South Bend News-Times, Volume 32, Number 39, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 8 February 1915 — Page 2

It

.MONDAY, riillKl AltY 8. THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES 2: MRS. VINCENT ASTOR HELPS NEW YORK POOR 1 n Robertson Broihet t) - - - r. i That Turkish Blend of Iipht, aromatic tobaccos with rich, fullbodied Iraf makes FATIMAS so satisfying yet WILD that, ia prtfertnee to any other 15c cigarette, sales are more than s . ' Vomnanv PICTORIAL REVIEW PA TTERNS in Juwrof FATIMA Commencing tomorrow and continuing up to j March 1 st we i re going to make up in our own workroom Skirts or Dresses from any materials bought in our store.

(7 ' -v.:;: - 'j) i - y .. - - : l .;v - 4j : ' '- I . . . A i -. " - S l : ;;'. ; . ji ... ,.. ' ''. Nu.- I s I

: rf'.r til ...

9

1 f

ii 1 r 1 1

t

i

r

ST. f

7

'- -. K . I ,. w . - , - :

- t v' .v x ,.i ... c r I i is- - .'

- . I - . ' s . . , .. ... : I ..-".' ' : ' - - -V' ' ' : . . .. . 4 . ; ' " -. v ;;: .'.V'' ' : -' ; . ... - ; . - .-. , . - , ;

5t

C:. L- h: ni 11 . rA. w e -r"

pr!5H?r:hS5r?i THE TURKISH BLENDK 4?.

Mrs. Vincent Astor. at tlif rljfht. nnJ Mrs. Villiam Currj', photoprn plied in ih l.uiidlt.' day h'ad-juurtci , 210 Fifth avt. New York city, Fob. 4, i: 1 3. NFW YmRK. Frota all iarts of th' city lundls f old clothing wore rath' ril at tli,- Mundh- iay h ;tdinal' tci s. n i'itth :iv Ffd. I, to lo (li.trihiitcd ! the d'titnt' fa:uilis of New York's ast army of 11 Jionjdoyd :n-n. litt n hundred wnon loads of bundles, containing old clothes of all desc-i ijitions. were contributed by th hotisewives of greater New York in this ee-lent c;.'inpaiM to clothe the cit's poor.

FEAR FOUNDATION OF ALL EARLY RELIGION In Jrx.11, Yc vn' TiMiht Hint ;l i ;i llv, (i. Y. Alli-ii.

"Hie Cod of 'niassiin" formed tile theme of the .s-rriun ;.t tile Nope 1 'resby t eri 1 11 ebajxl Sunday morning, by the pastor, t'.iuf.'f William Allisott. "It tnake-- a deal of difference in our living what oiunhm we hold respecting '!"!.'' he saiil. "t Mir eonditet is d termini d by the eharaeP; of the bd e worship. It is .- to think

FORn

Rn! Orno.i Oil gently over the achii tr nerves; tlun cover '.vith fi.inncl ynakr.i in the Oil. Putapi(e c -Iry flannel over tlii nnd hnnl tightly flcaint the ficc. Tbi ?i?npb" trfatrr':t has hrv:qht niMv-cfu! rrt to jt-cpl wh.o ha c suiTreJ aDnics.

of examples of different conceptions of Jod even in the early history of our relihm. While the Hebrews were gathered at the foot of Mt. Sinai we remember the trembling way in which the.y waited while Moses ascended with veiled faec. Their Cod was a Cod of fear. "Fear is ih ehiefest characterization of the mn!s ot all primitive reliKionv. 'orisequently w e lind tho hiuh. st r-xpression of religious life beini; some sort of incantation or offering to appease the wrath of the ods. They looked upon their ods as pods of vengeance or revenpe. " Terfeet b e ca-teth out fear.' said one who was in intimate contact with Jesus durinp his earthly life. And in Jesus we were taimht that Cod is not a Cod who seeks revenue or venpeance, but is lo c. We then have jio reason to fear Cod we love him. And tlun oiipht act aecoi -dinnly. We come to him then and confess our sins with the perfect assurance that he will toruive through His preat compassion. He is compassionate, merciful, lorpivinp. and lovinp."

01 BILL UPHELD

Rabbi Cronbach in Sermon on '"Minister and Congregation" Says He Voted as an Expert in Law Making.

is desired by the people as what is good for the people. "The two need not be. and alas, only too often are not the same. Congressman Harnhart voted on the Hobson bill as a legislator. Expressing his opinion as an expert in tho science of government, he voted against the bill. Anyone therefore who accepts the legislator theory of a congressman's functions must uphold Harnhart and not oppose him."

COUNCIL MEETS TONIGHT Nothing of liniMirtancc is Scheduled Ir Consideration.

FINANCE MINISTER OUT I'oriiicr Premier Yon Koorbcr is Now Austrian Ollioial.

VIKN'N'A. Feb. An official statement isued here Sunday sas: 'The resignation of Finance Minister Her Leon von Hilinski has been a( rooted. Former Premier von Koorl.ct- succeeds to that ottiee."

A defect in the furnace of Temple IJeth-H! caused the congregation of the temple to meet in the music room of the high school Sunday morning when Kabbi Cronbach spoke on the subject, "Minister and Congregation." comparing the position of the minister with that of a member uf congress or the legislature. "Take for instance." said Kabbi Cronbach. "the man in congress or in the legislature. Two distinct and in a large measure incompatible conceptions exist as to the man's functions. If people were only aware of the contradictory ideas they are juggling with, the situation would be less trying. Hut while the contradition is there, people do not dream it

is thero and the poor member of con- J

press or legislature is driven from pillar t post. "There are the two desperate ideas. On the one hand the member of congress 01 legislature is regarded as a representative. He is a representee of the 1 cople. He goes to Washington or Indianapolis for the purpose of expressing what the people desire or what they think they desire. Congressman Harnhart was recently abused in what seemed to me shockingly unjustified language because he voted on the Hobson bill in a manner not consonant with what was alleged to be the wishes of his constituent y. The man in congress or legislature is according to this view, a ropresentath e and nothing more. He must simply speak as the people

in his district nictate ami 11 ne ooes ; not speak as the people dictate or 1

as if you imagine they dictate, the thing to do is to turn loose on him all the torrents of your fanaticism and rage. "The other conception would make of the mam in congress or legislature not a 1 epresentative but a legislator which is an entirely different thing. A legislator is a person with idea.s of his own. A legislator is an expert in the matter of law making, a scientist in the science of framing statutes. The legislator asks not so much what

lattle business is expected to be transacted by the common council at the regular meeting to be held tonight. The barber ordinance which was discussed by the committee of tho whole at the session last Tuesday night, was referred hack to the pctioners for re-drafting and no other pressing matters are before the city fathers.

A FAMOUS furniture house lias given to the public one of its secrets the art of preserving the beautiful finishes of furniture, pianos, woodwork, and other fine varnished surfaces.

M

v i

i

Mrs. Wiley of the pattern department will cut and fit any garment you choose from the Kev Spring Fashion Book of the Pictorial Review Pattern Co. Our charges will be verv low.

Shirts Made to Order $2.00 Dresses Made to Order Wash Materials $3.00 Linen or Cloth $5.00 See illustration of the skirts we make. The latest designs for spring. Skirts for the women; skirts for the growing girls.

'Aim vm

u i H tt

r

M

t

We have just received our new line or Spring Wash

Materials. White Skirtings of Plane and Oxford

Weaves. Linen Suittngs Linen and Cotton

Covert Cloths and are fully prepared to give quick service in making up skirts and dresses, but

t it.-

advise your eany selection.

s 1

1TM 1 H

yuu i we

rap

ii

Clearance Sale of Dress Forms

$1. 00

$5.09 Full Forms with Wire Skirts These were used as models, but: person.

are perfect and cculd he moulded to lit any

l fc-2l'J

n

i I

t P L , 1 w

is the oulcrowth of the Tobcy Furniture Company's long experience in their stores, shops, and repair rooms. It. cleans oil the dirt; removes bloom, small scratches and stains: restores the finish gives it new life and beauty. 25c, 50c, $1, $1.73 and $!J Recommended und for sale by MISIIAWAKA PHARMACY. OTTO IIASTIAN. 1.. A. KOld'PA CO I'll A HI) & TO.MPSKTT. I. W. LOWKU. O. H. IVNCJ.

SECOND GENERATION IN SEATS OF SCORNFUL

Jinny S nnt m Success They Any Vrivc Dcinamlcd Says Krt. T. J. Iaion.

ray

Where 1 we usually find the second peneration of worldly Christians 'J This ijuestion was asked by Kcv

his

un;ay

Thoma- J. Parsons in

evening sermon at the (juincy St. Haptist church, and answered by him in the significant statement. "In the seats of tho scornful rins leaders in all kinds of deviltry. "Ked flails are universally recognized as signals of danger." sai 1 liev. Parson. "The story of Lot is a red fla placed by the Lord to -warn those who might be inclined m follow Lot's example. When we first

meet Mr. Hot he appears to be a line gentleman, associated with the bet. men of his day and under the laor of God. H then cperien- d a change, and began to measure lile ly temporal success. He ehose the well-watered plains and headed, for .odom. though lie knew the place had

a repul.ttion for

wickedness.

"Many peojde are bent on siu-ccss no matter where they have to go to get it nor what alliances they have to form. They seem never to ask whether the move they are making will affect their religious faith ' their loyalty to Hod and His church. The only question is. will it help business or give social standing or bring popularity. An invitation to a cluh, a banquet, a dance or a show is prized more highly than the grac.' of God. "If a man wants to keep the good will of Sodomites lie must wink at

some of their 'irregularities, granny religion doesn't go

das. It required tw angels to pry Lot i M t of .-'odom and e.'rn they couldn't get Sodom mil (Jf him. Ibc-

manv angels would it l.i'

to

some church members in South lhud out I'f Soil. .1.1 ? "The collapse finally e.uue mi ignominy and shame. Lot's ;!o couldn't give up 'h social et ; Sodom and 1 came a red flag of wai ;- ing to all women who are sacriia-

i n g t h e

tli -altar

oiils of their laaiilics of waalth and society."

o.U

ATTACK TURKISH FORTS

I " I n )X. l- b. s.---.!i i:i hango Telegram dispatt li from Athene s!at s tliat four torpedo boats of tbe alliei Iv.in l.innbanh d Ti;rl;ish folt1- at

j Karateic, in the Dardanelles. The .

the old ! fin d 171 sheils and two aaimunin a in thise' depots were s t afire.

4 4-1 1

in --j r Li L-Z i ci

o

' s

o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o

o

r j l j o t x-. x v "w -w -w tt w -v "w w "w w -w- v v w '''V'v w -

V

l. A

A. A-V A AAAAAA A

V S V V W v v V W Nr r v v

n

mm

r 'f :' t

7 111 i- :-r t.:.,J

i

A k I

f . l

NEVER IN THE HISTORY OF LOCAL MERCHANDISING HAS ANY SHOE STORE BEEN VISITED BY SUCH

Lf ji 1. ;itA

The sale has but begun. There still remains an enormous stock of good, clean merchandise for men, women, boys and girls. We are determined to turn this stock into cash in ten more days if possible, no matter how great the sacrifice on our part must be. It is your duty to yourself and family to make your footwear purchases now and in this way save half your customary shoe bill, making your money go twice as far. THIS BIG SALE HAS MET WITH INSTANT APPROVAL OF THE PEOPLE. IT HAS PROVEN TO BE

xr2 n

It fi

a u r-.i

fa fSt i

n

m si

n nn .n. n& nno i?a fr3 &W3 fi? JLo.

ill iiJiUdi reiiidii MB ws mm mm mi mmm mmmmu

AN APOLOGY Our store was simply swamped Saturday with eager, prudent and economical people of all walks of life, and it was absolutely impossible for us to wait upon everyone as quickly as is our custom. However, we have added an extra sales force and the management asks those who were unable to be waited upon to kindly call again.

223 So, Michigan Street

r I -I HIV J

" ' 1 IT1

0n

Lm III mmmtmtm m hft

0 h'v . hi -i i V- v A

South Bend Indiana

o o o o o o v O O o ' o o r O o o o o o r

o o

O