South Bend News-Times, Volume 31, Number 299, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 19 October 1914 — Page 7

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

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I ' i i.m m - " ; , 'M ,', " "l. m if 1 . I ( Social amid Ofcheir Imtoeste of Wmini J il mLj a - - : '

I: society in honor of the Tint birthday annif ..! '. .if W.- father, Luduig (;;. el. i 'oar;. ' I ri ; i r i William io.-l-el. F. "-n-'-r .'., r 1 1 r t ; i i 1 1 - l .it a family i union at which all h children with i.n- -c .' i'.n a prt Mr. (b-e-1 1 i- .n ! the .i'n -t of the i t y. lb came le-re troni (WrnutiV in 11 and has lied at - :; v, Colfax a v. h-:i jt v,! the last house on W. Market St.. :.; Col:a av. was f-irniC' ly ' .ilU- l. In spite f hi ai;c, ho--w-r, .Mr. (',.,!.! i still v. II and acti. At noon s in-lay a dinner vra sre.t t i an.orii, the L"i-ts being the !oi.tvi;i- children: William Eoe-o-I. :, I-.. . r. -' r st.. I. Miis of tlli'un t., M !h a v. a ka. C.odl'rey, Wirjkt an-i the Mi-.-..-- Lydia and selma u i w !fax av. Mrs. ' J . r r r i I ;it r:h a v : of i:ijjn, Ind., was iiiiaM' to present on account of illn-s i i th" family. Six grandchildren ucre also present. Memh-r.- of 1 1 1 - I. I. club delightfully surprised M i f. John Frank. 7 05 Oak st.. Saturday evenim,' in honor of hT iiiri J;dc' v Jinniv ersary. The rwnin:; was j-jo'iit at cards and the favors wr- wo(. Iy Mr. and Mrs. (leork'' Flank and Mrs. William ( ;i isim: r and F. I a is. A liK-ht supper was s.-rvd at the taldes after the Karnes. SOCIAL CALENDAR Tiioslay. The Siher IMeasure club will meet at the home oT Mrs. liiehard Dutlale F. Navarre st. The members of the Opposition club will be entertained at the home of Mrs. George Brown, DeMaude av. Mrs. Charles Crockett, W. Colfax av., will entertain the members of the Clio circle. The Social Sixteen club will be entertained by Mrs. Holmberg-, 7e3 S. Marietta st. The South Uend (dub will be entertained by M,rs. Charles Uailey, Vistula av. The mother's department of the Progress club will hold its regular meeting at the club rooms. Dr. Mory Owen will Kive the principal discussion which will be "Preparing for the Pxpected Guest." The Women's Guild and auxiliary of St. James' Fpiseopal church will meet. Tiie Broadway club will be entertained by Mrs. J. C. Fdeworth. S. Michigan st. Th Women's Home Missionary society of the First M. F. church will meet at the home of Mrs. F. W. Keli r. :,)'. Boi tage a v. The assisting bo st. scs will i.e Mrs. I. W. Tucker, -Mis- . I. Kline and Mrs. S. M. Baum. Mrs. A. W. Tee will be the 1 ader for tio afternoon and Mrs. ',ra e Farneman will discuss the subj ct ' )ri ntals. the I'rontiers." The Medinia Girls' club will be mt. rtained by Miss Alva Chilberg. 71l W. Va !H ii. The Vouriir Women's Foreign Missionary society of the First M. F. hur-h will meet at the home of Miss .Maude Hoke, sit Ashland av. The Misses Margaret and Lillian Martin will entertain from ?. o'clock to . to introduce Mrs. J. Almon Martin, recently removed from Truman, Ark., to South Bend. Wnlncsday. Mis- Helen Haugherty will entertain at luncheon is a courtesy to Miss Velma Tw omey, a britle of the week. The Children of Mary of St. Patrick's church will entertain informally in St. Patrick's hall. The Women's Foreign Missionary society of St nil M. F. chapel will meet. The opposition club will be enterm mi- it mil i ii i. .inn : 'ill V ) JIL- Vr r.fi .'I i 1 Wish yoa'd step in here for a few minutes tomorrow we'd ..!ic to show you a shoe that gives r.?v life to your step ivei ytti back that sprightly springy ?tep ( f the days when walking w.s pleasure. It's the famous ! Vm; Shoe a we'll guarantee that i ll be delighted with it. it has a soft cushion that supports the A your foot, fills the .vs of the sole so that walk on your :r?Woct ul of half of it it's . like walking on air. No r sh -c can possibly he so y, so restful, so delightful to ir. And you can have your ..wice of many new stvles an J .Mthcrs at a reasonable price. We'll look lor you torucirow. Union Shoe Co.

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tained at the home of Mrs. George

Erown, 1019 PeMaudo av The Pleasant View W. C. T. U. will molt with Mrs. Charles Hopkins, 1037 ' X. Johnson st. The C. A. C. will give Its opening Manoe at the club room? i The history department of the Progress club will meet at the club rooms. Mrs. E. S. "entertain the Sayre, Portao av.. will members of the Shake- ; .' peare circle. ; Tho Women's Literary club will be j entertained by Mra. G. A. Lllllott, 76 1 Riverside dr. 1 Mrs. J. A. Pwanson, E. Dubail av., will bo ho.tess to the members of in i.osy corner cireie. Tho I). Good Times club will met with Mra. Herbert Enderson, N. j Alien st. The Wednesday club will meet at ; the home of Mrs. A. L. lirick, 745 j V. W.ihinijton a v. t Miss Kieanor Hutzbaeh. S. St. Joaeph n., will be married to Koscoe Hart. Tluirsilay. Mrs. Miles her home on Twomey. Mrs. Mary ('I5rien will netertain at Park av. for Miss Velma Pled ley. fi04 W. Colfax a v.. will hostess to the Circle of Mercy. The department Progress clu" will of music of the meet at the club rooms. The Thursdav club will meet with Mrs. Minnie B." Mathers, 118 Paris Pt. The Violet club will give a card party at the W. O. W. hall on 1Z. Jefferson blvd The l. I. with Mrs. W. Pedro club Kasle, 1! 1 5 will meet N. Studc1 inker j-t. Mrs. Baniel Hirh, Si:; Iceland av., will lie hostess to the Impromptu club. Mr. ami Mrs. John F. Devine will ! entertain at dinner complimenting . Miss Vi'lma Twcmey and Walter Duncan. wno win be married ftaturaay, o t. 24. lYiday. A!iss Ann Carlisle will give the bridal dinner for the Duncan-Twomey bridal party at Carlisle house. The .Norman Fddy Sewing circle will hold its regular meeting. The Friday Afternoon Sewing circle will be entertained by Mrs. A. J. Ward. W. LiSalle a v. The Wide Awake Girls will be entertained by Miss Dorothy Morgan, Cushing st. Mrs. Fred Wagner, 74 0 Vistula a v., will lie hostess to members of the Fureka club as a farewell. Mrs. Warner leaving shortly after for California. Charles Weidler will give the first talk of the series of parlor talks at the Y. W. C. A. His subject will be "The Lure and Danger of the Installment Man and the Loan Shark." Saturday, Miss Velma Twomey, 617 Park av., will be married to Walter Duncan of LaSalle. 111., at 10:20 o'clock at St. Patrick's church. the Rev. Fr. John P. DeGroote officiating. The marriage of Miss Elfrieda Ackeman, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George W. Ackeman Lyle George Harris. Mrs. George Harris, av., will take place home of the bride. of Elgin. 111., to son of Mr. and 706 W. LaSalle in Elgin at the Mr. antl Mrs. Henry Kale and sons, George and Everett, and daughter, Ethel, left Monday morning for Deland, Fla., to s-pend the winter. GARY LODGE TO ENTERTAIN MASONS OF SOUTH BEND Mcnilicrs of No. Ui)J Will ConfiT Master Mason Degree In NelghInirins City TucMlay. GARY. Ind.. Oct. 19. Announcement was made here today that Gary lodge, No. 677, 1". fc A. M... will entertain 60 members of South Bend lodge No. 294 F. &. A. M., Tuesday night at a banquet to be served in the hall of the local lodge. The announcement is made by Sec'y. Sibley, who has received word from John F. DeHaven, master of the .South Bend lodge that the visitors will come prepared to confer the master mason degree. Upon the arrival of the visiting delegation they will bo taken in charge of byt local committee and marched to the lodge rooms. The South Bend party will travel by special train over the South Shore railroad and will bo joined by masons from New Carlisle and Michigan City. MRS. AUGUST ISACKS0N STARTS ON HOME TRIP Jla ISeon in Swtnleii Slnco May . lieins: enable to Secure l'asme on Acxxnmt of War. August Isackson, 1140 E. Iasalle. av.. driver of tlie police patrol, received a letter recently from his wife who has been in Sweden since May S, unable to procure passage to this country on account of the perturbed conditions brought on bv the European war. The letter stated that Mrs. Isackson would start for this-eountry frm Christians Norway, on Oct. 14 and would arrive in South Rend about net. L". She will be accompanied by a party of six women who have been visiting in Sweden and Norway. MARRIAGE EI CENSUS. Gezel Long, 2 4, laborer; Kovatch, 20. .lames Toth. 2S. laborer; Julia Mary Guljas. 20. Arville Smith. 22, farmer, Nilcs, .Mich.; Neva Htxell. 21. Niles. Mich. Iaiiri Swartz. 21. laborer; Rachel I'ainior, 20. Frank Nagy, 2 7. laborer. Ft. Wayne, Ind.: Irma Szabo. IS. Alfred Huttiuck. 2.". fireman. Mishawaka: Mary Poppc. 20, Mishawaka. Jo.-eph Schroer, 2 4. clerk. Lvons, la.; Rortha Cook, 2.", South Ilend. INHJCE SEEK ORPHAN. MlhG(. (Vt. 13. The police aro locking for Rosamond Reeves, an orphan from Green Pay, Wis., who disappeared from tho home of Mrs. John Beavian. 6213 Winthrop av.i where she had been given food and shelter. The girl left all of her clothes when she vanished. - HIRTIIS. to Drand Mrs. N. Michigan st.( Horn, ner. 4 El Oct. 13. E. T. Waga daughter.

rr. p PERSONALS i i i i!-

Turquoise Blue Marguerite Model

i-Kk Klfe

4 V ... A - I " . k . Si i j ... j - i i5";,y0 i ; ' -V V? ' IIV LA RACOXTELSE. Markuerito model in turquiosc blue, with modified Roman tunic with cape effect of beaded chiffon and underskirt of lace. SAYS COUNTRY'S NEED IS REAL RELIGION Too Little Observance of Christian Spirit Says Rev. C. A. Decker of First Raplist. Rev series Charles A. of sermons Decker closed on "What Is his the Matter With America?" Sunday evening, when ne answered the question by saying "Religion is only skindeep." lie said: "A great religious leader recently said, 'There is something the matter! with our civilization, something thei matter wun our cnristianity. I can tell him the trouble. "Religion is only skin deep.' This is a serious charge for it reflects upon our piety and calls into question our professions. . . . "What is the christian religion? It is characterized self surrender to the divine will. It emphasizes real brotherhood, not the sham stuff that ordinarily goes under that name. It calls for self sacrifice and generosity. I It Is the life of God in men and a real ization of another world. "Now this nation calls itself christian. Is it christian in the exercise of these graces or merely in name? If the latter our religion is only skin deep. "A fact to be reckoned with in this connection is that 60 per cent of the population Is outside of the church. Hut this is not the worst feature of the situation. It is far more serious that they seem destined to stay out. "Few of our churches are keeping pace with the growth of the population. And this situation continued in spite of the fact that the church was never so rich nor easily accessible as now, nor has ever had more schemes to attract the people. The trouble is the average christian cares little i whether the crowd gets in or not. "We are a ehristan nation but we permit some of the most flagrant vices to continue. The degrading and debauching rum traffic still has its fingers on our throats. While it has been shown repeatedly that there are enough people In this country to demolish it in a single year if even socalled temperance man would stand openly by his convictions. "There are thousands of nominal christians who have no more real appreciation of the genuine christian life than if they had been brought up in Arabia, "There are men in the church who patronize God on Sunday and play the devil for the remainder of the week. I get sick of the fellow who tries to pass as a religious man because, forsooth, he honors the church by his presence once a week but who shows not the slightest symptom of christiani" until the next week at the same hour." TO OVERHAUL P0ST0FFICE Ruildin Will he Redecorated ami Repair-til. .inky Announces. Plans are being finished for a somplete overhauling of the postoffiee building and Postmaster George Zinky announced Monday that hid on the work would be afked within the next few days. It is expected to redecorate and clean the interior of the ftderal building and to paint the roof and repair the exterior masonry work. Present plans are to start the work within the next "0 days in order that it may be completed befr the first of the year.

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ALL CHARITIES TG

BE CONSOLIDATED Organization Which Will Place; All Bodies in Single Federa-j tion is Begun at Chamber of Commerce Meeting. A new, a bigger, a better charity organization for South Rend is about to be born. At a meeting yesterday afternoon at the new Chamber of Commerce home, 5 5 representatives of the charity organizations of the city took the initial steps toward the realization of a plan similar to one now being successfully conducted in Cleveland. O. When complete all charity organizations of the city will be welded into one single federation with departmental heads. George R. Kennerdel, founder of the Cleveland federation, was present yesterday and explained the system of organization. A meeting will be held Thursday night of the various representatives with a committee to be appointed by the Chamber of Commerce when the final steps will be taken toward effecting the amalgamation. That the charities can be operated at a large saving under the new plan which has been tried out successfully In numbers of other cities, was the concensus of opinion. To Name Trustes. It will be the plan to operate the federation under the general direction of all the charities probably by a board of 30 trustees. Ten trustees will be appointed, if the plans now on foot materialize, to represent the city, 10 to represent the charities organizations and 10 the contributers. Resides operating at a saving because of the fact that the large number of executives and oflice equipments will be eliminated, it is believed that considerable could be saved through i a cooperative plan or purcnasmg loou, clothing and coal for the poor. It is probable that the Chamber of Commerce will provide the home for the federation as a room and other space for othce equipment can be set aside for it in the new building. The lack of knowledge among the various organizations of the city as to what each other are doing" was a point made by Mr. Kennerdell, who declared that the organizations duplicate in work and that the plan J.o amalgamate will eliminate this feature. "Each organization will work as it has in the past," he said, "although these duplications will be prevented and tho central organization will have a classified record of where every cent comes from and goes to. "A more adequate method will be provided for raising money. Many times at present donors believe they are giving considerable more than they really are and when they are given the opportunity of making a single donation to one oilice with amounts apportioned to each of the charity organizations, they will be willing to give more. Will Increase IJudet. "This will increase the budget. The merchant, business man and average donor will bo interested as he will have to make a single donation and will then be through for the year." A comparison will be made of the budgets of the various organizations and donors will be able to see exactly what Is done with their money as steps to give the work more publicity will bo made. Rooklets will, no doubt, be printed and efforts to keep the donor informed more thoroughly will be made. Harry A. Engman, jr., presided and the success of the meeting was due to the masterful way in which he handled the various subjects which arose. Resides the address lv Mr. Kennerdell, Eucius E. Wilson, who is assisting with the campaign to increase the facilities of the Chamber of Commerce, also spoke, pointing out the operations of similar federations in Iayton, O., and other cities. A general discussion followed. All the charity organizations were represented at the meeting. Those present were: Vera Campbell. Harry A. Engman, jr., C. A. Carlisle, Margaret Cutler, M. V. Miller. U. G. Manning. F. R. Rarnes, Rabbi Abraham Cronbach, Rev. C. A. Decker. Rev. C. A. Lippincott, Mayor Fred W. Keller. Marvin Campbell. Richard Elbel. David E. Guilfoyle. Mrs. J. M. Studebaker, Mrs. Frederick Fish, Gertrude W. Oliver, Mrs. E. R. Austin. Vera C. Harrison. Mrs. W. H. Shouts. Mrs. A. J. Austin, Mrs. Ii. W. Harris, Mrs. R. F. Crogt. Mrs. E. G. Kettrlng. Mrs. Ea Fayette EeVan, Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Spaulding, Lucius E. Wilson, Solon 1). Rider, Walter A. Frank, George IT. Ringham, J. Quincy Ames. Norman Blueler, E. r. Hardy. Mvron 'Campbell. Caroline Rein. Mrs. C. A. Carlisle. Margaret P. Parker, Mr. and , 'Mrs. I). M. I . Week.-. Capt. and Mrs. R. R. Stocsdale. Joseph I . Oliver, jr., Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Austin. W. O. Da vies. Ensign Charles McClemjnts. Envoy D. Williams, John R. Houehton. Mrs. W. R. Pond. Dr. R. L. Sensenich. Mrs. E. M. Barnes, Martha V. Thomas. Herbert D. Warner and Mrs. F. L. Chilcote. SOUTH BEND FOURTH IN INDIANA RACE Eansvillc With O.r.09 Points Highest in V. M. C. A. Contest. Scores Although a valiant ficht was put up by the local V. M. C. A., the best it could do in the state membership i campaign which closed-Saturday niht 1 was to finish a strong tifth in a Held cf 12 starters. Evansville carried off first honors with a lead of . 7 4 0 points. South Itend finished with a score of l.'U points. Her handicap was ,o. r.vnnsville s standing was. i l.rjfi?, her handicap being 7."' Evansville secured f)05 new mem "ers, two renewals ami J ... 07 1....' gregating 7.113 points. COMMl'NION SERVICE. ft" 1. i.. . . ; . . . . t i ne sunuay eeninir services at me Mizpah Evangelical church were uiven or to a communion service. J Rev. John O. M osier administered the j sacrament of the lord's Supper to a large number of the congregation.

Muffs are so decrees.

isher and Mink.

G ome, attractive OBSERVE TRADE Indiana Retailers Will Make Concerted Effort to Increase Trading at Home Wholesalers Also to Join Campaign In an effort to pre mote the trade of Indiana the Indiana Retail Merchants' association a a meeting in Indianapolis adopted a resolution to make (Jet. 2'J Retailors' day in the whole state. On this day in every town where there is an organization of retail merchants, and in the towns where there are enough merchants but no organization, all will meet to discuss plans for the biggest trade-at-home j campaign ever nem in any siaie. I Steps in the campaign are now being formulated by the sU.te organization. As a climax of ihe campaign a "Trade-at-Home" dinner wil be served in a number of the towns of the state at a simultaneous hour on the evening of Nov. 17. It will bo the purpose of the dinner to show Indiana people that there is no need of sending money away from home for the necessities and luxuries. The menu will be composed entirely of Indiana products, the people at the dinners will be urged to w ear as near as posible only lndi- j ana made apparel. Every effort will! be made to boost Trtdiana trade ly urging the people of the state to demand Indiana products. 30,000 Will Dine. It is estimated that more than dinners will be held and that more than 5o,0 00 people will attend. The attendance will not be restricted, business men. farmer. emploer and employe all being invited. From the i evening of the state-wide Indiana trade-at-home dinner. newspapers. : show-cards, street cars, moving pic- ' ture slides and every available ad- j vertlsed medium will be utilized to i keep constantly before the people the buy-at-home idea. I There is a movement growing over ! ' the country to keep American money at home. Coincident with the state wide ! movement the Chamber of Commerce j i of this city has instituted a movement: locally to boost the trade of South ; j Rend retailers. Ry urging South Rend I people to demand South Rend made ( v - 1 v ' - " - - - T goods trade of this city ! ulated. local manuf&cti will be stimturers will do i more business and more help will be i needed, tilling the pocketbooks of South Rend workmer Wholesaler Alo Comiiiir. A campaign has been under way here for several weeis to et people to see the advantage of using strictly South Rend made products and it is believed that the city is aininu' ureat headway through the plan. n the fame day on which the ret. tilers of . 1. . . ....... 1 I i. ..ii - V- . : me .'lair vviii iiuiu '.iir m" 1 1 ii k. a delegation of Indianapolis wholesalers will be in South Rend to look into conuiuons nere in an enori io i raw j more of the trade of this city capital. a - . meeunr win ne ueni m tne evenin? in the Commerce Chamber building anri speeches wi.l bo made by Indianapolis as well as local men. Every wholesaler in the city will he urged by the Chamber to attend the

OCTOBER

Starts Tuesday

A splendid showing of splendid Furs. Over one thousand pieces at Prices Exceptionally Low, especially for this season. All this by reason of a Fortunate Arrangement made months ago.

in great demand. And, small collars

very popular. These are style furs throuhout every piece new. A fine collection of Seal Coats. Furs in Seal, Fitch, Fox, Coon, Skunk, Lynx,

th see prices. me Brightest spot meeting as it is believed the meeting will be the means of extending South Rend trade in this direction. GROWS LARGE POTATOES. Some of the largest potatoes which have been grown in this section for years have been produced by Elmer Whitesel, living five and onehalf miles west of South Rend on the east side of Chain lakes. Although the number of potatoes to the hill averaged less than usual, they were of good quality and much larger than usual. Late Rose and Irish Rell potatoes compose the greater part of the crop which Mr. Whitesel believes is better than any he has produced during the last 12 years. MOTHERS OF THIS COUNTRY have through all ages past and will through all ears to come, take care ot the ordinary simple ailments incident to every family with their own favorite remedy. In almost every home in the land, Lydie E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound is tilt recognized standard household remedy for female ills; thousands of American women owe their good health to it. Made from the roots and herbs of tbe field, it is a simple remedy in which suffering women may place perfect confidence. It contains no narcotics or harmful drills. KXimimov and showing or NEW I CRS AT ELLSWORTH'S. Over one thousand pieces of splendid New Furs at prices especially low. Muffs' are in great demand this year. Fashion decrees. And, so are small, fur collars. Fine ' showing of Muffs and dollars. Furs of all kinds. Advt. The Ellsworth Store. TRY NEWS-TIMES WANT ADS ryT' 1 1

Furs and

FREE

20 Ounces to Pound DURING COFFEE WEEK, Oct. 19th to 24th WE WILL GIVE FREE i, POUND COFFEE with each purchase of one pound of BENEFIT BRAND Best Standard Coffee (35c value) at 24c pound or Extra Fancy Coffee (40c value) at 28c pound or No. 1 Maleberry Coffee (40c value) at 28c pound or Plantation Coffee (38c value) at 27c pound HANKOW TEA CO. Importers. South Bend branch 104 N. Mich. St., over Kable's. F. F. CAUFFMAN, Mgr.

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Morning

Fashion are also note the town I lair .'okl Exhibit and Sale IlcvriiM Monday Mt IJlLs worth's. Expert coiffeur to show you jus, what is the latest and best style of doing the hair. Demonstration begins Monday. Adv. The Kllsworth Store. Complete Stock of Victrolas and Victor Records. We Seixl Iteeords on ApproTnl. George H. Wheelock & Co. WATCHES REPAIRED JEWELRY REPAIRED CLOCKS REPAIRED All Work Po-itlvrly (iuarantaL CLAUER'S. wZl STYLE SHOP wZZ WOMSJI Successor to Wllhlrn's READY - TO - WTlVn FOR WOMLTN S i e i a 1 Vaiuos Suits at SJL5.00 to $2,",. 00 LI 9 U 321 South ZiGchisa JZ ""1 n

COFFEE

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