South Bend News-Times, Volume 32, Number 49, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 18 February 1915 — Page 16

OUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES TiiritsnAY, rnmr.itY is, 1915 Small Hat of Navy Satin With Cockade Ornament As Trimming SAVE MONEY BY MAKING THE BEST COUGH MEDICINE AT HOME Come and See -Us Money spont for the old-style, ready-made cough syrup in hotties holding only 2 to 2V2 ounces is very largely wasted, because most of them are t omio.ed principally cf susiar an-1 water. Yet you have t pay the name price as if it was all medicine. Stop wasting this money. You can make a -tt r cough medicine at home at onefifth the rot. Merely .0 to the American Drus: store and a?k for 2 ounces make enough home-made cough medicine to probablv last the whole familv the entire winter. Children like it, it is i-o pleasant to take. It is unlike any other rough medicine, and positively contains no chloroform, opium, morphine or other narcotics, as do most cough mixtures. Keep it on hand in cri of emergency and stop each cough before its gets a firm hold. The above druggi.-t has been authorized to return the money in every single case where it does not give perfect satisfaction or is not found the best remedy ever used. In fact, any druggist in this city will sell this new remedy under the same guarantee. Absolutely no risk is run in buying this remedy under this positive guarantee. (."Oc worth) of Sohiffmann s Concentrated Kxpectornnt. Mix this with ; one pint of granulated sugar and one- J half pint of boiling water. This new, ' simple, pleasant remedy is guaranteed to relieve the wor.H cough or cold. Also excellent for Bronchial Asthma. Bronchitis. Croup. Hoarseness and Whooping Cough. One bottle will Spring's Approach brings much that is New in O il L-;J O O

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Shows How Over Eating Destroys Body and Mind

liy ini.i Wheeler Wilcox. Fifteen ears ago a man noted for his robust ai.l handsome personality continually ofiered to eye and ear a refutation of the theory that abstemious and moderate diet was necessary

for the

maintenance oi

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By Ti Flactniteiiso. Fm.nll lrt? with a rtigg.tion of the military are unmistakably , smart at the moment. This is of navy satin simply trimmed with a cockade rnament of two : h;niis f blue.

South Bend's Ten Civic Clubs Will be Used as an Example

F. J. Ward, Father of Movement, Ccmpliments City on What Has Been Accomplished Progress in Milwaukee.

That the history of South B -nd social center work u:Il be presented to the. UniUil Stat - industrial eonuni.--sion as an evimplo of a ont ructiv niethol on c! i :i -r a-.vay v.ith industrial dis'igreements, was the promise mad' by l J. War.!, fe.th.-r of the social et nt'-r mo t nn-nt t nit iiiheis of tlio 10 elic ((lit. ts of the eity iit tin; high sehooi auditorium last r.iuiit. much h.'is :u eompljshed here, saiil .Mr. W:ird. in the few months since the inau'jtjration of the plan, that tilis eity will b usi d as an example of what the movement is eapahle of doing towards uniting all of the intert.-,ts t!iiou-;l; tlu eomin unity idea. Jvlr. W'aril is to appear bfre tin1 -ommiss;on at a eomm:,- mertim,'. at which lime constructive nutliods of preventing .vn 1 s n s ;;s hae ! c enacted in Colorado, Calumet and West Virginia. A r.-eom na nda t ion of a universal adoption of tin civic center idea all o.r the Cnited States is expected to result fro jr. the hcarin-T ef the cmmii-sivn. Kepres-ntatives of the loeal e nters Were grouped in . e:ans at i ich meeting. lar-,o deb-a t iojis being present, from tlie Kaley, Stud baker. i'ofax. TJncoln. Co. juiilard. .Muessel. Klver Park. IVrley, i::vhr and J.aurtl elu 'us. 'Hired Man Ward." wlrich is the title Kivtr; 'airaelf y the speaker. gae an hau.-'uve disussioji of the eirj. e and nu .m'n: of the social tT.ti.r idia. !!e fob! of wiuit has bt-n dor.e toward ile eloping community ;-iri: iri Wis. onsin, v. .here the plan has n id a thorough trial. "Wli.'i the soeiallst adraiiustration nai throw n out of M il . a uk ee." he s.:id. '"the vucial o :.!cr inoer.:tnt was

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A; l4it t'.r if :: rm -!;. tJ,.;t n C..r.;,a- '''. vii . 1 1 e t i MUTT..T ir. I'ri.ci.-r. ...;.. ,yr. of l iv.er.ia.i Ckil. j-tH..-e of how t :o ar trie; ..r-.i w it a I?r. Vricfs Co:.iKUxiliT: i ". ;. fcr tr:- ;rir:i -i y-,j U r?r.1 it on. tlr-! .:rvr.i.t trera n tl.trg vju ever lift! -fv)ro. Taf I r o.; es- the ; oj t. :?m It '..d. : r t'i et t'.M mt." v. oTii ar.ti t tl. --ritlr.u-rt! vv.ra oil Mr r. w . . e ; ... t. I-'r. i':'. (" 'v.-; -rn V.Uf r-tn'-' : -: . ! S : s;...'. ar d ' j coMi, ;-j to h :.;ier.o. arm .Lea;i-y co: c t : : i v ,!l tc k,j drug atotei fr n 'e-it? nr . I 25 cent.

about the only thing started by tho socialists that was retained. At the same -election at which socialism was repudiated, an appropriation of Sss,eiiO a year was voted for the support of the 1H centers of that city. "In Milwaukee, the idea of the community club is developed to a degree not approached elsewhere. The 19 school houses are well equipped for club purposes, having reading rooms, gymnasiums, bdliard and pool tables, and smoking roams. Some people rave at the idea of allowing pool and billiard tables and smoking rooms in a school house, but these objectors are found to be the owners of the lower types of pool halls, whose business is being seriously affected by the community clubs, lioys and men in .Milwaukee prefer to get their entertainment in clean places if given a chance, and the schools are always full in the evening. "In superior, where there are 12 of thtse clubs, the Y. M. C. A. has been changed to merely the association, where religious differences are forgotten. A basket ball league has been formed among the business men, 1". which the Methodist minister, the Catholic priest, two saloon keepers, and practically every business man in

town whose wind is goad enough allow him to play, are members teams." Mr. Ward paid a compliment Municipal Itcereation Director F. I'.arnes. V. O. Manning ami

Ilammersehmidt, the three men who

are mainly responsible for the rapid advancement that the community center idea has made in this city. Rarely, he said, did he tind in any city men who were accomplishing so much in so short a time as these men are doing here. Mr. Ward gave a short address to the teachers of the city schools at 4 o'clock Wednesday afternoon, outlining the civic center movement and its relation to public education. At noon he was the guest of the municipal reercatlon committee at a luncheon at the Lexington tea rooms, these prsent b ing Mayor Keller, Judge H-r-1 ert Warner, I". G. Manning. I,. M. Ilammersehmidt. Mr. and Mrs. Clem S-moger, Mr. and Mrs. Homer Miller. Mr. and Mrs. Frank lb Ihirnes and Mr. and Mrs. llieiiard Elbel. Preceding the evening meeting, ho wa the guest at a dinner at the high school, which was attended by repre- .' ntatives of the 10 civic c'.ubs and the members of the city recreation eommittee.

health and

good looks. This man lived to eat. Meat, fish, foul and eggs were necessary for his breakfast; four or live courses at luncheon alone could satisfy him, and most elaborate dinners must be provided to appease his ever-increasing appetite. Meanwhile he was clear of brain, his skin was dazzling and his body active. Then suddenly, something like live years ago. there came a change. Rheumatism lirst, then abscesses, and today the man, who in years should be in the very prime of life, is a physical wreck, devoting half of every day to various cures and the ether half to his bed. Poisoned System for Yars. He wonders Avhy he has been so afllicted. He was not a dissipated man, nor a man vicious morally, nor a man who wasted his nights in riotous living. Now from his sick bed he thinks about his many virtues, and does not realize that his misfortunes are entirely due to having poisoned his system persistently for more than two-score of years by unnecessary foods in unnecessary quantities. Another man, brilliant mentally, an athlete physically, has for years argued with all his friends who were inclined to vegetarianism and to total abstinence that "good red meat" and "pure red wine" were brain-builders and health-givers. He contended that all the notable achievements of the world were performed by people who ate meat and who drank pure wines, although he was strongly opposed to alcoholic beverages. This man, too, fell by the wayside. Smrgeons puzzled over his maladies, but all united in the opinion that the trouble originated in the digestive apparatus. The man's system had become poisoned in some way. He. too. failed to realize that he had brought this disaster upon himself by unwise indulgence in meat and wine. He believed himself a victim of overwork. , The parents of a beautiful young girl in her 'teens wonder why she has been afllicted with rheumatism. Rut this young girl has been allowed during her 1 years to eat all the sweets and nil the acids, all the rich concoctions and appetizing dishes which a high priced chef provided for the family table. Up to the present time she has seemed as vigorously strong as she was radiantly beautiful, and her devoted parents could not believe they were unwise in allowing her to follow the impulses of appetite. They do not now believe that Iter rheumatic trouble is a result of this self indulgent appetite and it Is doubtful if they will ever be "made to believe it. Woman's iteauty Destroyed. A woman of large wealth died not long ago. a few years past middle life. In early youth she had married a man of great wealth who had provided her with everything she could crave in the way of comforts and luxuries. After a very few years the striking beauty -which had won her husband was lost in a sea of fat. The woman began to develop maladies of various sorts. She was sent to fashionable cures, put on a diet, and returned homo well. After a few months other maladies developed and she went to other cures. Something like twice a year for a period of 15 years she followed this method of life. Always when at home she indulged her ap

petite and took no exercise. Pho walked from her bed to the table from the table to her carriage, from the carriage to the table and from the table to the bed, but finally she died: and unreasoning friends wondered why a woman who possessed everything to make life desirable, should be such a sufferer and called away before her time. Heavy eating and the mixture of many kinds of food in the human system produce a process of slow poisoning just as absolutely as would ground glass, or the concoctions created by the chemists in the middle ages when poisoning one's rivals, enemies, or inconvenient relatives was the fashion. Overeating Kills Many. Overeating kills more people and fills more sanitariums and insane asylums than over-drinking. It is also as vulgar and almost as Indecent a habit. If you want health, if you want beauty, if you want vivtality and a clear brain, be temperate in food. LX not load your system with fish, fruit, fowls, vegetables, at one sitting. Do not imagine that because a lot of viands appeal to the sight and the smell they are necessary to the taste. One hearty meal and two light meals in L'4 hours are all that any human system can properly assimilate; and the one hearty meal should not consist of too many varieties. It is true that the human system needs a variety in the way of food to sustain its forces, but it does not need this variety all at one time, nor in enormous quantities. Hearty eating is a habit like heavy drinking. It requires will power and self control to overcome. Rut once overcome and the habit of a light, simple diet substituted, enormous dividends will follow in the way of comfort, good looks, good health and endurance, .and financial profit. ('I'.vriglit, 1915. Star Company. FIRST ANNUAL BANQUET IS GIVEN BY YOEMEN

Win. Kxh, CIrand Foreman of Order, Gives Talk Tells How Organization Has Grown.

Representatives of lodges from Detroit, Mich.: Fort "Wayne, Indianapolis, Import e and Mishawaka were present last night at the first annual banquet held at Reyler hall by the Brother-

WHY IT SUCCEEDS

Derange It's For One Tiling Only, and .South Hend People Appreciate This. Nothing can be good for everything. Doing one thing well brings success. Doan's Kidney Pills are for one thing only. For weak or disordered kidneys. Here is South Dend evidence to prove their worth. Mrs. A. Derkheiser, 1207 S. Michigan st., South Bend, says: "I and others of my family have used Doan's Kidney Pills with fine results. One of my family suffered for many years from kidney trouble and weakness across his back and the pains through his kidneys were severe. He saw Doan's Kidney Pills advertised and began using them. They relieved his suffering." Price r.Oc. at all dealers. Don't simply ask for a kidney remedy get Doan's Kidney Pills the same that Mrs. Ilerkheiser had. Foster-Milburn Co., Props., Buffalo. X. Y.

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an ivniscKFirr mfmoby. V"'i a iv. I that very ohartrung Mis-; ''ilc.dm wie boy-and-cirl friends. I'm told." " Y. s." "I s.iw you talkinc to her. Yom rt !-f ho had a delightful time re- . arb- days." "VY :!. v.". I tried to make it .'...!.' int. b..t it d:lr.'t m to wi rk. i r, ..!! d to lor how she t limbed tr - and f wbm sh- was 10 id.!, and she uave me a freezing lo-k. Tb.cn T asked her to remember how sh was thrown from an overturn d bobsled and went head foremost into a snowdrift and stuck th re. 'You were seven years old. I id. 'ami I recall that you wort' What do you think she did?" "I dunno." "Sold sir!' and stalked Awt;."

Has long since GONE OUT OF STYLE. It has been condemned by Physicians and Boards of Health everywhere. Our New Vacuum Plant, which freezes 75 tons of STERILIZED Ice every day, is one of the "wonders of South Bend." Pure, Wholesome, White Ice, free from ammonia or other chemicals. Only deposit left when evaporated is a few grains of lime, which of itself is a disinfectant, and which is naturally contained by water. You can eat this ice just like candy. VACUUM ICE SURE PURE LOW PRICE

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Try News-Times Want Ads

Our Center Aisle is daily receiving and showing New Laces, Ruchings, Veils and Nets Such a wonderful selection of the fancies that go to make the Spring costume. Such a variety that we cannot give an adequate description here. Stop on Center Aisle tD see the New in Shadow Laces, Oriental Laces, Nets, Chiffons and Veils. We Mention Here in Particular Plailings and Ruchings at 25c to 2.50 yd. in Maline, ChiiTon, Orjrandie :nd Lace. In Black, White and Cream. In all widths. Face Veils at 50c to 1.98 each. In Black, Navv and Brown. Either plain, lace or ribbon bordered. Yard Veiling at 25c to 65c yd. Fine quality of mesh. In Sand Siiade. Navv. Green, Brown and Black. Black and Colored Neb at 60c to 2.50 yd. In silk or cation. 4o inches wide. For blouses or over dresses. Plain or fancy. Complete showing of New Shadow Laces and Oriental Laces for Spring. Also All Over Nets and Chiffon Waistings in White, Cream and colors. Prices on the above are most moderate.

hood of American Yeoman. Officers from earn of these cities gave talks on the work of the lodge at their city. William Koch, grand foreman of the Yoeman, from Des Moines, la., of the United States, gave an address. "At the present time we have 19 7.000 men and women in the United States to represent the order in 3,500 different cities. The order has paid out of its treasury $11,000,000 since it waa organized and at the present time it has $3,000,000 in its treasury. Our jurisdiction is from coast to coast and we have a large number of members in Canada. The Yeoman is represented in 30 states of the union and in a very few years every state will have a Yeoman brotherhood. " State Mgr. William Meyers of Indianapolis gave a talk on the conditions of the various lodges of this state. George McK.ee. state manager of Michigan, told of the work in that etate.

, The Hag-Time trio, consisting of Hunt, Martin and Wilhelm, gave a number of selections on xylophones. They are all local men that have been traveling throughout the oast giving concerts and evening entertainments. Other features of the program were vocal and instrumental solos and readings. Following the entertainment a banquet was served in the dining room. The tables were decorated in red and white carnations and ferns. And red hearts were hifhg from the ceiling above the tables. After the banquet dancing completed the evening's en-

WHY. why do

the allies use

Jinks But camels?

Dinks They intend to invade Germany and have to have an animal that can go two weeks without water. Michigan Gargoyle.

STRICTLY CASH RAMS. Shortly after the reconstruction period began, an old southern planter me' one of his negroes wlmni ho had not seen since the lattei's lii'-r.!-tion. "Well, well:" sail th- li!iti.

Josh?" "1's a-prcachin of de i'-pil." "What! You preaching "Yassah. marster, I's a-pi c-.-o hin " "Well, well! Do you use notes'.'"' "Xossnh. At de fust I ui, hut now I dc-mands de eah." Judge.

that's thi: Ri:so: Jake See that irl thi- .n beach? She gets $10,0 no a your p.. ing for artists. Rake That's some liuure! I . turnout h Jack-o'-Lantern.

The New Spring Suits Coats and Dresses Are Here

All women who seek distinctive apparel will be pleased with our collection. In our experience the styles are unusual at such conservative pricing, and as examination really shows the materials of which they are fashioned are of a quality in keeping with their styles. New White Chinchilla Coats The most fashionable garments for Spring When, you come here now to buy one of these Smart Coats you will lind a large range of styles to choose from. Priced $12.95 up to $25

Spring Serge Dresses

An unusual offer for this week. Your choice of anv Spring

Wool Dress priced up to S8.00 at S5. Every new style and color

all sizes. Selecting is best now.

V '

the STYLE SHOP 5ZM)MN