South Bend News-Times, Volume 32, Number 300, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 27 October 1915 — Page 4

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES. fecal fas iöerai?Ä "War Influencing Feminme Modes d CONTINUED '.-. V.iv I Ö ( c i MS ON : count essis. 7"f as a S CO . v - : CÖS SACK V A". :' .- .. 10 . ' ...". r " l . - r ; . " - t v. OH EHDEAVQHS RA PHD b i Newman Tells of Beauty and Possibilities of Little Country. Many Fast Horses Will be Seen at Springbrook Park Saturday Afternoon. i 1

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Ftnrtlns nt the h'-;iutiful ity of Montividea, th capital of l.'rumiay, Mr- Newman in his third h-eture of the South American .svric-s took his audience, south to the Ue of the Antarctic, touching t th- Falkland Islands, thenc' through th- Straits of Mayellen into the Paeitic oeean and on to tiie eith-s of Chile. "Montividea," .tiJ Mr. Newman, "a the most progressive o f the South American capitals. The people are really fond of Americans, even elehrntin the ;'urth of July with us. The country is wealthy, its resources hardly touched, and it is governed most eüiciently. Fr its fie it is truly a wonderful country with opportunities for commercial and to ial life surpassed hy none of the larger of the South Ain'Tian repuhlics." Mr. Newman's pictures of the Straits of Magellan and the terrilde rtorms. tlirou'li which his steamer had to pas.-i were fleeted with :;ppIaiK-'e. The city of punta Arena:--, the southernimet city in the world, was de- . -rihed as heim,- very progressive. hain7 ftr its chief industry the raising of v he p and marketing of wool. From the Straits of Magellan Mr. Newman led his audience up the eastern coa.-t of the pacific to the seaport tow 11 of Valparaiso, the largest seaport south of San Francisco. Santiago, the capital of Chile, nestled in a fertile valley between the high Andes' and the ocean was visited and its many beautiful parks, boulevards, costly residences and magnilit cut public buildings wert' show n on the .screen. "No where in the world." said Mr. Newman, 'are there more inspiring sights" than those which can be seen from the hills of Santiago. The Amies with their .now-capped peaks on one shW the mighty ocean on the other and the betautiful valleys in between present scenes no where equalled in the world for sheer beauty on a grand scale." In Chile are grown all the varieties of fruit which are found in the United while grain is also extensively raised. In the barren north part of Chile, however, where rainfall it entirely unknown, are to be found the sources of Chile's greatest wealth, continued Mr. Xowpe'in. "It is this part of Chile that the enormous beds of nitrate of soda are to be found. Hugo deposits of copper, gold and other precious minerals are also found in northern Chile, making it possible for this .section of the country to produce. per cent of the country's revenue." Thero are colonies of Jhmlish, Italians and (iermans in Chile, the Chilean army behr-j drilled by German officers. The Chileans themselves have the reputation of heing the best soldiers of any of the South American republics. Many views of the Andes were shown, among the most interesting being the obstacles which nature places in the way of trarr-Andean railway. This railway is only aide to operate about five months of the year. Next week Mr. Newman will lecture on Peru, showing many of the old castles of the famed Incas. thence northward to Cequador and Panama.

include two

pace, and at between two T. W. Heady

Four racing events were planned for Saturday's program at the meeting f

the Springhrook Driving club Tuesiay

night. The card will trotting events ;.)id one last one mateji rice fast pacers bcbuiging to

of Nil es. linger, with n mark of 2:0 1-4. and Robert P.aron. -:: 1-4, will he driven by two prominent burincFs men in a match event, (linger is the holder of the Sprlnghrook track record for pacers, made at a matinee given by the driving club last month. ltobert Ha ron is just as fast, and the race will be mainly a contest between drivers, both of whom are predicting a victory. Well-filled fields will be spen in all of the races. The 2:25 pace will include Peggy, owned hy Ieo Niedbalski; Country J; p. entered by Herman Topper; Pretzel, entered "by Hilly Cullen of N'les. owned by C. O. McCarthy ; Si'i,?rtail. owned by Frank

Flick, and possibly two other pacers.

The 2:23 trot will bo a battle between I. A. S.. owned by I. W. Hower, Orange Plos.soni. owned hy J. J. Brubaker of Mishawaka, Crusader, owned hy Cullen, and Haron Princeton, entered by Cy King. I. A. S. and Orange Hlossom have raced through the fair circuits this summer, and Crusader proved his worth by winning the 2:27 trot at the Springhrook Driving cluh matinee Inst week, other 2:25 trotters will probably be secured from out of the city before the rrleeting. The horses that raced in the county trot at the Interstate fair meet, together with somv others, will be seen in at: ion in the 2::5Ö trot. M. H. and Iauru T.. money winners in . the county trot, are entered, as weli as Rahy H, owned by Chaporis brothers of Niles. (.'ay Huron, owned by Alex Wright. Prodigal McKinney, owned ly F. II. Cole, and others. An admission fee of 2."e is to be charged, which will admit to the gate and grandstand. The money will he used to pay the $r0 purse offered in each race, the surplus to b used to put the Springhrook track in condition for next summer's racing. Plans for bringing a number of trainers heretto winter were discussed at the cluh meeting. Several strings of horses will probably do their w inter and spring training at, the Springhrook track, giving South Hend a high place in state racing circles.

OFFICERS INSTALLLED

Knight of Columbus at Notre Iame Conduct Ceremony. Yesterday evening the Notre Dame ouncil of the Knights of Columbus witnessed the installation of the recently elected officers, in the council chambers in Walsh hall at the Fniersity of Notre Dame, The ceremony xv as followed by a program of entertainment and a smoker. The master of cercmonhs was District Deputy Mon. Charles Ilagerty of South Hend. J. F. Smith succeeded H. S. Dickens as grand knight; C. P.. Docker suc-t-eded C P. 1'l.vnti as deputy grand knighl: J. A. McCarthv succeeded J. F. Smith as financial secretary: J. K. Tloach succeeded J. A. McCarthy as recording secretary; Frank Mahoney succeeded H. H. Hoach as treasurer; K. Vincent Mooney succeeded .1. M. Kiddle as advocate; Ser.gt. (Jeorgo Campbell succeeded Prof. James Hynes as chancellor; J. K. Morgan becomes warden: W. P. McCourt and Arthur Hergman are guards; M. K. M'alter is lecturer and Father Thomas Harke was elected chaplain. The grand knight appointed a committee of arrangements for the da..ee Chat the Notre Dame council will give Wednesday evening, Nov. 10. at the Oliver hotel in the tapestry room. The committee: Chairman. J. F. Smith: M. F. Walter. H. Marcus. K. Vincent Mooney; T. F. Harrett. A. Krantz and A. A. McNichoN-

HIGH SCHOOL NOTES

The weekly assembly of the high school was held this morning at which time the Debating club of the high school gave their assembly stunt. Moving pictures of an educational nature were shown and plans were announced for the coming campaign of the high school for the "Good Will Week Cause."

The Dramatic Art club rooms, which are the class rooms for Miss G. Thompson's public speaking classes, are undergoing repairs for the larKe stage which is being installed so that the club will be abie to give plays in their own club rooms. The stage is planned to be twice the size as originally, with a fore stage set a little lower in front of the main stage. If all materials are received this week the work will be completed by the early part of next.

LODGE NOTES Kodney II. Kayless was elected to fill the unexpired term of George Donahue, who resigned as scribe at a meeting of Peech Tree court. Tribe of Pen Ilur, Tuesday night. Arrangements were -made for a dance to bo given on Nov. i and plans were made to see the spectacular work to bo put on at Klkhart on De 10. when 100 candidates will be initiated. One application was received, one candidate accepted and one was obligated at the meeting.

im. p.u is (d,ssi:s. Relieve headaches and eve strain

Advt.

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TAKE THAT American Family Soap COUPOH Presentsd to You at Your Door to your grocer at once and set a full size cake Free. Vour croccr wants the coupon. You will want American Family Soap unexcelled lex all laundry and housework.

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Members of the Protected Home circle No. 270 r:iv a dance and Halloween party Tuesday niht in the Kalles hall. X. Michigan st. The hall was decorated in appropriate colors for a fall party. Pumpkin pie and apple cider were served as refreshments. Hefore the dance a short routine meeting was held.

Following n meeting- at which two candidates were initiated, the Knights of l'vthias held a smoker and luncheon in their hall Tuesday night. Several memhers of the YValkerton lodge attended the meeting and smoker.

CLUB HEARS LECTURE

Prof.

Shepherd littler Talks to I rankliu Civic Body.

An address by Prof. Shepherd l.ef:U t on the subject, "The .Mayor and Kxecutive Otncials of the City." featured the meeting of the Franklin Fivic cluh held Tuesday night at the school. Mr. Hcftler's talk was one of his series of addresses on civil government. A musical program was also presented consisting of a solo by Paul Anderson; recitation, "Halloween,? by Catherine Ann Loushman : Cierraan poem. "Du Iüst wie eine Illume," by Klinor Myers and Halph Klingcrman, and 5ongs by the seventh grade.

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HOI'S): ILWSACKKI). Burglars ransacked the home of V. I Peters, 1019 Fifth st.. I liver Park, about 6 o'clock Tuesday evening. Nothing was found to be missing Tuesday evening", and it Is thought that th burglars were frightened away before they had a chance to, steal anything.

We '.Milbs more

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with every purcha? Saturday, Uct. 30.

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Williams &

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Co.. Florists ICS 4?. Michigan

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What will milady do if the hotten tots enter the great war? For be it known that the latest garments for w omen are being fashioned after the uniforms of the soldiers now tightin g in Curope. We have had the Belgian hat, an d Mine. Frances Alda, the opera singer ii introducing to New York the Bersaglieri chapeau, which her husband brought back from Italy and now th o pretty Countess Tanessesco, wife of the famous aviator, has startled Broa dway with her novel Cossack costume and boots. The gown is made of tete de negro velvet, trimmed with skunk fur and trimmed after the fashion of the czar's dashing horsemen. The skirt, quite full, reached barely below the knees and encasing the legs from the knees down were boots of the softes t black kid, laced on the outside. A sensation? Yes, but that does not worry the countess, who before her marriage to the noblo aviator, w ho is said to be worth about four million dollars, was a dancer of interna tional reputation.

EFFICIENT BGYS

Clubs Will be Formed of Youths Who Can Undergo Many Severe Tests.

TO TEACH LANGUAGES

Prof. (Jahricl Loftlicld to Conduct rive Weeks' Course. Prof. Gabriel Loftfield of Washington, D. C, will conduct a live weeks' course in French and German beginning Monday, Nov. 1, with free lectures on the two languages at the Y. W. C. A. The lectures will be given at 10:30 o'clock in the evening. French will be taught in the morning ana evening and German will be given in th afternoon.

Efficiency clubs for boys will be established in every Protestant church in the city ly the end of November, according to plans that are being made by the Sunday schools of these churches. At a luncheon and meeting of representatives of the downtown churches held Tuesday night nt the Y. M. C A. the proposition was discussed and final arrangements made for a meeting of representatives of every Protestant church in the city next Tuesday night at the Y. M. C. A., when an executive committee will be appointed. Representatives of the outlyinpr churches met a week ago. Members of these boys' etllciency clubs must take religious, educational and physical tests. As soon as they start to take the tests they becomo members, but they are not given full standing until they have successfully passed all of them. It is planned to have at least 20 of thse clubs throughout the city. Many of the tests that are to be given are similar to those required for membership in the Boy Scouts of America. Besides the school work that is required in the educational tests, the boys must read and take an examination on Winfield Hall's "From Youth Into Manhood," write an essay on Lincoln, earn at least one, dollar, know "First aid," know the Morse International code, and prove their ability to build a lire in the open using not more than two matches. One of the physical tests is to go into training for 30 days, abstaining from pie, cake, candy, ice cream, soda water and chewing gum. This test is given partly to test the boy's ability to withstand the coaxings of other boys to rat these things. Some of the requirements in the religious tests are Sunday school and church attendance, the names of the books of the Pible,

the Ten Commandments, daily prayer

and an all-night vigil. The last requires the boy to say alone in some lonely place from sundown to sunrise, during which time lie must think about things that are jiven to him in an envelope. Any violation of the laws of clean st'ort. clean speech or olean habits will disqualify the contestant. If he passes

the tests he is awarded an ethcieno ,

medal.

MORE ATTENDING HIGH Increase of 32 is Shown Over Last Year's Figures. Attendance at the high school so far this year is 5 2 above the attendance at the same time last year, according to a report of the attendance just fded with Supt. Montgomery. The attendance now is 1,022 as compared with 070 at the same time last year. It is expected that this lead will continue through the year.

SUIT IS DISMISSED

Suit to recover $150 alleged to be ilue on a contract by George W. Keiser against the American Trust Co. et al. was taken from the hands of the jury by Judge Ford in the superior court room Tuesday afternoon and dismissed. The court held that there was insullicient evidence to make a case.

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SPARKS START FIRE Hani Slightly Damaged Gras l ire

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Sparks from a locomotive started a small !lre on the roof of a barn be

longing to Mrs. Stella Reins, 12 s Kcasey 5t.. at 7:13 o'clock Tuesday evening. About $3 damage was done by the blaze. Central company and riose company No. 2 made the run. Hose company No. 0 put out a small gr.uss tire on the Jackson estate, near the Kivervlew cemetery, about 11:30 o'clock Tuesday morning. No damage resulted from the tire.

riui:i chicki:.v srrrr.n and 11AZAH. Hercan Rible class. Grace M. K. church. Thursday. Oct. 2. 4:"0 to S. Tickets 3ic. Good music. Menu later. Adv.

COON'LEY FAVORITi: CREAM, LILAC AND KUM-: PKltKL'MED. Liecant for chapped hands or face, and after shaving, ZZc at COONLEYV?.

Adv.

The "REFLEX" Package The "RefUx" trade-mark in the above package is your protection and represents the best possible value in Incandescent Gas Mantles either Upright or Inverted for the price asked. EFFICIENCY MANTLE These mantles give full illumination from the gas consumed in a clear, uniform, mellow light, undimished in quality during their entire life which greatly exceeds that of any ordinary mantle. 40 REDUCTION At the former price of ZSt mill:on$ of ttese Mantles have ben bought as the best value on the market fcr the money. With th quiiity better than ever, the price has now beta reduced to

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SOUTH BEND'S GREATEST BARGAIN Of ISERSj

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Sensational Sale for Wednesday and Thursday

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2,000 SILK VELVET AND PLUSH

Untrimme

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Values $1..(, .2.00 and &3.00. will be placetl on sale today and tomorrow at ix price that makes this the most tcn-ational millinery eAcnt of the year. Soft shirred brim Sailors. Pokes, Trieoriie. Side Holts, Toques, Turf)an, t, in ft and

!t!ff crowns.

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FOR WEDNESDAY AMD THURSDAY HATS TRIMMED FREE

GUARANTEED OSTRICH PLUMES

A leautiful lot or fme male plumes Iilnck, while and colors, l ine $1.00 values- Q 1 sleial at V"

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An extraordinary oflVriir.; A loey aortincm of P1iiiii in l)l; k. bit-. jiink. Iiliu-, t ., tliat ir' worth all ot SL."0. I.'vtra QQ Special at JUC

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Cll.Mll V TOMJ'SIJIT. M. P.. (ilLMAX. S. 1). U)KA. ('HAS. II. SAY & to. CIA). II. W III'F.LOCK V ( O. i II. WlIITMOlti: co. and the NOlMIIi:i: INDIANA i.S AN1 IILIICTIUC CO.

AFTER THREE YEARS otith P.end Testimony Kcmain lnshaken. Time is the best tost of truth. Here i.- a ;-outh IJcj". tiry than has Mood the test of time. It is a story uith a -int which will come straight home 1' many ef jis. j Charles Willaru. traveling salesman, j "11 V. Mor.roo st.. South 3end. Fays: j

1 had tcrrii lo attacks backache i ml my kidneys seemed constantly out .f oruer. I"o.'m's Kidney Pills, which I Kot at the Milton pharmacy, acttd directly on my kidneys and promptly and effectively relieved :d. While traveling in naty weather, when tho kidneys are susce'.'tiMe to clcls. I take lioun's Kidney Pills occasionallj- and they arc the only medicine I ever need." (Statement given Feb. 1-, 1003). MEADKAST CONTIDBNCK. fiVKII THKKi: YL'AILS IATEIi Mr. Wiliard fcuiil: "Doan's Kidney Pills are line - medicine. They pive instant relief." Price ."Or. at all dealers. Don't .-imply ask for a kidney remedy pet Doan's Kidnev Pills th- same that Mr. "Will-mi has tuio.. publicly recommended. Fostcr-Milburn Co., Props., Duffalo. X. Y, Advt.

Genuine J. & P. Coats' 200 yd. Thread 4c per spool 46c per dozen CHAS. B. SAX & CO.

SCHOOL SHOES at KINNEY'S 116-122 East Wayne St

Trese t!ny CAFS'JLES

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cut inconvenience.

So! I t y a"l drv??is's.

Suits for Men end Women j $15, 313 and $20. ! Easy PaTnenls. 1 GATELY'S !

J12 F;. .IcfTrrson HUfl.

Public Drug Store 124 N. Michigan St.

The Cut Rate Drug Store"

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