South Bend News-Times, Volume 32, Number 65, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 6 March 1915 — Page 2

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES DISCUSS SCENERY ALONG HIGHWAY TODAY AT THE CIIUECME Announcement

...cr.iuf, march . iim

Reports of Work Done Are Made at Meeting of Progress Club Woman's Federated Clubs' Speakers Present.

"He uho plants a tree where there has l.f'Cii no shadow is as treat as him who i mit -3 the rock to unlock a water sviitem." Tliis was the motto used at the meeting held last night by the Sot;th I'.end Federation of Woman's clubs in the Progress club rooms. The puriio.se of the meeting was for the betterment of the scenery along tlu? Lincoln highway. Reports Riven by Miss Gertrude Vaughn, principal ot the Coquillard school, showed that every state that is touched by the great national highway, is working to make the scenery and good points of the ir stato stand out strong, and according to the speaker, this state is not behind in the movement. Mr. W. W. Heed, chairman of the lr.th district, of the State Federation of Woman's clubs, spoke on "What the Thirteenth District is Doing." Committees are to bo found in each fctutc arranging eibjects of beauty along tlio vtw road. Flag p.i be placed in the school yards of every school upon the highway and flags will be strear.ing from these every day this year. Not only will this work of improving the highway surroundings be accomplished by the states connected with the road, but all states that have tributaries reaching to the national road will plant trees and shrubbery. Miss Vida Ncwsom, president of the state federation, gave a lecture on "What Indiana is Doing." The high school orchestra furnished the music for the evening and Mrs. George Fulmer tank. MAY SOD FLEET Conditions at Mexico City Are Described as "Very Bad" by Sec'y Bryan Committee is Sent to Jail. WASHINGTON, March 6. The conditions of lawlessness in Mexico City were admitted by administration otlirials Friday to be alarming. Sec'y of State Pryan described them as "very bad". The option was expressed in naval circles that it might be necessary again to utilize the United States warships in Mexico for moral effect. .The Atlantic licet of 21 battleships, ami a large number of marines are at Guantanamo. The battleship Delaware is at Tampico. other large ships of the United States are on the Pacitie coast. British Ambassador Sir Cecil Spring-Pice, the Italian ambassador. Count Cellore, and the Frar.ilian ambassador, Mr. Dagama, called at the state department and had conferences with the officials there relative to the condition of their nationals in Mexico City. Additional details of the utterly irresponsible manner in which Mexico City is being misgoverned came through one of the embassies at Washington direct from Mexico City. It is said that ."t0 representatives and merchants of Mexico City called on Gen. Obregon to reason with him about the lack of preparation by the military government t avert famine and the probable riotous consequences. The reply of Gen. Obregon, it is stated, was to send the committee of COO to jail. Another committee of citizens went to obregon and told him. as given out Thursday by Sec'y Pryan, that the merchants of the city bail subscribed -.",000 pesos for the purchase of food. They asked for transportation for food from the interior but the answer to them was the military pressing railway trattic. Several of the members lnmatie corps said Friday order supof the dipthat in the opinion of their representatives Mexico City, the deliberate object at of Carranza and Obregon was to drive all foreigners out of the city. The Impression of the state department which is very thinly veiled, is that Carranza and Obregon set about fitarving the civilian population of Mexico City in order that the place would become untenable and useless to its next conqueror. Villa. That looting has already begun was reported tonight to the Spanish em bassy. Sec'y ditlons Pryan discussed the new conin the Mexican capital with the president and the cabinet Friday but up until late Friday night. fiO FALSE DIRECTIONS GIVEN BY BRITISH Captain, of lAdjn and Carib Say They ll.ni Into a Field of Mines. WASHINGTON. March C. 'Statements of the captains of the ships Kvelyn and Carib hae been brought l ack from !!r mfii by Naval Attache Gherardl. Pth boats were sunk by mines. N false directions given by Pritish. F.oat simply ran on mine field." This paraphrase of a cablegram reeird from Ambassador Gerard in Frrlin Friday was made public by the state department. The state department also made public a mosaic from Ambassador Gerard received on Wednesday which leads : "German foreign office states that fie m n of the lAclyn al.cady have railed by Mantae.as. ' 1 men to sail .-hottlv by Fbii.t and Luckcnhach from Hremen to New York. Of irib all left for Holland this morning. This includes entire crews -with officers. 'on.-u! in I?rem-n reports captain and 1 men of Carlo crew left today for Rotterdam. Two Norwegians failed to go. Commander Ghrrardi has bon in Pr men to take captain's testimony." l:AIn.YD KK. Vd.. March HAI.TI M MM :. Mil., .Match ;. "llnev J(i" J".tr:. im' !' the niiit widc-Iv l:ni:n niiiistreis ter playing '-m this cuii ii try, dud in Ilaltimotc i ri-

TO HEX

Kvrryone is invited to attend the services in South Bend churches. All seats are free. Regular an well a special service are announced below. PaMors are invited by The NewsTimes management to send the rapr outlines of their Sunday sermons that they may bo read by the GO.OOO News-Times readers in the Monday editions. Through this medium the sermons can be addressed to a congregation which is even more than city-wide.

MLTIIODIST. I'lrst N. Main sr.. Her. Henry L. Datit, pastor. Class meet in ir iPU); Sunday s-hool 0 :rX), J. Ijtther, superintendent. Sermons 10:40 it. . and 7 :00 p. in. Prayer meeting Wednesday evening. Morning tfi'-nio, "The Companion of Christ." Lpworth le.-igue subjoet, "The Promises of Sonsliip t id." by Itev. liird. Kveriinif them.. '-The Problem of the Fnemployed," nrat of a srle on "Social Themes." Following in the lumbal program under ellriilion of 1). P. Lloyd, K. A. M. : .Morning prelude, 'March iUllgiMia" bv GoiuhmI; anthem. "Send Out -Thy Light," Gounod: offertory, "P.ereeuse." by IMbruck; postlud, "Terr, pie Mann." by Vinnt. Lvenlng jrelude. "Musette," ley Maillr: chorus. "Lift Thine Lyes." MhideUsohn, the hidieV choir; anthem, "Gd Who M.ide-st Heaven and KartSi." Welsh: offertory, "Tmumerel," by Schumann, male quartet; "Hark. Hnrk My Soul.' by Jteethoveu ; postludr, "Inno Trionfole," by Jtossl. St. ruP Memorial Colfax and Itporte av. Her. .Limes L. Gardiner, D. P.. pastor. Sunday hool tt );'M, conducted by Supt. Merritt C Hcale. Morning tlerne, "The I'otter and the Marred VeseL" I'wortli league leader. Key. M. C. Peale. At 7:.D p. in. lr. Gardiner will deliver the flrft f four rinnstorles on Harold Pebble's noted book. "Twice-Porn Men," tlie particular theme belnt'. "l'rom Prize Lighter to Princely PUher of Men." Sunday morning the ehidr will xlnr. "MHtmitictt." by Walmiler. oiwl "How Lontr Wilt Thou I'ortrt Me." by Haraer. In the evening Mr. W. H. Swintz will render as a contralto solo, "Hock of Ages-," by Joanson. Grace Serrieps in the new tabernncle. corner S. Michigan and Haney sts., Kev. F. K. Dougherty, pastor. Sunday school 0:30 a. m. Preaching at 10:45 a. rn., 3:00 p. in. and 7:30 p. n. Morninsr theme, "Kemember My Ponds."' Class meet inc. 1- o'clock. Junior conirreiratlon and probationer class. "Jr'LO i. m. Lpwortli league, 0 p. m., leader, pastor; subject, "The Promises of Snihip to Cod." J'reachhitf 7..'a j.. in., "The ("1 of the Patriarchs." Puslness meeting of Men's lea true Monday. 7:.'W p. m. Prayer meetiujr Wednesuay, 7 :.'X) p. ni. Lowell Height Miner and Francis sts., F. II. Brlggs, pastor. Sunday school a. m., It. M. Moflit, superintendent. Public worship 11 a. m. and 7:30 p. in. Kpleajjue devotional meeting t 0:0 p. m., Miss Pertha Shanline, leader. The pastor will be assisted In the special revival nieetlnp-s by Ids father. Lev. Charles A. Prices of Kingsom. 111. Special services will be held for children Tuesday and Friday afternoons at 4 o'clock In the church. Services each evening except Monday at 7:30. Trinity Blaine and Vassar ays.. Kev. Melvln C. lluut. Sunday school U:: a. ni. H. N. Klbler, supt. Morning worship 10:i". Lpwort2i league G:15 p. m. Kveulng service Morning theme, "Jesus Only." i. Clark Kead Avill sing. Meeting for women only at .". p. m. Lpworth league at ):. led by William Kennedy. Lvange'Istie service at 7:30, closing the spe-ial series.. The chorus will slug. The pastor will speak on "A Startling Question." Junior league Wednesday, Z:M p. ni., Mrs. W. L. Owen, superintendent. At the regular prayer service Wednesday, 7:4."i p. m.. the toph "How to continue evangelism through the year," will be considered. St nil Memorial Michigan and VirtorU. sts. Kev. J. F. McKay, pistor. Sunday S'-hool at 9:4." a. in., A. Katterheinrich. Sermon by pastor, 11 a. m. Morning subject, "The Synagogue and the House." Lpworth leacue. Oi.'.O; sutit. "The Promises of Sonshlp to (tod :" leader, Fred I.ntz'.an. Lvenlng theme, "The Prook that Iried l'p." Praye.- meeting 7 :.".) p. in. Wednesday. We will commence with a study of the life of Christ. r:pTorth Memorial Corner Lincoln fcighwav west and Olive t., the Rev. Jese V. Punch, pastor; Claude Young, assistant pastor. Sunday school at 'J:30 a. in., ciauae xoun?, sueenuienueni. German Lafayette and Wayne sts.. Per. H. S. Miller, pastor. Sunday school 0:30 a. in., John Koch. Preaching 10:30 a. m. and worth league 7:00 p. in. Wednesday 7:45 p. in. superintendent, 7 ::U) p. m. LpPrayer meeting YVoIeyan alii pie st. and Marietta av., Kev. F. (. Spltler, pastor. Morning service 10:30. Evening service 7:30. Sunday chool .:30 a. m. Pniyer meeting Wednesday evening, 7:30. Munson Chapel Division rd.. th. Rev. Claude Youug. pastor. Sunday School at 10 a. ni.; Mr. Bunch, superintendent. Lpworth bugue at 0 p. in. Mt. PIeaanv fUr. Claude You"i tor. Sunday school 10 o'clock : superintendent. Morniug wT liij passsels, at 11, lreuchlug by the pastor. Portage Chapel Per. 1'Iaude Young, nastor Sunday school 10 n. m.; Mr. Calvert, superintendent No other services. Klver Park S. Seventh st.. Rev. A. W, Smith, nastor. Sunday school Ti I :30 n, m.; F. E. Wolfe, superintendent. 1'nMic worship with sermon. 10:1.1 a. m. nnTf 7.00 p. m. Junior league at 3 p. m. Lpworth I. 111. aPtli.itl.7ft 11 111: MV J ft. league at o:.aj p. ni. Hher Park 11k"i Seventeenth st. Sdnday s.-hmd p. m.. I'mma Purkey, suieriiitenlent. Junior league 3 p. n., Mrs. Jo!m Seymoure. superintendent. Prayer meeting Wednesday evening at 7:30. AFRICAN M. K. Oiiet A. M. i:. Rev. C. Emery Allen, I). D.. pastor. 310 W. Monroe Preening 10:30 n. in. Sunday achool 3:00 p. m. Pi?achiug 7:4" p. m. Clas meeting 12 m. Zitn A. M. K. -Rev. B. W. Bowen, pastor. Preaching 13 .t a. m. and S:(0 p. in. Sunday school l'J :30 p. n: l'rayer meetlug Wednesday evening. Taylor A. M. L. Zlan Chapel Kev. W. II. Taylor, pastor. Sunday school at 12:')iK Morning pre-.iching at 10:4.".. Lveulug preaching at 7:4-,. ritLL METHODIST. Met hodUt Pennsylvania Free Methodist Pennsylvania av. and Rush st.. L. N. Fculk. pastor. Sunday sclieol 9:0"-) a. ni., isiar Batson, superintendent. Preaching services at 10:30 a. m. and 7:30 p. in. River Tsrk Free Methodist Fourteenth and Viae sts. E. S. Jennings, pastor. Sunday s- hool j;:;o a. m. l'reaching 10.30 a. i m. oi:ng Peoples meeting o:.o. Fnlon Y. P. Meeting 3 p. ni.. Mlshawak and River Park, l'reaching 7:30 p. in. PRFSBYTERIAN. First Cor. Washrngton av. rnd Lafayette st., Rev. Charles A. LIppincott, I. D., uiinl?ter. Rev. Howard J. Clifford, associate minister. Miss Charlotte M. Prtridge. afsistant to the minuter. Morning them "Some Facts About Sin;" evening. "A Strong Mau in a CrisU." Pleasant Sunday afternoon nt 4 o'clock. Program under direction of Messrs. MacHenry and Incervdl. Pdl-le school at V:-"-0 a. in. Men's Bible Ha at .:.' a. m. Junior Endeavor at 3 p. in. Y. P. S. at H;l.".. Mi l-we'k ma ting Wednesday. 7:.y P. m. Sittings are free. Strangers are cordially weliime. Trinity-Cor. Crdf.nx v. and St. P-ter Rev. John S. Burns, pastor. Bible school ycj), J. p. Whltem.iu. superintendent Preaching service 10:43 a. m. and 7 ilf p. m. hrUtlan Eude-ivr at d;lo p. m.. MlW!i teinan. leader. Morning sermon sublet. "Tb. Fl,.h Stdrit." Evening. "The True l"redom." Priiyer meeting at the liiir- h Wedn-s.l;.y evening. Cottage prayer meeting" at the several l..nie Monda. Tu'!ay, Thu.-dav and i ridar evenWigs until 1'aiou Mck. TrusUt' mevt-

ing Monday evening at the chui.n. Thursday, i- p. m.. the Lidw- Missif.nary foci, ty meets at Mrs. Morgan's. al L. Corby. Thursday. 1 :l7t p. m.. the Chrl-tian F.nde;ivor hold its monthly buin-ss nieetinc and social at the ehur- li. Friday evening orehstra pra' tb c and Knights of St. Paul boys Iiu-etillg. Westminster Itev. Ii. P.. Hosrettcr, pns. tor. Sunday s hool 9: a. in. Public worship 0:b. a. m. and 7:')0 p. m. Morning tino, "The Christian's Supreme Duty." ' I-: vening. "The Crcatest Answer to the (Jreatcst of All Questions." Juidor C. II., 2 o'clock. Intermediate ('. L.. Senior C. P.. ;:": subject. "How to make thl a happier world." Prayer nioeting .subject, Wednesday evening, Matth. VII. HopeLeer and Dayton sis., George William Allison. i. D.. minister. Pible school f;.'50. L. A. Walker, superintendent. Classes fur all attendants. Morning worship, 10:1.". Y. P. S. C. P.. r. :!.". Lvenlng worship, 7:'. Mid-week tm-ering Welnestlay. 7:."U. 'racher.s training class. Sr.'Ui p. m. Wednesday. The public is cordially invited to attend and participate in all thes-e services. Morning theme, The place of the church In the economy of tod.iy." Y. P. S. C. L. tople, "How to make this a happier world." Prov. r:i:LS. Lvenlng theme. "The Prejudice of Jonah." Annual -ongregational meeting at 7:30 p. in. Wednesday. Cruimtown Church Dr. Thompson, superintendent. Sunday sciool 2:00 p. m. Preaching service 3:00 p. m. Itoi'khill I'nlon Sumption Praine road, one-quarter mile west of Olive st. Bible school at :'2Z0 p. ni., Owen Whiteman, guperintendent ; international lessons. Religious worship at 3:4a p. in. in charge or Llder Harris. GrangerLev. .1. B. Donaldson, pastor. Sunday school 10:00 a. m. Preachiug 7:45 p. in. C. E. 7:00 p. in. Hungarian Corner Washington ar. ind Cherry St., Kev. B. Bertok, pastor.

BAPTIST. lirbt Main and Wayne sts., Rer. Chas. A. Decker. Sunday school 'J:30 a. m., S. 1L Chord, superintendent. l'reaching at 10:4." a. m. Leniug service 7:30. l'rayer mcetiug Wednesday, 7:i." p. m. Qaincy btreet Qulucy st. and Blaine at. Rev. Thomas J. Parsons. Bible school U:30 a. ra.t J. W. Randall, superintendent, l'reaching services lo:30 a. m. and 7:30 p. ra. B. V. P. u. H'A't p. in. Midweek service Weduesday evening. Bible school 0:30 a. in., J. W. Kendall, supt. Morning sermon by T. J. Parsons; subject, "A Modern Pentecost." Evening, "A Remedy for Broken Hearts." Communion service in the morning. Song service in the evening. B. Y. P. l. 0 :4." p. in., leader, Miss J race Vanderheck: subject, "How to make this world a happier place." Monday evening, brotherhood at the church; Dr. 11. A. Thompson will deliver the address. Tuesday, 3 p. in.. Women's Fnlon Bilde class with Mrs. S. Sluss. 'ai'I Alien St.; lesson. "The Passover." Wednesday evening, mid-week service at the church. Friday, '-':: p. in.. Women's' Mission circle with Mrs. C. Sandnieler. ."17 Allen st. Friday, 7:'U) p. m., dispensatlonal Bible study class for men and women in Y. W. C. A. chapel. Mount Zlon Baptist 113 N. BIrdsell St. Evening service 7:30. l'rayer meeting Thursday S:00 p. m. I'lrnt SwedUh Cor. sts. Services 10:30 a every other Sunday, will preach. Laurel and Xapier m. and 7:30 p. in. Rev. F. W. Jewell CIIItlSTIAX. rim Main st.. south of public library. Rev. John M. Alexander, pastor. Morning Bible school i:iO. J. Holland Witwer, superintendent. Morning service 10:4a. Christian Endeavor U:l" p. m. Evening service 7:30. Indiana Atenue Indiana and Witwer avs. Rev. Cecil Franklin, pastor. Bible school 0:3) a. rn., Fred Wilson, superintendent. Services 11 n. m. and 7 :,'M) p. m Junior Endeavor l':30 p. m.. Mrs. A. L. Brenner, superintendent. Senior Endeavor C:30 p. in. Prayer meetiug Wednesday 7:30 p. m. Linden Avenue Church of Christ Linden ar. and Carl tale t. Edward Castle, pastor, l'reaching 10:30 a. m. and 7:30 t. '" nuuuuy scnooi juu p. m. (j. at at w:.vo p. ni. 7:30 p. m. l'rayer meeting Wednesday EVANGELICAL ASSOCIATION. J irt Lalayette and Monroe sts.. M. II. Evans, pastor. Sunday school at 1:30 a. in.. George J. Long, superintendent. Morning sermon at 10:30 a. in. Y". 1. A. at :30, Miss Jara Lockstadt, president. Midweek servicers: Prayer meeting Tuesday aud Wednesday evenings at 7:30 o'clock. Gnue Lincoln Way west and Brick av. Rev. Daniel I). Speicher. minister. Sunday school a. m., Oeorge W. Devlue. superintendciit. Worship and sermon 10 :,"H a. in. Morning theme. "The Superior Excellence of the Oirt of Christ." Y. P. A. leader. Myrtle Trldle; topic. "How to mike this a happier world." Evening subject. "The Two Ways." Brotherhood meeting Tuesday, 7 : l" p. in., at the home of 1 . Speicher, 7L'3 Blaine av. All men cordially Invited. Hour of prayer and teachers' meeting Wednesday, , :.'; p. m. Jiiipah t otner j.Ialr. au.l Monroe sts . Rev. John O. Monr. Sunday school H:30 a. m., F. F. Bu.gener, superlnteadent. Sermons at 1a:45 a. m. aud 7:30 p. in. Catechetical classes wip meet at l':30 p. in. Morning theme. "Why we believe in baptim by sprinkling and opuring." Y. P. A.. r::u p. m.. Emmet Jester, president. Topic. "What will improve our Y. P. A. meetings ?" leader, (iettrude Rein ehl. Evening sermon theme. "From Babylon ta Paradise." At the close of the morning sermon the rite of baptism will be administered to those who wish to be baptized b sprinkling or pouring (adults onlyt. The annual business meeting of the congregation will be held on Monday at 7:ks p. m. Prayer meeting on Tuesday ami TVwlne;day evenings at 7:30. Choir pro ct Ice on Friday nighr. B RET II REN. l irst Brethren t hurch -121 4 S. Mb higan St.. Rev. A. E. Thomas, pastor. Sunday school 0:30 a. m.. Hartley Firestone, superintendent. Morning service 10:30. Christian Endeavor C:3o p. in. Evening service 7:30 First Church of st. and Indiana nv.. Sunday sch,i :::x) the Brethren Miami Rev. M. Clyde Horsf. a. ni. Men's Bible rlass In charge .f the pastor. Women's Bible class taught by MUs Preaching 10:30 a. m. and Cora V. Wise. 7:30 p. m. Seeond Church of the Brethren dishing and Vau Buren Ms. Rev. J. L ;rater. pxster. Sunday s-hool at 0:30 a. m., (i. A. Sennemsn, superintendent. Morning servi c io..o. i.enmg service , :av Christl.in .workers meeting a tj; ,",') p. nj. Austin, president. Prayer meeting John Tuescay fc:00 p. m. UNITED BRETHREN. Conference Memorial "Preaching 10:!". a. m. and 7:30 p. ni. Sund.iv school a a. m. ' Christian Endeavor ',:::) p. m. Midweek service Wednesday 7:1" ft. :n. LIT II EUAN. llolr Trinit y Enlih -Sherman a v. and Lindscy st.. Rev. Albert II. Keck, p.ist r. Sunday ch.d .:i:. . in . E. M dt. superintendent. Men's Pible elas taught by the ristor. cl.is taagSit b Mislomuth. Young latli,-,' o taiight by Miss Johnson. ''Lief eri. with serin m by the pastor nt U) r.. lu Vespers w ith sermon by the p::t r at 7 ;.3 p. in. st. r4ii Willljiu St.. Gtrn-.n -jetTtrsa Ker. lleuoclt llulie blvd. nuJ Gf raiaa

service at 10:3 a. m. Sunday srhool at a.-0 n. m. Morning sermon bv Rev. H. llolle. subjoct. "Honesty." Evening theme, "C-aiphas." Monthly niet:ng in the afternoon at ":.".'. Walther le.iguc monthly business meeting Tuesday, s p. ni. Zion'n L'vangrllcal - Corner E. Wayne and St Peter ti.. Rev. Martin Goffeney. pastor. Gloria Dei SwedUli Cha pin and Kerr sts.. Rev. (Jottfried Olson. Sunday school J:0O a. ni. Services at 10:30 a. m. and l.'.V) p. m. KPISCOPAL. St. Jame Lafayette St.. north of Washington ar. Parish house. 310 W. Colfax a v. Righ Itev. John llazeo White. D. D-. bi.ibop of th dic-ese of northern Indiaii;i. rector. Rev. H. R. White, vicar. Holy communion 7:3i. Morning prayer, litany and sermo.i. 11. Evening prayer, r:l."i. Morniiig sermon tiy the l.dshop; sulject. "The Hoiv Comiiiunioii." Daily ser-vi'-es at 7:30. P and I. Wednesday evenings, lectures on the Scottish church by the bishop. n Friday afternoons at 4, "Truth and Falsehood In Religion." Trinity Hungarian S. Lafayette St., near old court Louse. Her. Victor Von Kubinyi, rector. Services at 8:00 a .m. and 10:00 a. in. CATHOLIC. St. Patrick--307 S. Taylor st.. Rev. John F. DeGroote, C. S. C, pastor. Low masses at 7:30. 9:00 a. m. Solemn high masg and sermon at 10:30. Baptism at 2:00 p. m. Vespers at 3:30 p. m. Sunday school at 3:00 p. in. Meeting of church societies at 4 :00 p. m. St. Hedwige Polish Corner Scott and Napier sts. Rev. Anthony Zubowlez, C. S. C. pastor. Iow mass at 3:30. Children's

mass at 9:00 a. ra. High mas at ILIa) -:00 p. m. Vespers nt 7:30 p. in. St. StanUlaus PolUh 41.". N Lincoln Rev. Roman Man-iuiak, pastor. Mass at 0:00, 7:30 and 10:30 a. m. St. Caslmir' Polish 821 S. Webster st. Low mass at 7:30 a. in. High muss at 10:00 a. in. Vespers at 2:00 p m. St. Adelbert's Polish Olive and Grace sts. Rev. John KubaeLi. pastor. Daily mass at 7:15 a. in. Holy hour Wednesday evening at 7:30. Sunday mass 7:30 and J:U0 a. ra. St. Jofteph Hill st. and Lasalle av., Patrick J. Carroll. C. S. C, pastor. Low masses at 7:30 aud 9:00 a. m. High mass at 10:30. benediction 3:00 p. m. Suuday school at 1! :3) p. m. St. Stephen's Hungarian Thomas and McPherson sts. Rev. Alexander Varlaky, pastor. Mass at S:00 aud 10:115 a. ni. Sunday school at 2:00 p. m. Benediction at 3:00 p. m. Sacred Heart Belgian 112C W. Thomas st. Rev. Charles V. Fischer, pastor. Mass at 7:00 and 9:30 a. m. Sunday school at L :30 p. m. Benediction at 3:00 o. m. Sacred Heart Kotre Dame, at 6:00 a. m. Students' mass ni. High mass at 10:15 a. in. Low mass at S:0C a. Vespers at .':w p. m. St. Mary's German 401 S. Taylor St.. Rev. J. M. Sherer. C. S. C, pastor. Mass at 7:30 aud 10:00 a. m. Sunday school at 2:30 p. m. SCIENTIST. Main nnd Madison sts. Sunday services at 11 a. in. and 7:."0 p. m. and a testimonial meeting on every Wednesday evening at S. Sunday school for children and young people up to tl'ie age of 20, is from 9:4," to 10:30. Reading rooms maintained by this church on the seventh floor of the J. M. S. building, are open every afternoon, excepting Sunday, from 12 m. to T p. in.. and every Saturday evening from 7 to 9. where those who wish to pass a cpiiet hour may read, study or inquire into the subject of Christian Science. TEMPLE BETH-EL Corner Lasalle av. and Taylor st. Abraham Cronbach. rabbi. Rabbi Cronbaeh will speak on "The Sermon on the Mount." this being the fourth and last in the series of discourses on "Christian Doctrines as a Jew Sees Them." March 11. Rabbi Cronbaeh will speak on "The Problem of tLe Unemployed." Rabid Joseph Stolz if (Jury will speak at the temple Sunday. March I's. and Dr. Stephen S. Wise of New York on Thursday. April 1. INTERNATIONAL BIBLE SCHOOL ASSOCIATION. Melville- hall, 212 S. Lafayette st. No collection. Come. Bible study A p. m., "The Jubilee Years Continued." Tiioday evening M. L. II err will deliver a lecture. SALVATION ARMY. Hall 412 S. Michigan St.. in charge of Capt. William Conway. Meetings everv night in the week except Monday. Sunday services as follows: Sunday school at 2 p. m.; salvation meeting at S p. m. Everybody is welcome to these services. SEVENTH IAV AHVENT1ST. Seventh Day Adventlst services on Saturday in Melville hall. Pastor Allen Moon Id chirg. Sabbath school at 9:30 a. ni. Preaching service at 10:30 a. m. sPI RITUALISTS. The South Bend Progressive Spiritual society will hold services Sunua' evening at 7:::i in Recital hall. Toepp ' building. u-,--)7 S. Main st. The lecture will be givtu by C. Lockridge. r.he well known trance lecturer. Evervbodv cordiallv invited. church or CSOIL Sorrbes are Leld la Melville hall, 212 S. Lafayette st. Sunday school at lu a. rn. R. D. Cuffel, superintendent. Bible study r 11 a. m. '. E. RaiNback, leader. Bereau class on Wednesday evening at 021 S. Fellows st. P.erean meeting on Wednesday evening at 021 S. Fellows st. Y. M. C. A. Y. M. C. A. meetings will be Leld every Sunday afteruoon. especially for men, in the auditorium of the boys building. A special speaker will be securer for each Sunday and special music will La furnished. Y. W. C. A. Young Women's Christian a?so:atlon building open 3 to 7 p. m. Sunday. Rev. .lames E. c'ardiner. D. D., will address the joiing women at the regular vesper service at the Young Women's Christian a-oeiatiou Sunday afternoon. Special niuic by MU,.s' "e;na RaiNback, L4ah and Leah Stelle. The Business Women's Pible clas will have harge of the si-rvice and will bo the hostesses at tlie so.-i.il tea fidbiwin'. scrvi Is " o'cjiM-k, than im;;i'. Tlie s rv inUlCfi will bo held The hour for the ju-t one hour later cs during the spring t this hour. .MIsslO.Ns. La-all - .t. Sell ift r. -uprintender t : Frank Watr. mlion worker. S.-rvb es eiery night it. 7:1. Coffee and rolls f,r the !m!:irry aff:- the meeting. Everybody wel'-ome. CitI1.-. E. .I:Te-s ci b!v l. Ray A. Bird. sMperintendoM. Sunday s io..i ;it 3. p. m. Meet in ecry niht. Mcniieiiite Bop,' HI W. Sample st. Meeting evcrj Iliht except S;i;,da ; I Mouda y. lock. c.-k iiig!its at 7:3i. Washington At. MC. W. U'.ihh'g: ui av. A. t. S.-li if. r. sunerinte-ab-nt : Frank W yatt. ass.i. uie w rker. crviccs every lolls given to -'it at : . Ci'ffec a in t! e hungry after the meeting. Iinn Soc-1 Store. L3o , c. .Mich. .s't. Advt. The ladies of the Grace M. F.. church xill ive a chicken pie supper Siturday niirht from 4 o'clock to S. at 2:0 S. .Mich Is; vitcd. Adv. Evcrvhody iiv

Our semi-annual exhibitions of in exclusive models will take place

Monday and Tuesday in our garment department, second floor. Les Promenade des Models directly from New York will promenade daily as follows: Monday 2 to 5 p. m.; 7:30 to 9 p. m. Tuesday 9:30 to 1 1:30 a. m.; 2 to 5 p. m., affording you an opportunity to view all the latest creations designed for all fi sures in Beautiful Gowns for midsummer; Handsome Silk Dresses for dress occasions or general wear. Ladies desiring exclusive models will find here a garment that has no duplicates. Private fittings will be made of any garment displayed. Special Note iVlonday evening from 7:30 to 9 special promenade for those who cannot attend during the day.

TRADE REPORTED SLIGHTLY BETTER Business Conditions Continue on the Mend Although There Are Rough Edges Says Bradstreet's Report. NEW YORK, .March 6. Uradstreet's trade review of the week Saturday says: "By and large, trade is sdijjhtly better, though there arc many ragged edges, especially when bitch sections as the east and south are considered, in centers distributing to ccieal growing- regions, houso orders have increased as the result of buyers visits; unemployment continues to decrease; many lines are spurred to activity by war orders: bank clearings comparisons are more favorable in that decreases are smaller: winter wheat crop reports arc excellent, soil conditions for spring planting are of the best, such farmers as have been in a position to hold wheat for high prices display little interest in new loans and collections are better in certain sections, more particularly the southwest. Withal check reins on the widespread expansions aie plentiful enough. Trade in many parts of the south is inert, recurring uncertainties born of the European war act as a detriment, there arc some sins that new foreign buying of war supplies and conservatism in general purchasing is noteworthy a decided preference being shown for frequrnt shopping rather than large lot buying at any one time, even though stocks are conceded to be low. Essential staples, seeds and farm Implements receive most utention and March winds, poor country roads, rains or snow in this or that part of the country have prevented spring trade at retail from developing. At the same time anj thing in the nature of luxuries arc very dull. Traffic on western roads during February increased and these railroads are preparing to engage 5,u0O men for track work when weather conditions are pr cipitious. Lack of vessels, high insurance and freights restrict the volume of outbound business. Money is easy. Domestic investment in some bonds is bettor at a time when foreign liquidation of securities is conspicuous and progress of the allied forces Dardanelles has fziven rise to rally peace. certain further in the talk of HOLD INITIATION. Initiation of a number ef candidates took place at the regular meetit of the Companion court. Indiana. No. I. . . P., at l'agles hall las: night. After the initiatory work refreshments were served and a soal hour completed the evening. A dame and card party will be given by Xhz eourt Mar. 10 in the afterr.tMui at Leir hall. I OK .MIITTIHIS AlTOM01UI.i:s sec Frazir - Prazier. lieneral repairing. Distrilmting agents for Posh gneti and Ftromberg Carbuiater. 11--10 Lincoln v. ay E. Advt.

ROBERTSON BROS. CO.

EX-GOVERNOR WILL SPEAK HERE SUNDAY M. II. Patterson of Tennessee to Talk oti Prohibition at lliuli School. Two of the most noted leaders of the anti-saloon forces in America will speak at the national prohibition rally to be held in the auditorium of the high school tomorrow afternoon at L' : ? i o'clock. The speakers arc M. It. Patterson, ex-governor of Tennessee, and Dr. A. ('. Dane, a lecturer of national fame. Col. Charles Arthur Carlisle will preside at the meetinur. The following .South liend citizens will act as ushers: W. O. Davics. E. A. Walker, Warren Johnson. O. r,. Huff, ;. P. DuComb, Frank iirodbeck, Bickelhaupt. 1 . I. Powsher. Freeman. I. J. Stahley. J. P bell. Marshel Hughe. A. E. F. J. T. A. PampP.eyer and Herman Tohulka. Music will be furnished by Max Miranda, organist at ?t. Paul's M. E. church, and M. P. Griffith of the South Pend conservatory. The meeting is open to the general public and no admission will be charged. DELIVERS LAST OF TALKS W. Wahl FiuN Series of Addict", at Notre: Dame. "Personality In Apologetic Writing" was the topic of the farewell talk by Wilfrid Ward at Xotre Dame yesterday. Newman did not get his points from the outside but worked every point out for himself thus he was very ori-inal in his writing and was always inventing a new figure of speech. The speaker then quoted several passages from the works of Newman to prove that he really had a keen sense of humor and that be only u.-e-d sarcasm in defense of religion. "His was the method of an artist painting living processes of liis own mind in his writings." Mr. Ward ra pernnl remlr.??enccs of great writers and also ave a good representation of their talk last night beferc the senior lass. Heimpersonated Huxley. Tennyson, Disraeli, Cardinals Manning and Newman, and William Gladstone. FINDS FOR DEFENDANT IN SUIT FOR DAMAGES Superier Court Jury I)e-ids That Ada L. Melhrr Should Not 15c Iade : Pav Damage-. Aft r being out for three hours the jury in the superior court returned a verdict at o'clock Friday after noon in favor f the defendant in the case of William If. Donahue against Ada L. Melbcr. The suit Mas hrought to collect J 2," f0 dainagrs for alleged jiersonal injuries .iid to have been receied when the plaintiff, while riding a motorcycle was Mruck by an automobile driven by the defendant. It was alleged by the eh fendunt that a settlement had 1 ce n made with the plaintiff following the accident. The defendant was represent d bv F. J. Lewis Mever. Pe nny supper at !!o- i-'nt Cin;.-;:ati clmrch Saturday evening, Mulch 0. Adt.

fashion's latest,

I Ji III ! I llj i-l-1 .-".--

SIXTEEN HUNDRED MINERS ARE TRAPPED JApIoion at Calh'a, Spain, ipcctcil to Prove 1'atal to Hundred-. rnppOPA, Spain. Mareh A terrilic explosion in the copper mines .it Pabeza, SO miles southeast of P dajoz, Friday, entombed l.(o miners. So soere was the shock that thrc-' persons were killed and many injured on the surface. It is fear d that hundreds will be tuiim! dead in the workins ol the mine before re lief can reach them. APPOINT NEW COMMANDER Admiral Sir lleduorth Mcuv i in Charge of Home Fleet. LN1.". March J. Vice Adm .ir John Jeliicoo was promoted to miral Friday and Admiral Sir II adworth Meux was appointed adm of the fleet in ; r John's Me. id. II a Si ! 'ill - Hedworth has until Friday been :n; nder-in-chief at Portsmouth, ir eft years old. The shift in the mand of the. home iieet came ureat surprise. e 1 WHY HAIR FALLS OUT 1 ' "'' --- Dandruff caus .-- a ti :: . ;t.tion eif the- scalp, the hair ro"tshrink. lo,-ri and th-n !;e hair comes out fast. To sti;i f.xlling hair at once and rid the scalp of every particle of dandruff, irct a L'G-rent bottle eif Danderine at ar.y ilr'tg store, pour a little- in jour hand and rub well into the 'alp. After a few application all dandruff disappears and the hrlr stops coming out. Public Drug Stor e 124 N. Michigan St. "The Cut Rate Drug Store L. W. McGANN :::s:j N. Mieliigan st. FUNERAL DIRECTOR Iaely Aitant. P11 Pheuie i)5. Home Phone Z'2lt HERMAN'S Fwrcr-stor to Wilhelm's ri:ai)V-to-wi:ii ix)i: WO Ml IN SpetHal Valuer Suits nt $1.00 to 525.n0. MURWICH CASH GROCERY The Place to Save Money.

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