie at .".:.") p. in : i:dd-w ek meeting Mfh Wi-h e-d.t v evening ? 7 :''. Monting snbjeci. -l i e Ki::gd.t:i cf I." Mr. F. A. Miles ill pr.s..Pt the V -Tk of the Al.tt-S ilo :i Ie.-IM .-'t the eer.ing se-:ee. Subio- t for hi'.. Iron's vers. -The p..y Who Was Sold." Hungarian- Co.-rn r Wc s!. u gt n av. and Cherry st. p.ev. H. Jl-rtok. paster. P:ib-j ii worship at to a. m. and J p m. Suur.ir .-i,wl at J a. Pr.ier nintir-.g W-! nesday evenings, Cranrer Kv. tlarla-'k. Sunday school 10 a. iu. ; j rtav birig It a. m t MKInTI AN. I'l-t Main t.. louth public library. P.r. 'jpora Watson llemry. Morning Fible vhooT j:V. a. m . J. Kollind Wliv.er. u;-f rlr.temieM : morning service 10:4C a. ii.; Christian Fndeavor CZO p. m. ; evtulg nrti e i p. m the pastor will p h at the morning . rvn e. At the ec l:.g -Tii' a rvprentrt ti ve. i t;.. Ac.ti-S.il Icagij, will Speak. Indian Awnu- Itullm.i- ai d Wltwer its.. Ker. Cfdl Franklin, pastor. Hib hool rj -.rx) a. in services 11:00 r-nd 7:.'': prayer meeting Wednesday evening T :rgj. t Linden Ave nor Sunday Schoo p. an.. Rev. Cecil Franklin, bupcriuteudcat.

BAPTIST. I'Irst M-Jn and Wayne s s.. i:r. Cbarlet A. Ielar. Sunday s-'oxd 9:.'l0: pleaching I0;4o and 7::;0; It. Y. l U. o p. m. rning subj.t-i. "The Columbm Convention." by visiting minister. livening. "The C.ipt. S 'df Spirit in tiie Averig Life." l.y the pat.r. The .speaker iu Ce morning will ! Prof. Jane's F. Co,of Indiana university. He will present the voik of the Anti-Sa.n leagn' and sp-ak of the recent eonvntioj) heJd at Columbns. rt. v. P. F. leaders. 1. F. A. Fn-e-tcan'r. lllide class. Qi:ny treel sulney et. and Illalne nv.. Ker. Tics. .7., Parsons. Uible s-hooi t:.",0t J. W. Kandall. stiH'rit;tendent ; p-esehing iervUes 10:i and 7:"';; II. W l V. 0:4.-. Morning subject. "Tiie Crown of Cold." F.'enlrtg. "The Ibity of the Ofhfr Fellow." Tho men's quartet cf the Madison A v. ChrUiiau rhunh will iisst the chorus Icdr at the evening servl-e. EVANGELICAL ASSOCIATION. Mizpuli Corner Main and Monroe sts., Ibv. John (. .Moser. Sunday school t:: n. m.. V. 1 Hurgener, superintendent. Sermon at 10:4! a. m. and C:.!0 p. m. 'ate, heti'-al classes will meet at 'J :Cu p. rn. Young People's Alliance at 6:20 p. in., lb ssie Kldnehart, president. Fvening sermon, 7:."). u iiceuunt of tiuloii services nt First i:angelical rhureh ii.v Fvangellst Hill there will te no preaching servics at Mizpali church. Sunday school at !:0 a. m. and -ate hism for children at 2 p. m. I : very ininlKT of Mlzpah ought to har Fvangellst. Hill. While Mr. Hill Is speaking to the men nt 2:o0 In the afternoon :tt the First church, there will be a serv1e f the women at the same hour in Mizpali church. All the l id s aie cordially invited to unite In prayer for the Micces.s of the sjwi-ial evangelistic serrl-e, now in progress. (irnre Michigan and Iirick avs., Rev. Ianiel I. Seieher. Sunday school V :.?0 a. m., (norge W. Devlne, superintendent; sermon at 10:."0 a. m.; Young Pec-ple'i me-thig 7 p. in.; service 7:",0 p. m.; midweek service Wedne-lay, 7:.10 p. m. Morning subject. "The Mission of .Ser-vb-e;" evening. "A Vssel l.iito Honor." Y. P. S.. leader. Mrs. W. Trowbridge; subject. "Home Missions." Tottage prayer meeting Tinirslay. 7:4." p. m.. at the home of Mr. and Mrs Chas. P. rue, iri 1T Koger t. I'irfct Swedish Laurel and Napier Rts. Fvening service 7 :'0 p. m. ; prayer meeting Thursday H p. m. Mount Zion Haptlsl 113 N. Rlfsell St. Ker. M. V. Meeds. Morning woreaip, 10 :.')

a. m. ; Hlhle school, 12 in.; It. Y. P. U..1 (ii'.'A) p. :n. ; evening worship. 7:50 p. m. Hungarian Washington av. aad Cherry ft., Kev. William Hertok. Soniay schoo. m. ; preaching service 10 a. in. 7:ho p. in. Flder J. W. Metyner will offlciate. Swedish iIsIoD"Tor. Srott and Orchard ts.. Kev. o. K. Moberg, nstor. Sunday seiiool at ! :."5i n. in., Aupist Amlersoii. superintendent. Morning worship at 10:4o a. in. Y. P. meeting nt 4 :00 j. in. Fvening service at 7:150 p. m. 1'rayer meeting Tliuivday evening at 7:lo. Prof. David Nyvall. president of the North Park college of Clihngo will deliver the .sermons at the meeting vii Sunday. First Cli irch Lafayette and Monroe sts.. llev. J. II. Evan. Sundv school 9:15 a. m., (ieorge J. Long, nuperlntendent; (German preaching 10:00 a. m. : English prf aching 7:30 p. m. ; Y'ouug People's Al'.iaDce C :Z0 . m.; prayer meeting Tuesday oad Vednesday 7:45 p. m E-:ingelist Hill will preach at 10:r.O :. m.. J:rj p. m. and 7:."h .Morning subject, "Tiie (lospel Way." In the afternoon he will tell tin story of his life. The :f. ternoiMi nice-ting will be for men only, no boys under 1t years of age will be allowed in tiie building. Fvening suhjeet. "The ll'dy City." Evangelistic service every night next week extvpt Saturday. Next Thursday at 1! :"0 p. m. there will be a meeting for women on l.v. Zion's Lvanjcelica! Comer E. Wayne and St. Peter sts., Kev. .Martin GofTeney, pastor. LUTHERAN. St. FauPs German Jefferson boulevard a oil William St., Kev. Henoch Holle. Regular service 10:.';o a. m. ; Sunday school 9:.'l0 a. m; English services 7:30 p. ia. on the second and Tourth Sundays of the month. Fnglish service on the second and fourth Sundays of the month. Sunday being the first Sunday iu Advent there will be German serviie in the evening at 7:1". Holy Trinity English Sherman and Lindsey, Kev. Albert Keck. Sunday school .lo a. m., E. Motts. superintendent; Men's P.ible class taught by the pastor; Women's class taught by Mis Homonth; Young People's class t night by Miss Johnson; chief service 10 ''0 a. m. ; verpcrs with sermon 7 p. m. , mid-week services Wednesday S p. in. Morning subject, "The Kin;:." The installation of church council and Sunday school officers will take place at this service. Vespers with sermon at 7 p tn. The chun h council will meet on Monday evening at pastor's home. Teachers' association will meet 'ii Tuesday evening at the church. Teacher training class cm Wednesday at 7 p. m Devotional services ::t ? ni. The Ladies' Aid society will meet on Thursday a'tornoon at the home of Mrs. Hans Hansen, try, Elaine av. Adult catrcheth-al class on Thursday at 7:.".0 p. m. Choir organization and rehearsal en Friday evening at the jKistor's home. Catechetical class on Saturday at 1 p. m. (Jorla Del Swedlsli Chapin nnd Ken sts., Kev. C. G. Erkkson. Sunday school a. iu. ; services 10:0 and eveulug services 7 :.'5) p. in. Morning subject. "The King nnd His Kingdom;" evening. "Children anil Heirs." Sunday school teachers meet Tuesday, S I. m..at the home of Ha7.cl IVterson, "07 S. Laurd st. jiiis is the nnnual meeting. Dorcas society will meet Friday. N p. m.. at the home of Karin Hehiuist. o27 S. Edtlv st. annu:-l meeting. II HEX H KEN. I'lrst Ilrethren Church 1214 S. Michigan st.. Kev. A. E. Thomas, pastor. I'lrnt Church of the Hretliren Miami ft. raid Indiana nv.. Ilev. M. Clyde Ilorst. Sunday s hool 0 :..0 a. m. ; Men's Bible class" in charge of the pastor; Women's lilhl class taught by Miss Cora V. Wise; preaeiung l:..o a. m. and :J0 p. ra. ; i . P. S. leader. E. L. Hcestaiid: sulijiNt. "Parabie of the Laborers." Special council .Monday evening at 7 :.". for election of Sunday school and other officers for coming year. The financial plan for l'.14 willl be adopted at this meeting. second (Tuirtdt of the Ilrethren Cushlng and Van lSuren sts.. Rev. J. J. Gnter, tastor. Sunday school nt 0 :. a. m.. William Wirtz. superintcndctit. Morning service :.t 10:.".0; evening at 7 :30. Christian wi-rkcrs' mis-tin at 0 :"0 p. m.. John Aust i n. president. Teachers' training work each Tuesday evening at 7 :C0. conducted by Kcv. R. F. P.erger. IGNITED 1JKETIIREN. Confrronre .Mrinorial Preaching 10:43 and 7::U); Sunr'ay school :r.y; ihristlan Endeavor U:r.O; mid-wttk service Wed tiesl i v 7 p. in. At the morning services Kev. F. P. Leeklib r. rep!vvnti:ig t ho Anti-Saloon league, win sj.,-ak. livening siilJe t. "A Disturbing Fonv." Y. P. S. leader. Ira Rurd-n: siibjctt. -D:ir Church at Work for Our 'oant rv." KHrORMCP. First -Come: Colfax and Lafayette sts. Kev. Albert C. Derr, D. D.. acting pastor. Sunday "-h.o 0 a. m. ; prt-u-hiug at 11 a. m. : evening servi.e nt 7:.'U); iuidv e-k service Wednesday evening. Morning su!iei-t. "Thanksgiving." At th" evei.mg service Mr. Dcrr will tif talks on gi ve the M-cond of a .series the "Life and Work of Christ." the subject being "parables." Illustrated with colored stereaptb-on viws. Mid-week prayer sercit W-oTn dav veiling ae 7:4.". The Ladies' Aid sxiety will hold a bazar at ih church en Friday afternoon and evening. i hi:k mhtiiodist. Free Methodist ( hurch Pennsylvania at. .ami Rush st., lev. D. L. Lower. Sunii iy s-hool rj:?.Q a. m.. Oscar Ratson, uperintendent ; preaching services 10:30 a. m. and 7:H0 p. tn. i:iicopal. St. .lame Lafayettr it. north of '.Yaih1'igtor. av. Parish bouse. 319 W Colfax av. Right Rev. John Barer; White. D. D. bishop of the dl occse of northern Indlsna. rector. Rev. II. R. White. viar. Th services at St. James rhurh on Sunar.y re: Present studies are cm the Gospels and hurch Tdstory. Morning prayer with erinoa. it;4.. Evening prayer and serm.m, 7:10. Yt-sted eholr at morning ami eenIng cerviics. Eish'-p White's Eibleclasfs for adults cvn-

MOBE DOiNATIONS FOR DISPENSARY

Interest in Campaign is Spreading and More Subscriptions Promised in Near Future. Additions to the Dispensary fund received at the News-Times office Friday were a check for $10 from Miss Helen J. Bingham, a check for $5 from M. Rupel, 205 N. Main st., and the announcement of a fund of $6.95 collected by the children of the eighth grade, the first school children to contribute. But that is not all. Interest in the campaign for funds for the sick babies is rapidly increasing and the owner of one of the large factories is going: to head a subscription list which will be circulated through the factory to give all the employes an opportunity to contribute sums large or small to the support of an institution. Through Rabbi Cronbach, also, the trustees of Temple Beth-El announced their intention of turning over all their collections for the month of December to the Dispensary association, onehalf to jro to the fund of $5,000 to be raised as a general fund and one-half to go for the immediate needs of the institution. Send your Christmas present to the eick babies today. The Xews-Times will forward it to the directors of the association. Ten cents, 25 cents, a dollar will go farther in the work of saving babies than it will in many a less worthy use to which it might be put. Ten cents will supply a baby pure milk, specially prepared by a trained nurse, for a day. A dollar will supply it with milk for ten days and may be the means of saving a little starved life. SEEK DEAD MAN'S BROTHER IN SO. BEND Tho brother of Orville S. Hooton, who died in Toledo, and whose body is now in the morgue there unclaimed by relatives, is believed to be in South Bend by police of that city, and an effort is being made to ascertain by local authorities any cluese that may lead to the missing relatives of the young; man. Local police were notified Saturday. LEAVES PENNY TO WIFE AND EACH OF CHILDREN NEW YORK.--Richard Sisgener left one Lincoln penny each to his wife, from whom he was separated, and his five children. The rest of his estate he left to his true friend, Mrs. Mary Willer. SEES HUBBY IN MOVIES SUES FOR DIVORCE TRENTON, N J.--Two years after her husband had disappeared, Mrs. Bella W. Conner saw him acting in a moving picture of a wild west scene. She then filed suit for a divorce. venes at 9:45 during Sunday school hour CHURCH OF GOD. Church of Cod Services are .held in Melville hall, '212 2. Lafayatte st. .Sunday school at 10 f. m., Miss Lois Thompson, superintendent; Eible st'tdy at 11 a. m.. Leader Mrs. Mary Cordray. Rerean raectIng on Thursday evening -at 417 E. South street. Teacher K. 0. Cuffel. R. C. Railsback, lender. Elide study. Rerean meeting at 411 E. South S't. on Thursday evening. JEWISH. Temple Beth-El Lasalle av. and Taylor st. Abraham Cronbach, rabbi. Service Sunday 10:30 a. m. Morning subject, "Social "Welfare in Department Stores." Prof. Van Aiken, the violinist, will participate. SALVATION ARMY. Salvation Army meetings every night at 8 o'clock, except Monday, at 513 E. Jefferson boulevard with Ensign and Mrs. II. Cuthbert In charge. Sunday school at 2:30 each Sunday afternoon. SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST. Seventh Day Adventist. services on Saturday in Melville hail. Pastor Al'en Moon, in charge. Sabbath school at U:30 a. in., preaching rervlee at 10:30. International 111 bio Student Class. Meeting Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock at 10-J N. St. Louis st.. W. W. Williams, leader. SPIRITUALIST. A spiritualist service will be held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. s. E. Weaver, 1014 S. Franklin st., Sunday evening. The lecturer will be Clarence Lockrldge and he will use "The Spirit World nnd Its Relation to Social Conditions." Clarence Ifrittoii will be the message medium. SCIENTIST. rirst Church of Christ Malu and Madison sts. Service Sunday nt 11 a. m. and 7:30 p. m. Sunday school 9:4.. Wednesday evening testimonial meeting at S. Christian Science reading rooms 720 J. M. S. building, open daily excepting Sunday, from 12 m. to 5 p. m.. also Saturday evenings from 7 to J, where the Rlble and all authorized Christian Science literature may be read. A cordial welcome is extended to all to attenu our services and visit tie reading rooms. St. Tatrlrk'sj 3U7S. Taylor t.t Kev. John F. DeGroote, C. S. C, pastor. Low masses at 7 :.50 aud 0 a. m. Solemn high inass and sermon at 10:30. Baptism at 2 p. m. Sunday school at 3 p. la. Vespers at :"' p. m. Meeting of church societies at 4 p. 111. St. Cnstmlr's Po1Uh-S2l S. Webster st. Holy Rosary devotion at 7 :VA), 'J, 10 a. m., and 2 p. m. St. Hedwlge Polish Cor. Scott and Napier sts. Rev. Anthony Zubowicz. C. S. C, pastor. lyow mass at 7:o0; children's mass at 9 a. m.. high mass at 10 a. m., Sunday school and benediction at 2 p. in., vespers at 4 p. m. St. stun:- I'olSh 115 N. Lincoln st. Rev. Roman Marcinlak, pastor. Mass at 0, 7:30 and ? a. ni. St. AdeRerv's roIUh Olive and Grace ts. Rev. John Kubaekl. pastor. Dallj mass at S a. ra. Holy hour Wednesday evening at 7:30. Sunday mass 7:30 aud 10 a. in. St. Joseph Hill st. and Ltsalle ar., Patriik J. Carroll. C. S. C.. pastor. Low masses at 7:30" and 0. High mass at 10 a. m. Benediction 3 p. n. Sunday school at 3:1.". p. n. Ht. Jiepbeni Hungarian Thomas and Mcpherson sts. Kev. Alexander Varlaky, pastor. Mass at S and 10:1. a. m. Sunday school at 2 p. m. Benediction at 3 P. m. Sacred Heart Belgian 112C V. Thomas st. Rev. Charles V. Fischer, pastor. Mass at 7 and 0:"X) a. m. Sunday school at 2:u0 P m. Benediction at 3 p. m. sacretl Heart Notre Dame. Stu-lents' niass at S a. m. Solemn higii mass at 10 a. in. Vespers at " p. m. st. Mary' (ifrman 131 S. Tavlor st.. Rev. J. M. Sherer. C. S. C. pastor. M.n at 7:3.) and 10 a. m. Sunday school at 2:';0 p. m. Renedi:tion at 3 p. m. Y. V. C. A. The vier service at the Y. W. C. A. this afternoon will begin at P:40 with a choral service, using Sunday s.ngs. The vespr service will fdlw at 4. All young women and girls are invited. Tea will be served. There will be a union meeting of nl! the Bible classes in the hok of A ts ci Tuesday. Ih.-. 2. at 7:4" p. m.. in the First Presbyterian church. There will be a song service, using the Sunday 1 ks. some special music, a short review of the book, and th chapter for the week will be ' taught by Mi.s Van Fleet. Every mr-mlrer of every class is urgisl to be at this metiug prvpared uu the 23d chapter of Acts.

DOPE POT BOILING

HOTTER THAN EVER

New Names for Keller Appointees Includes Eli F. Seebirt Who is Favored Over W. E. Miller for City Attorney. With the approach of the first of December, shortly after which MayorElect Keller is expected to hand out his appointments, the "pot of dope" is again at boiling point. Politicians are raising a vigorous howl against the retention of Chief of Detectves Cassiuy ana Kire Chief Wilfrid Grant, insisting that to do so would bo an evidence of Tribune dominltion, while among tho new prospects being suggested is Eh IJ. Ituple for member of the board of public safety, and Schuyler Terrell.-a former candidate for sheriff on the republican ticket, for city sealer. There are rumors that Sam. Thomas may be made superintendent of water works to succeed Thos. li. Ayres. Another question that is agitating the populace is what the mayor-elect la likely to do with Wm. Ilapp. the citizens" campaign chairman, and David L. Guilfoyle, the party treasurer. These men, it is benerally recalled, quit-claimed their right to any office, or appointment, to the Tribune, early in tho history of the party, seeking-to place themselves before the public on a purely altruistic basis. They are said to constitute the "inner circle" of Keller's advisers on the appoint ment question, and it is wondered if they are to count In the apportionment. Many Oppose Miller. Activity in behalf of Eli V. Seebirt for appointment as city attorney by Mayor-elect Keller, was started Thanksgiving day on the heels of a public knowledge that certain leaders of the citizens' party had become active in behalf of W. E. Miller, progressive city chairman. Seebirt is pointed to as one of the hardest workers for the citizens' party and one of the organizers, lie was one of the strongest men on the stump during the campaign. He is also an able lawyer,, well versed in the trial of cases. Seebirt is also a republican and those urging his appointment, many of whom are progressives, are pointing to this as one of the reasons why he should be appointed. "There can be no reason for making Mr. Miller city attorney," said one Seebirt man Friday, "than to compensate him for holding the progressive machinery in line for use by the new party at the election. When it comes to a question of efficiency Mr. Miller has nothing on Mr. Seebirt, and if the office is to be a matter of reward, it should not be overlooked that the latter was chief among the lawyers who went into court and conducted the fight against Miller being ousted from the city chairmanship." Seebirt is SHcnt. Seebirt himself is taking no part in the agitation, refusing to talk about it other than to say that the mayor-elect is at perfect liberty to go ahead and use his good judgment. The movement in favor of Miller is now believed to have been inaugurated as the result of the Tribune attempting to press the appointment of Atty. S. J. Crumpacker. of the law firm of Anderson, Parker, Crumpacker & Crabill. At the same time the Tribune by pseudonym interview, recently tabooed all who spoke during the campaign and Seebirt being among these, Miller (W. Eh) is believed to have been hit upon by the "inner circle" as a sort of compromise. Republicans however, declare that with Wm. Clem or Burr F. Augustine for comptroller, as now appears probable, and both of them progressives. It would be no more than just that a G. O. P. man should have the city attorneyship, and Seebirt appears to be thoir choice. Mr. Seebirt made the race for the nomination for prosecuting attorney on the republican ticket last year, being defeated by Albert Slick, by a small plurality. He was also talked of as a candidate for the nomination for city judge on the citizens' ticket, but declined to make the race. D ODAY Army of Suffragets to Descend Upon Washington and Begin a Campaign for Same Suffrage as Men Enjoy.' WASHINGTON', Nov. 2 9. To the call of votes for women, suffragists from every state are flocking to the capital for a mammoth convention which opens Saturday, and continues a week. Visits to Tres. Wilson, hearings before the congressional committees on constitutional amendments to enfran chise women, addresses by senators i and representatives and such leaders of the cause of suffrage as Miss Jane Addams. Dr. Anna Howard i?haw, Sen. Helen King Robinson, Mrs. Medill McCormick, Mrs. Carrie Chapman Catt, Mrs. Ella S. .Stewart and Mrs. Catherine Waugh McCulIough will feature a week of meetings. Such organizations as the National American Woman's Suffrage association, the Congressional union, the Woman Po litical union of New York and Men's League for Suffrage will represented. Fresh from victory in Illinois, the be the suffragists will conduct a celebration of their triumph and urge congress by amending the constitution to extend the ballot to women voters in all the states. Although the formal meetings of the convention do not open until Monday the College Women's association and the National Amerlran Woman .Suffrage association will have a joint session Saturday and plans for the opening of the suffrage school which will open under the auspices of the Congressional union on Dec. S Immediately at the close of the session will be perfected. Suffrage Lecturers. Lectures, morning, afternoon and evening will be given suffrage workers for the advancement of their cause. The "Art of lobbying." will be expounded In six lectures by Mrs. Sherman K. Iooth. who was a foremost worker in winning the Illinois victory. Automobile campaigns, street meetings. "How to reach the man voter," "Suffrage as it affects tho

WOMEN i LI HIB1T1

rF3r?5hr?9

TONIGH1

Hundreds of

for these, the most remarkable manufacturers1 sacrifices that have come to us in years. Thousands of dollars' worth of

I SPECIAL PURCHASES

235

Coats; $22.50 grades on

Beautiful Wooltex Coats of fine astrakhan, Arabian Lamb, all silk plush are among this Saturday collection. High-grade Coats; values to $40--now $25 Magnificent Coats from Wooltex makers and Max Rubel, of New York. Many are fur trimmed. 165 Coats; $10 to 22.50 grades at 5.95, 8.95 The odd garments of our immense stock have been assembled for quick disposal. The selection almost endless. $50 Pony Coats, 15 only, on sale $29.75 Just like the two lots we sold earty in November. Skinner's satin lined; all sizes to 44. Select earl v. 100 Handsome Separate Muffs at $10.00 Never such values before. You can save $5 on evey muff bought during this sale. Large selection. 300 New Skirts; $5.00 grade now $2.98 All-wool Serge Skirts. A Saturday price that is fcss than the materials are worth. Regular and extra sizes. All-wool Suits; sold at $18.50 now $12.00 Splendid ail wool Heavy Serge Suits, lined with guaranteed satin. Made bv Max Rubel of New York. Wooltex Suits; $2 regularly, now $18.50 All-wool Wooltex Suits made of heavy materials. Snap and style to every garment. Many Max Rubel Suits included.

$32.50,

$37.50

BOO New Dresses, worth

Junior Dresses; values to $10.00 at

100 Peg-top 1 . 1 1 kmi tn n Assumption ll.O.IS Colfax 9.:0 Coquillard 9-062 Eighth Grade 10,5 ST Klder 6, 3:. 2 E. Lutheran 4,4.0 Franklin .10, S3 9 Hiph School 6.SGS Jefferson 9,350 Kaley 5.204 Lafayette 6,817 ROBERTSON'S home," and other subjects will be treated. Mrs. Robert LafolleUe will lecture on how to reach th-3 rural voters in a suffrage campaign. The lecturing however, will not be confined to women. Dr. Harvey W. Wiley, Senator Chamberlain. Rep. Victor Murdock, progressive party leader of the house; Assistant Secy. Post of the department of labor, and many other men of public life will address the workers. Next week's convention, however, promises to deal with the internal affairs of the organization, plans for filling the war chest, new campaigns nnd making of converts. It probably will be the most important suffrage gathering ever held in the capital. Suffrage leaders chose this time for the rally because they felt the convening of congress and Pres. Wilson's delivery of his first annual mestt.se was a psychological moment for a concentrated strike for their cause. BANDITS HOLD UP AUTO: GET $2,000 IN LOOT a ajaaaaaaaaaaa NEW YORK. Nov. 29. In one of the boldest automobile robberies ever perpetrated in New York three masked bandits early Saturday held up the motor car of Cornelius Doremus, president of the Germania Life Insurance company, at a lonely spot in Pelham parkway, obtaining loot valued at more than J 2,000. A stylishly dressed young woman in the car who, Mr. Doremus said, was one of his three daughters, fainted and " the robbers tore the rinss from her fingers as she lay in a swoon. Mr. Doremus. who is more than 70 years old. had been at the Woodmanstan Inn for dinner. One of the robbers detected bin trying to hide a roll of $500 and struck him in the face, knocking him unconscious.

All mJJAi

'P5 Fc rN c

Shrewd Women and $45 Suits

The most fashionable line of New Suits that has been brought to town. Many fur-trimmed models included. Select early.

A New York "wire" was received Tuesday regarding this lot at 5() off. They arrived this morning and go on sale Saturday.

. In this great purchase are 1 15 Misses' and brown serges. Handsome plaid effects.

Skirts; to 12.50

Indisputably smart is the snappy peg top style. A brilliant selection of the newest effects atthis special price.

'ij w pa i t I 1 Standing of the Schools Uur Jfopular-School

Laurel St. Adelbort l; L'nden 7.712 St. Casimir's :;. J4 Lincoln 10,901 st. Hedwige 1:1. :':". Madison 10,707 St. Joseph :."' Muessel J2,96." St. Mary's :'.i:::: Oliver 11,6 4.1 St. Patrick's s. Perley 8,."4C .t. Paul's I'.JtT River Park 10,538 St. Stanislaus Sacred Heart .",92 3 St. Stephen's 3,1 Studebaker lT.SG:' Zion Evangelical :9i'S

South Bend's Best iYri'iiJ-'rtrT II PLAi TO GET QSP1TAL SUPPORT Plans for the raising of a $50,CCO fund to be used for the erection and maintenance of a charity ward and a children's ward in connection with Kpworth hospital, were set forth to the executive committee at a luncheon at the Oliver hotel Friday noon by Miss Anna 15. Cou.-haine of New Yorkcity. An organization ef over 300 workers will conduct the campaign. L. P. Hardy, president or the trustee board of the hospital, will be executive chairman of the men's committee and Mrs. C. A. Carlisle will be at the head of the woman's organization. Men and women according to the plan of Mi.-s Chushame will be subdivided undr captains and teams. Ten policemen and as many firemen will be plac d on the men's organization. The support of every city o!licial will be solicited. Two men will be selected from every church in the city. A Sunday school honorary role in which a canvass of every school will be made, will be one of the big plan4? forraising the funds.- It was proposed that organizations be effected in the schools as well. Men on the large committees will be secured especially from the factories whtre an effort will be made to interest the workmen. The lodges, men's organi

mEW

ON DA Y will Clamor 1 sale, $15.00 H 'i I ii reduced to $25 double; SI 0.75 Is juniors' dresses. Blue and grades, S5.00 j ti 0 h Y i t 1 1 in WtilLlL r? J U Christmas Store ti zations and business concerns will bo included in the bio canvass. Will Report. After tho first few days of tl." campaign the committee v. Ill hoi l luncheons in the Y. M. C. A. dinin-r rooms where reports of the memb: s will be made. Strreopticon slid's will be shown at theaters. I'ann rs v. iU be strung across the streets. Th. V. M. C. A. will be the Ivadrjuarters of the organization v. Mr. Hardy and Miss Coushaine in eharg--. Several stenographers have N- n miployed and work will tuv'ui at nce toward perfecting the organization. Resides Mr. Hardy and Mi-s Cot;shaine. I-:abbi Cronbaeh. W. '. l'aic. Rev. J. L. (lardiner. It. Hugh and others spoke I'rid.o' noon. 'Iho.who have been appointed on the executive committee are: Atty. I.ueiu Hubbard. Purr C. Stephenson. Rabbi ( 'ronbach. O. L Huff. C. (L Manning. Judge W. Funk. Dr. R. L. S- r--nicli. Rollo Page. James Sdiul.r. Rev. Mi. Cardiner. Dr. H. M. Mil! r. Simon Creenabaum. Mrs. S. A. Clark. John ' i:!Isv. orth. Dr. Walter A. Raker. A. I" Hubbard. Dr. Charles Stoltz. C. 1 1, iluss. Dr. II. P. Mib hell. W. o. D:ii Dr. W. L. n. Hirry A. Rnmna::. Dr! E. J. Lent. Charles Powell, c. c. SchaiVrs. The women's committee with Mrs. C A. Carlisle as chairman i c mpoe.l of: Mrs. Victor Jones. Mrs. I J. I.. Mevtrs. Mrs. Miller Kerr. Miss lirlm Doughertv. Mrs. H. S. Radd. Mis. C. Haske and Mrs. R. P. Moore. WILL SHOW Till IM. PARIS. Lewis. th- well known Parisian milliner, is goitre to New Vm v to show society women there the exact angle at which the latent fashion ia hats should be worn.

5.00