South Bend News-Times, Volume 32, Number 18, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 18 January 1915 — Page 2

I HE 5UUTH BEND NEW5-TlMfcS SUNDAY CONCERTS PHOVING POPULAR "TIZ" FO -l I THEIR MARRIED LIFE By MABLE HERBERT URNER A TiBOn ui:ij:s mrrritx to Tin: di sty. mi sty NO MAID IS MOST l!STIU;ssiN;. .iktmi-:nt with

MOlAV. JA-MAItY 18. iyl3.

f Robe

SORE, TED FEET

Large Audience Hears Splendid Program at First Presbyterian Church FIiss Edna Reed Handles Organ Well.

Puccrx I I i 1 the ( -xperta t ions of the sponsors continues, to meet tho Sunday afternoon concei ts at the First Pr 'slij tr-riau Iu;r h. The second conceit present d yesterday afternoon dicw an auuience even larger than that which Krc ted the initial nmccrt of the series last Sunday. Iong before the h'Mir of beginning the auditorium of th" hurch was Idled and the Sunday school annrx was thrown open to nffommoi'ato later comers. The program met the same high standard set by the first of the series. Mi.-s Lain a B ed, organist, and Paul .nl'Ton, l.;i'si protumio. furnished the major portion of th" program, bo. ing able assisted by Mr. (Jrenville Tornpsett fit the piano and Hans P.order, C( Hist. Th' musician?? pleased a really cosmopolitan audience to such an extent that many, with more cnIhusiasm, perhaps, than good taste, jorgot they were In a church and applauded vigorously. i. miss i:nx nn:i), oiuiwist. IJer playing was a feature of the afternoon concert at the Presbyterian church Sunday. Miss Peed handles the immense organ, over which she presides each Sunday a.s organist of the church with extraordinary ability. revealing a re markable technic and interpretive ow'ts more marked In view of her outh. .She opened the program v ith he St. recelie nffertoire by Batiste 'and he two other numbers in this group were the Uavoite from "Million" ami Sonata 111 bv Wriehtson. Her playing of the Peer Oynt suite by Orieg was a feature of the program. The suite serves to bring: out all the remarkable iua1ities of the oran. Miss Heed closed the program with an excellent interpretation of the overture from William Tell. Mr. Anderson rewaled a voice of considerable range- as well as brilliancy and power, his program numbers being ( lassies of vocal masters. Mr. Tornpsett, who is well known as ono of the younger pianists, played two selections from MaeDowell anil l'riml respectively with exquisite finish. Mr. Uoeder presented two cello solos, which elicited as much er.'.husiasm as any numbers on the program. Though he has been heard frequently in orchestral combinations. South P.enders h..ve rarely, if ever, had the opportunity of hearing: this oung player in solo work. He obtains a warm colorful lone which does justice to the admirable instrument which I lie plays. Quickly Yielded To Lydia E, Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. Brideton, N. J. "I want to thank you f. thousand timos for tho wonderful good Lydia E. Pinkjham'fl Vepjctablo I Compound has done for me. I sutlered - very much from a female trouble. I noil no r t rTrir f? jpains, was irregular vpnu at limes couiu Anardly walk across '3the room. I was hjunabie to go ray housework or attend to my baby I was ro weak. Lydia E. PinkhanTs Vegetable Compound did me a world of good, and row I am strong and healthy, can do my work and tend my baby. I advise ail FufTering women to take it and get well as I did. ''Mrs. FANNIE CooPEn, K.F.D., Eridgeton, N.J. Lydia E. Pinkhamfs Vegetable Compound, made from native roots and herbs, contains no narcotic or harmful drugs, and to-day holds the record of K ing tho most successful remedy for female ills we know of, and thousands of voluntary testimonials on file in tho Finkham laboratory at Lynn, Mass., seem to prove this fact. For thirty years it has been the standard remedy for female ills, and has restored the health of thousands of women who have been troubled with ruch ailments as displacements, inflammation, ulceration, tumors, irregularities, etc. If you want special atlvico write to Lyriiu K. Piiikham Medicine Co., (confidential) Lynn, PIas. Your letter will be opened, read and answered by a woman rud held in strict cuulidcucc

i J i - r i f :. . v V ''5"

l Mr-. v

THIS WOWS sraess

a r.

"Dear. I don't him!" Helen was leaning over the railing trying to locate Warren's father in the waving crowd en the pier below. "UUht there just back of that woman in the vhUe dres." 'h, yen, now I do." waving her handkerchief, "And by Jove, there's Carrie too! See her? Jut back of father?" Helen had hoped that Carrie would not come to meet them, for she dreaded the awkwardnehs of trying to entertain hr, while they stood around waiting for their baggage. Carrie was always .so difficult to talk to. The great ocean liner with the aid of four tugs was now bdng slowly swung into her dock. With a shuddering jar thevv struck the floating end of the pier, the ropes were thrown off and the gang-planks hoi-ted. The air was tense with the emernesa and excitement of landing. "Here they arc over this way," a.s Warren pushed through the excited

crowd to where his: father and sister were- waiting. There were the usual greetings:, the questions about the voyage, the folks at home and the mutual, "You're looking mighty well." After the first enthusiasm. Warren and his father went off to see about the baggage, while Helen was left with Carrie. "Uh yes. we had a very pleasant trip. Yes, we liked Paris very much." were Helen's stereotyped answers to Carrie's stereotyped questions. '"Why, oh why is the homecomer always greeted with the inane, "And did yon have a pleasant trip?" Who would admit that their trip had not lit en pleasant 7 "Yes. it was quite warm in Pari.-. I suppose you had sonic warm weather here." "Oh. yes. it's been quite warm." answered Carrie and thin brilliant conversation came to an awkward pause. Helen was uncomfortably conscious that 'Carrie was scrutinizing hr clothes. When you arrive from Paris vour friends expect you to look like a Parisian fashion plate, and Helen knew there was nothing "Parisian" or "chic" about her simple traveling suit. "I'd fio Idea so man.v people would be down to meet the boat so early in the morning. was carries next pro-, lound observation. "Yes. there are a great many. iut I suppose there's always a crowd to mm et these big steamers." When Warren and his father returned, to escape from these strained comments. Helen bered that she v the apartment to The ice box filled. self and hurried down on the pir. suddenly rememanted to phone to te'l Maggie to have s5 she excused herto a booth farther Thev havl written Maggie from Paris

that they would arrive on the 29th (late. The lonely day and the drtariand for her to have the apartment j ness of unpacking lay before her. She

opened and aired. In order to keep her they were to pay her half her regular wagnes for the time they were away, and she was to stay at her cousin's In the country. The hail oo y who answered Helen, said that the Ourtlse were abroad and that :io one was in their apartment. "No. this is Mrs. Curtis speaking. We've jut landed. I'm phoning from the dock. Connect me w ith our apartment. I'm sure our maid is there." Then Helen insisted upon speaking to the superintendent, who told her their apartment was still closed, and that he had not seen their maid. What could have happened? Could Maggie have failed to receive the letter? Helen hurried back to Warren, worried and anxious. "She may not have got the letter, j Better send her a telegram right away," he suggested. "It's just out in Jersey she can st it today." Carrie murmured some sympathetic platitude about never being able to depend on any servant, and that Maggie ma.v have taken another place. But Helen insisted stoutly that Maggie was very loyal and that she hail really wanted to come back. A Suggestion. "See here." Warren turned to Helen suddenly. "There's no need of us both waiting. I'll have to stay to pas the baggage, but why can't you go on get that wire off to Maggie and open up the place?" Helen eagerly accepted this excuse to escape from the long wait and strained conversation with his people. And to Carrie's suggestion that she go with her. Helen insisted that she did not at all mind going alone. Ten minutes later Helen left the pier. Disregarding Warren's advice to take a taxi, she took the Mrs! cross -town car to the subway. How straie the streets looked! After a few months abroad one's own city looks curiously foreign. I" en their own apartment house seemed unfamiliar. There was a new elevator boy, to whom Helen had to give the number of the floor. With a feeling of depression she unlocked the door of the darkened, musty smelling apartment. Quickly throwing up the blinds and windows, she glanced over the f.cummulated mass of mail for some message from Maggie. Yes. there it wa a cheap envelope addressed in Maggie's cramped hand. "Iear Mrs. Curtis: "I got your letter but ing back any more. 1. where the work ain't so I don't have to clean no 1 ain't corngot a place hard on me. hard floors, and no ironing. I hope you get jmcbody just as good. "Respectfully. 'Maggie Murphy." So Maggie was not coming back! Helen's dismay was mingled with indignation. If she had thought the work too h:rd. why had she not said so before they sailed? Helen looked helplessly around the dusty dismantled apartment. The first thing to do was to et someone to clean up. Hurriedly she penciled a note to Mrs. O'Orady. her washerwoman and standby, asking her to come at once today if possible: if not. the flrst thing in the morning. When she had sent the note she got out of her traveling suit and into a working house dress. She wanted to get some of the dusting done before Warren and the trunks came, or there j would be no place to l.ty anything when she unpacked. "ory lcprcJng. There U r.othir.g more depressing" or discouraging than the opening up of an apartment after several months' absence, and for th- moment Helen Wild almost homesick for their rooms in Paris. Just now her mind's picture of these rooms seemed more familiar than this, their own home. It was almost an hour beiore she saw a cab with their trunk driven up

and Warren jumped out. Eagcrly Helen ran out to the hall. "Dear, she's not coming back." she

announced tragically, as Warren step-i pet from the elevator, followed by the boy with their bags. "Who's not coming hack? Xow where do you want these things put?" "In my room I'll unpack everything in there. "Why. Matrgie here's a lettrr from her' She says she has a place where the work's not so hard. And after she promised so faithfully to come back!" "Well, what of it?" glancing over the pile of mail on the dining room table. "Plenty of other girls. What's this bill from Ardman's? Thought I paid that before I sailed?" "I haven't had time to look over any of the mail yet. Oh, here come the trunks!" and Helen ran to hold open tho door. "Be careful, don't scar the walls! You can take them right into that last room." When the men had gone Warren glanced around the apartment with an indifferent air. "Well, you're all right now. I must be getting down to the otlice." "Hut. dear, what shall I do about a girl? Had we better advertise? I dread going to thoe employment agencies. Wonder if we could get that sister of Airs. Steven's girl? wanted to come last winter." Nothing like that. We don't anyone carrying news back and to the Stevens. Get a girl on own hook." Helen hesitated. "You knowSwedish agency? It's not far She want forth you that from you'd your oilice. ho you suppose have time to run in there?" "Xow see here, I've enough to do today without trotting around for any girl. If you can't go .vourself. telephone, (let my umbrella out of that shawl strap, will you? Iooks like it will rain before night. Jove, this place is dusty," as he took his hat from the hall table. "I know, dear. It's dreadful. You wouldn't think it would get so dusty when everything's been closed up. I'll try to have the worst of it off before you get home. I've. sent for Mrs. O'CJrady but she may not come today." "Don't know what time I'll be home," as he strode toward the door. "But we'll have to go out for dinner tonight anyway, so it won't matter." Helen followed him to the door with a wistful: "Dear, do call me ing the tluy. I'll be alone." A Cruel "Lonely?" as he up sometime durso lonely here all Keply. rang for the elevator. "Should think you'd have enough to do to keep from being lonely. I'll not have ar.v time for telephoning," and Warren entered the elevutor with a enrt, "so long." She turned back into the pnrtment. It had never looked to her so deso could have cried from sheer despondency. It was the inevitable "let-down" that ewmes after a trip. There is no mental state more depressing than that which comes with the unpacking of one's trunk. And the heart-sick lump in Helen's throat stayed there most of the day. NEW ORGANIZATION IS FORMED BY YOUNG MEN Llaeh Member of Hoard of Directors is Kepi'esentative ()f Sunday School. Organisation of the Associated Young Men of South Bend was completed Sunday afternoon by the 1 members of the executive board of directors in the directors room at the Y. M. C. A. Kach member of the board is a representative of a different Sunday school of the city. The otllcers elected are as follows: Donald II. Livengeod. president; M. L. Vance, secretary, and Raymond Kuespcrt, treasurer. H. A. Allen and Alfred Bon Durant were appointed to assist in. the work. The advisory board consists of J. Q. Ames. H. A. Appelman and J. C. Bowsher. The object of the association is to draw the young men of the city into closer communication with each other. The plan was suggested by D. Javengood at the Sunday school convention at Crawfordsville last week and the other delegates at the convention from other Indiana cities took the plan up and in the near future will organise associations the same as the one here. This is to be Chapter 1 of the organization, while more than 12 cities have decided to organize. A constitution will be drawn up by H. A. Allen. F. Knoblock and R. Snyder and it will he ratified at the next meeting of the association to be held at the Y. M. C. Sunda.v afternoon. Jan. .11. and at the following meeting to held Feb. 7 it will be submitted and put into effect. At present there are 350 members and within two weeks it is expected i the number will reach 400. The as-j sociation w ill work to get young men j into the Sunday schools of the city, j it will also promote democracy and it ; w ill give rise to a number of social affairs. COOXLEY COIT, II BALSAM. Pleasant to take, Iixative. works off a cold. Preventing croup, and pneumonia, -oo and 50c at Coonleys. Advt. Dandruffy Heads Become Hairless If you want plenty ful, glossy, silky hair. of thick, beautido by all means get rid of dandruff, for yi ur hair and ruin It if it will starve you don't It doesn't do much good brush or wash it out. The way to get rid of dandruff to try to o-ily sine is to dis solve it. then you destroy it entirely. To do this, pet about four ounces of ordinary liquid arvon: apply it at night when retiring; use enough to moisten the scalp and rub it in gently ! with the hngr tips. i By morning most, if nt all. of your dandruff will be gone, and three or four more applications will completely dissolve and entirely destroy every single uign and trace of it. You will tlnd. too. that all itching and dinging of the .-ce.lp will slop, and your hair will look an 1 feel a hundred times better. You t an g t liquid arvon at any drug store. It is inex-i . ... . . . i pensive and tonr vunces is all you w :ll need, no matter how much dandruff you have. This simple remedy never failJ.

"TIZ" for tender, puffed-up, burning, calloused feet and corns.

, fir. Sure! I use TIZ every time for any foot trouble." 2S 'i i 4M-V AW' You can be me. Use "TIZ happy-footed just like and never suffer with tender, raw, burning, blistered, swollen, tired, smelly feet. 'TIZ" and only "TIZ" takes the pain and soreness out of corns, callouses and bunions. As soon as you jut your feet in a "TIZ" bath, you just feel the happiness soaking in. How good your poor, old feet feel. They want to dance for joy. "TIZ" is grand. "TIZ" instantly drawls out all the poisonous exudations which puff your feet and cause sore, inflamed, aching, sweaty, smelly feet. (let a 2.". cent box of "TIZ" at any drug store or department store. (let instant foot relief. 11 ugh at foot sufferers who complain. Because your feet are never, never going to bother or make you limp any more. REVIVAL SERVICES DRAW LARGE CROWDS I'iitnily Yoiliip Is Sadly Neglected, Says Dr. Tiailey at I'irst Bai)ti-t. The revival services at the First Baptist church continue with increased interest under the preaching of Dr. A. M. Ikdley of Peru. Ii.d. In the Sunday school Sunday morning, after making it plain to the hoys and girls that people are saved through faith in Ood, stating that he held a coin covered by his hand w hich he would give to the tinst boy or girl who had sutlicient faith in his statement to go upon the rostrum for it. After considerable waiting and urging, he found one boy who was willing to accept his proposition. He taught a beautiful lesson from this illustration or" what faith really means, following which a large number of young people from the" different Sunday school classes went forward and expressed a desire to unite with the church. At the regular morning service Dr. Bailey took his text from Genesis 8:20: "Xoali builded an altar unto the I, oid." About 4o times it is reCorded in the Bible that some one "Builded an altar unto the Lord." which he said was an outward expression of an inward fact. He regretted that there are many people j in our churches in whom the church t is not an inward fact but only an outJ ward expression. Nevertheless, there lis no real inward impression without a corresponding outward expression. The altar of worship is also an altar of sacrifice. We need to remember that lie who was rich became poor that we, through His poverty, mig'.it become rich. Dr. Bailey stated that the family altar has practically passed out of existence. Cpon examining 2: of the larger libraries of the country, Dr. Bailey said he failed to find ne volume upon the subject of family worship. He urged upon all Christians the importance of keeping up the family altar. At o'clock Sunday afternoon while addressing the men of the church upon the subject of "The Key to the Situation." Dr. Bailey gave some valuable information concerning the organization and workings of successful Men's Bible classes. He stated that at the time of the flood in Peru the Biotherhood class of the First Baptist church was about the only well organized body of men in that city at that time and took a leading part in the saving of lives, in the alleviation of suffering and in bringing order out of chaos. Ki:i;P IT HANDY FOR RIIFUMATISM. No use to squirm and wince and try to wear our your Rheumatism. It will wear you out instead. Apply some Sloan's Liniment. Need not rub it in just let it penetrate all through tho affected parts, relieve the soreness and draw the pain. You get case at once and feel so much better you want to go right out and tell other sufferers about Sloan's. (Jet a bottle of Sloan's Liniment for L" cents of any druggist and have it in the house against Colds, sore anil Swollen Joints. Lumbago, Sciatica and like ailments. Your money back if not sitistied, but it does give almost instant relief. Buy a bottle to-day. Adt. NO DIVORCE SAYS LAWYER P. c. Knox, ,Ir., and Soon .Make UK I 1'. Wife Will XKW VuKK'. Jan. IS. Bum. us that Philander C. Knox, jr.. and his wife had permanently separated were ridiculed Saturday by William Ullman. Mrs. Knox's attornr y. The young woman before her marriage was Miss May O. Boiler, a shop girl of Providence. B. I. "Neither Mrs. Knox nor Mr. Krox has grounds for a separation." slid Mr. ITlman Saturday. "It looks to me like a childish Quarrel and I am sure they will soon make it up." FIGS & SKNN'A SYKl'P Coonleys. Is a perfect physic and worm medicine for children and grown ups. Pleasant to take a.s figs 2oc at Coonleys. Advt. A Tc-t for Lior Complaint Mentally I nliappy PliieaN.v, Hull The Liver, sluggish and inactive, fir.it . liov-s itself in a mental state unhappy and critical. Never is then in living, as wh n the Stomach Liver are doing their work. Keep and your Liver active and healthy by using Dr. Kings New Life Pills;; they empty the Brv e!s frcelv. tone up your Momacn. ci . . ire Constipation and purify the Blood c. at Druggist. Bucken"a Arnica .ale excellent for Piles. Advt.

Pre Inventory Clearance Sale

9 X fTi a n TJ d ana 1 ti

TT A To

T 4 I IV

This means every winler Suit, Wooltex and Max

Rubel garments l nere isn t a suit

ment lor immediate use. 1 he style perrect; all sizes, 14, 16, 18, 36 to 50 sizes; a good range of extra sizes; and our stock consists of mostly navy blues and blacks. Three-fourths of the suits are Sk inner s Satin lined.

$15 to

Pre-Inventory Sale of Broadcloth, Zibeline and Fancy Mixture Coats. This is a wonderful lot of fine WINTER GARMENTS. And you have two months this season and a Grand Garment for next winter. All sizes are 14, 16, 1 8 to 48 for Women.

fi p re i imparted by ?ind exquisite

TO THH HEALTH

Newbro's Herpicide Kvery women should have beautiful and attractive hair, for Nature lavishly rewards th-v-e who labor rationally to preserve and beautify it. Is your hair oily or sticky ? Is it dull or luster! ss? Hav e you dan 1ru!f ? If so, you should use NVvvbnVs Ilcrpicide at once. It eradicates dandruff contagion, after which th' hair will grow as Nature intended. This does not apply to chronic baldness which is insurable. Ilcrpicide stops itching of the scalp almost instantly and gives assurance of its valu from the ery first application. It contains no oil or grease and is unsurpassed for its daintiness. This exquisite s r.lp prophylactic make the hair light and Huffy and adds greatly to its attractiveness Send 10 cents in jxMage ur silver for trial bottle an 1 looklet, add reding the Ilcrpicide Co.. Dept. llTul. Detroit, Mich. Application at the better larlr shop. InKt upon having genuine Ilcrpicide do not ncTpt a -ubti-tute. Sold and guarantord at all toilet gonN counter. W I "PITCH s. ccial Agents.

Tl HfTo Q TP?

Tiii ft iwa -a zs & a o

mifft PI fill a H sd hwm m

that sold at $25.00 and $35.00. j

m our store that isn t a splendid gar- f

YT & File Lot of j' V m if -mm m

A Tr

Coats

AY it ever be free from the contagion possessed of that scintillating beauty

the intelligent use of the delightfully fragrant hair dressing,

i - ' p."- Jx ) i

1 II Eii ore oaf (Ti A. mm i an Junior Coats 1 (j of dandruff, and and luxuriance,

$5.00

i t 6