South Bend News-Times, Volume 31, Number 17, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 10 January 1914 — Page 3
THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES.
SATURDAY, JANUARY 10, 1914 3
NEW OFFICERS OF LODGES INSTALLED
Local Organizations Make
Night of Installation of In-
terest--Listen to Addresses and Enjoy Refreshments.
! MANY IN FAVOR OF WOMAN AS POLICE fTtrporlxX at Pcrlcy Civic Meeting That 150 Residents H.no Signed r, lTtltion.
Th Verley Civir club at its ros:v.Iar meeting Friday nlpht passod a resolution askinc that ('oncrt'ssnian PiorRon devote his efforts towards having a constitutional amendment against tlvft sal and manufacture of liquor. It was a!.o reported at the meeting that the petition starts, at tho Lust meotintr for a policewoman ha len. aliened by 150 residents of tho lVrhy ehonl district and will t o sent to the board of public xifety. Feature of tho evening were a dotte, and a playlet entitled "Sweet Girl Graduates." Tv. debate was on -Resolved, that it is U tt r to Hear Children in tho City than in the Country." Tho negative ide championed by the women won. It w;us presented by Mrs. 1 Peach. Mrs. C. Bloomer. Miss Z ('till, n, Mrs. IV llutson and Mrs. A. Kvans. The affirmative wa.s hampined by K. Peach. J. Connor. I. Vaughn. A. llvarus and Mr. Puns. Judires of th debate wero i:bert MoftYt. J. Kothboller and Mrs. J. nnie llarasey. Those who participated in the playlt werf Athella Weise, Irene Si rns. Ruth Oraffenberjrer. Jennie runlap. Ruth Clark and May Taylor. A pinn-o solo w;us rendered 1 y Father Feamly and a dv.it by Ilrb n and Walter Greenwood accompanied by Rnth Gir.f fenhercT. The nxt meeting 'will bo lield Jan. Z". Tli- fe' v. Ill bo nn o'd fahioned --;cIlink, .
J. W. Rplo. ?tnte record keeper.
served as installing oJlier-r at the in
filiation of oi!icers h-ld by the Knights of the ilaccaU-eH in Feyler hall Friday niht, and Iaeut. I). W. Kiefcr served as master at arras. Hie following oir. rs were inttailed: Past cumm.indtr, W. F. (J raves; commander. U. J. Donovan; lieutenant commander. Max Kristb-; record keeper, iJ. It. Thorns; finanre keeper, i:. L.. MricKler; chaplain. J. C iStronp; ner-ant, Charles Walker; master at arms. V. Jirunson: tirst Kuard, L. Y. Mouers; scond K";ird, Andy I'.arkowski; sentinel, Henry iSeufer; picket, O. Locke. The principal, speaker nu.s Col. M. V. Flkin, who is k'rtat commander of Kentucky. He said that f I aternalism In lodges was essential to their welfare, and that, thst was one of the. thir.3 that made the ivnlghts of the Maoc;ii.boe succeFsluk South IJend hive. No. 4, J-adles of the Maccabees, at the same services installed tho following: Past commander, Mattie Zirnrner; commander, Jennie Jlortz; lieutenant commander, Ida Merger; record keeper, Alice .Mountain; finance auditor. Lai He Strlckler; chaplain. Pauline DIetz; lady at arms, laura Thomas; serKeant, Jennie Riddle; picket, Mary Allen; bentry, Kate (luernert. .Mrs Addle HansWrti'T served as the inhtalling mistress at arms. On behalf of the hive. Mrs. Stricklor presented Mrs. Ida Rertrer. Mrs. Jennie Rortz and Mrs, Fllza Miller with large bouquets. Mr&. Miller is retiring as chapplain. The evening va,s linished with refreshments and dancing. Harmony carnp. No. 7S, W. O. W.. installed the following ot!ieer3: Council commander, Reuben Fink; advising lieutenant, Otis Hosier; clerk. Dr. K. G. Freycrmuth; escort, W. C. .Simpson; banker, O. S. Htevens; watch, A. Landahl; outer sentry, A. Statinski; Rurgroon, Dr. K. G. Freyermuth. lCdward Behm acted as installing o nicer axd the moetlng woa closed after the women's lruitallation with a card party and umoker. Margaret Derdor and R. Fink wtr tho prize, winners in the women's party and ;."ro Ricknell atnd A. Reshelp for the men. After tho cam;i had finished, Ulive Grovo, Woodman clrclo No. 1-. installed the following Advisor, Myrtle Norton; clerk, Emma Rarnard; banker. Dr. E. G. Frv,yermuth; attendant, Emma Teska; chaplain, Anna Howard; managers, Mar Holmes and rhilcle McMillan; inner sentry, Elizabeth DeBuck; outer sentinel, Julia Staflnskl; past guiirlian, Fdla Rishop; guardian. Ardella Hponcer; captain, AJice iirown. W. K, Rrady talked upon "Fraternalism" and O. S. Steven spoke on the future of the order. Mrs. Maria Tilty served as installing oftlcer. Canton South Rend. No. 0. Patriarchs Militant, installed the following officers: Commander, V. R. Hlndman; lloutenant, J. II. Cannon; ensign VS. W. Lecniitner; clerk, 11, li. Hildelirand; accountant, K. J. Mossey; utandard bearer, P. II. Woolmon; jruard, L. TL Steck; sentry. LI. Llstenmeyer; picket. C. J. Weber. Lieut. ?ol. IL E. Freehafor, chief of the Rtaif of the eond brigade of Iitriarchs Militant, curved as installing otlicer. After the services, an oyLer supper and smoker was enjoyed. Harry Perkins camp. No. 2, IT. S. TV. installed the following: Commander, V. IL Smith; E. E. Reck, senior commander; W. B. Garrett, junior vic commander; William Longnecker, offlcer of day; Rarney Swartz; W. 1. Toeple, trustee; J. K. Inwood, adjutant; C. D. Stoudt. quartermaster; y. O. Jelllson, chaplain; F. R. Lobaugh, hiatorian; Ir. C. A. Warwick, furireon; II. J. Lindsley, Eergeant major; John Suchy, quarter master wergeant; N. E. Neil and O. O. lCnepper, color sergeants. After the services lunch "was sered by woman's auxiliary during which a painting depicting war scenes in the Philippines was presented to the lodge by John Kowatch. C. D, Stoudt served as installing olllcer.
"rUI-CKLl." It must not be understood that "Freckles" is a play of all love atmosphere, because it is not, there iph nty of action of the kind tliat "'makes the rmUe t,.at faster".
Pre. kles' ad.t ntures wilti the "timber ;
thievts"'. are sce-ros which will not be, s'.oi- forg.'tten. The play is great in its simplicity, and the story is an j estimable example in the Vaiue of do-j
mc ntrht. against all temptation; that ii-'iit is nsight and endures. Delarnater's scenic production will be the attraction at the (diver Wednesday matinee and night. Jan. 11.
"HAPPY HOOLIGAN." A very ordinary company presented what wa4 ternod ; c:irinnn comdv.
"Happy HooliKari," t a fair sized:
audience at the Oliver last evening. A number of time-worn comedy incidents were grouped about the well known oharaet r, which wa-s rather well played by Harry Lamont. A girl chorus worked with more energy than ability in a variety of musical numbers consisting of many of tlie popular airs of the day. BIG JIOILV MASSACUi:. At the Auditorium today the feature him is "The Rig Horn Massacre," an Indian war story and particularly interesting to the children. "The Life Savers," a comedy; "The Actress" and "Through Flaming Paths" constitute the day's program. Tomorrow an uproarous comedy, entitled "Wild Animals at Iirge." will bo the feature. The animals break away from a zoo and roam around the town, visiting a barber shop, a grocery and meat market and make thing's lively for the occupants. It is one of the funniest pictures ever shown and keeps everyone in laughter from start to finish.
shows; roitRNT nun. "Trapped in a Forest Fire" The raging foi.'st fire, photographed at close range, in the latter part of this film, makes it ono of unusual Interest. A love story has been devised to give additional entertainment and on the wholo this proves an offering better than tho ordinary. Lois Weber will also be featured in a Hex drama, "James I'es Wife," at tho Surprifco theater today.
TELLS BIBLICAL STORY OF BIRTH OF CHRIST Rev. T. J. Kassott Speaks at Met-tins of the Bible Class at the Y. 31, 0. A.
In place of Rev. C. A. Lippincott, who "was to make the principal address at tho meeting of the junior Bible class at the Y. M. C. A. Friday night, .he services of Rev. T. J. Basset, who is conducting the revival services at tho Grace tM. E. church, was secured. Ho spoke of the boyhood of Jesua and told the old biblical story of the birth of Jesus. His obedience of his parents and His beautiful character. He said that it would be well for children of modern times to pattern their lives after that of their Saviour. Other speakers w'ho spoke upon topica of the youth of Christ were II. L. Conrad, who spoke on "Christ's Visit to Jerusalem," and W. L. B. Collins, a traveling man from New York. The meeting of the Senior Rlble class will take place next Wednesday night.
REPUBLICANS WILL ELECT NEW CHAIRMAN
Perry Smith of Warsaw Ilcpectctl to be Nnnicxl at Mooting: to bo Held at Plymouth.
The call for the meeting of the thirteenth district committee has been issued by Chairman Fred Woodward for Jan. 12 at his oflice in the J. M. S. building at 2 o'clock. Arrangements will be made by the chiiirman of the seven counties for the primary election of committeemen and alternates to the district convention to b held at Plymouth Feb. 10. Indications are no.v that Perry Smith of Warsaw will be elected district chairman, no opposition now appearing in sight. NEW OFFICERS NAMED Hooslcr Boys Club of lirst Irobyterian Holds J '.lection. New officers for the Hooslcr Boys club of the First Presbyterian church were elected J"riday night at a meeting held at the home of William Grimm. Those elected are as follows: Edward Pot. president; Harlow IJppincott, vice president; William pencott, vice president; William Grimm, secretary; Charles Clark, treasurer; Joseph Hansel, assistant secretary-tre;usurer. Following" the business Fession contests were held in which Edward Post won aJl the honors. Refresh. nents were served. The next meeting will be held in two weeks.
ARRESTED AT ELKHART
Couple Manages to Pas Through South Bond.
F.dna and Jacob Ilrown of Racine, Wis., wanted on a criminal charge nt their home citv. were trailed to
South Rend. The pair eluded the or?
cials escaping to Misnawaka and were
later trailed to Elkhart where they were captured Friday afternoon.
They were started bxcli to their home
city Friday evening.
SURPRISE
POST MEMBERS
Wmnni's Relief Crps Arrive During D. A. It. SoIon.
A surprise party by the W. R. C, Co. H. was the treat afforded th--luten Post. No. S. G. A. R.. at their
LEAGUE ASSISJS CHURCH The Luther league of the Swedish Lutheran church met at the church Friday night and voted to hand the treasurer of the church $150 to be ust d in the payment of the church debt and an additional J30 for home missions.
meeting i rioay r.iiu. i-.:?nty-ne members of the corps, mnny of them masked, Mere present. The f-:;t;ire of the ei:tertain:nei:t wns the sinking of patriotic on-s and. hymns by Jo
wives and idow f post members
Mis H 1 n Jackson pi iyed tlie :iccompanirner.t ;or the sons. Mrs. Ella Hendricks and Mrs. M inrar. t Ie;er hd chart'u of tills feature.
.MAY s;:M) WARSHIP. CH IHTIANIA. Jan. ?. The government has resolved to request the Storthing to vote the necessary funds to semi a warship to represent Norway at the opening of the Panama canal.
MAYLYWirns V PARIS. PA P. IS. Jan. Mr. and
Mrs.
Francis R. Sayre. the white house bridal couple, are the gmsts of Am b:;sador and Mrs. Myron T. Herrick lore and have planned an extensive program tor sightseeing.
TOO MUCH ATTENTION IS GIVErJJO PLEASURE More That Material Things Are codoil in Church Work, Sas Rev. A. II. Thomas. "Man is letting worlJly pleasures and V)tisinesM crowd out his Ood," declared Jiev. A. K. Thnm;u, in a stirring sermon at the First Rrethren church J'riday night in which he arraigned the church, member who was afraid to talk for Christ and religion to his fellow men. ' "You can build great churches, go to them, close the doors and worship. You can spend money on magnificent edifices and take great care in saying th creeds, but man must give more than the material things," asserted the pastor. "Man must give of his time and f his spirits, for did He not say, I dwell not in temples made by bands, but with him and in him who is of a lowly and contrite heart.' " He pointed out that man must think and talk for Cod. The session was well attended and the series will bo continued indefinitely. Next week he has arranged to talk on several popular subjects, among them. "Religion Spread Through the Press." "On th ii of the Serpent," and "Dangers t. Life."
FIREMEN HAVE TWO RUNS Blac at 71.1 N. Allen St. Docs $200 Damage IYiday. A lire, the c.iu,!e unknown, damaged the home of A. A. Webel. 713 N. Allen -t.. Friday afternoon to the extent of .5 200 covered by insurance. A chimney lire at '112 N. Iafayette st. was controlled before damage had been done.
Reasonable . Prices for Expert Optical Service. F&rlora 2nd FloorElevator Service.
C L AUER'S
on
Saving Deposits
Money deposited on or Twfor Jan. 10th will draw interest from Jan. 1, 1914. Office hours: 8 a. m, to 5:00 p. m. Evenings 7 to 8 o'clock. Indiana Building & Loan Association Cor. Main and Center Sta. oaicers: I. P. Hardy, President. C. K. Crablll, View ITes. F. Ju Stedman, Treaa. F. 31. Jackson. Attorney J. C. Stover, Secy.
THIS
Largest
and Best
Stock of
Hattan
Yo
rite
M I F i
44Kno;vn as the Best the Best Known"
n
On
le Today
It's our big semi-annual clean-up of the finest shirts in the land; and a big stock to choose from, all sizes 13.1 -2 " to 20.
All $1.SQ Shirts, now $1.15 All $2.00 Shirts, now $1.38 All $2.50 Shirts, now $1.88 All $3.001 Shirts, now $2.25 All $3.50 Shirts, now 82.85 All $5.00 Shirts, now $3.55
his
pig $17.50 Sale
of Hart Schsiffner & Marx $27.50, $25, $22.(50 Suits and Overcoats is unequalled in immensity of assortments, values and attendance. The values are the most wonderful we have ever offered. The unusual warm season and the change of tariff makes this sale the widest choice, best assortment and most woncderful values. The Original Priced of $27.50, $25, and $22.50 never called for finer
Suits and Overcoats. Choice NdW at .
Spiro&COo
M.erCs I Fancv Shirts Your l " C8 jl On Account of Our Dissolution Sale
IVIONEY IN GRAIR?
(10.00 buys put or ca!!b on 10.0C4 bushels of ttboa-t or corn. o further risk. A motenont ot 5c from prlc (r:re you an opportunity to t.k I.tCO; 4c,f4; He, ISOO trc. Write for parttoxilari. J'lnanoe IlroU
Company, 803 Urvance liulldlnj, Kansas City, Mo.
A
y
TODAY
SATURDAY, JAX. 10th "Tho Bis: Horn Massacre," a Kalem In two reels. A historical, extra crood Indian Knsatlonal and exciting war show, special for the chlldrcci, 'Tho Life Savers. a Vitasraph roarlnj; comedy. The Actress," a beautiful interesting: story, to pleas? everyone. ni rough Haminjf Patiis" a Lubin. A pleaslm: a. 4 well as a very thrilling story with an exciting forest fire.
Prices 5 and 10 cent.
DiiVILliK OF jUAXJTY
V t'JJC ''-'"i ---''--''L N '"'"UHi nil m,mm2Lm j
TUCATDE
H &Mlfl Q la
SOUTH EEfTD'S FOREMOST PICYUEE HOUSE.
NOV PLAYING
NOKfllS HAUOONS
A Monkey Jlomariee
VIOLi:T MoMILIiAN
Sinrin Coiuedjeiine
dkijM'oki: .v rdfiiiT mimic; ixitk wood mios. Matinee Daily 2:3C Icninps 7:30 A 9.
SUNDAY New Va udev i 1 1 e
mat m 10c 15c
ioc m
15c 1
I 'JL.n : I C
I rr ?r?a rf. rrzf
m m
?4i
3.0c IQc Musical Comedy And Pictures Toiiiulit and All Ve-k a(;i:l mi sk i. (Mi:i)V (OMI'WV IN A Collojvtl I'un rn.lic -TWIKIiV Willi: I A f.IKLs" 1 " I-'ntertainer. !."
rAi-' niu!itl. 7:::u and f.
iiT launeo wauy, l c(, nt
sl'ND.W New Musical (
.nip
me SURPRISE &HEA TRE TIIK HOME OF GOOD PlCIUItHS Lois Weber Today In JAMES LEE'S WIFE Rex TRAPPED IN A FOREST FIRE American Coming Tomorrow THE OPEN DOOR Broncho, Two Reels The photography is pleasing anJ the picture is or unusual interest.
TRY NEWS-TIMES WANT ADSTRY NEWS-TIMES WANT ADS
The Second Annual Christmas Savings Cluh conducted hv the Unio7i Trust Company will begin Monday January 19th. All of last years members were much pleased with this simple and easy method of accumulating a fund for Christmas shopping. Call and let us tell you all about it.
in rm
union i
5 G
t