South Bend News-Times, Volume 32, Number 309, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 5 November 1915 — Page 2

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I JIID AY, NOVKMHHIt 3, HM5. THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

local ffeis flMDfflinA

in and about Town

TO HE AH .REPORT OA1 BIBLE STÜM

Oomnilttre to ir.riort Mondnj- to Ministerial Association on ToarhlnglKk la High Srlionl.

EM FLOY ES WILL MEET

Workers to Ik? (iiu-N of the Y. M. ('. t

A. Saturday Kvcning.

Next Monday morning the Minis--terlal association of outh I'.-nd and ilishawaka will devote the entire hour to a discussion of the report made by the comialtteo on teaching the Riblo In the public schools. The committer has made a careful and thorough study of the subject, ar.d has investigated methods tried or in operation in other cities, and is now ready to report its findings and make recommendations. It will greatly facilitate matters if every pastor in Mishuwaka and h'outh Rend will make it a point to be pi-a-ent and, if possible, to report for hia church whether or not it will coopercite with the other -churches In furnishingthe pupils of the high school ti. course of Instruction In Rible study, and if it will assume its share of the expense, of employing a competent Instructor in proportion to the number -of high school pupils in its Sunday fcchool. It will help also In determin

ing the cost to each church if each pastor can report the number of high tchool pupils In his bchoul. The unanimity among the pastors of the conference in the discussions c;i this important subject gives promise of providing the pupils of theSouth Bend high school a course in IJlblo study, for which they will receive credits as for any other subject taken.

Another group social in the series new ! ing given by the V. M. C. A., will be undertaken Saturday evening when the employes of the South Rend Watch Co. and the South Rend Toy Mfg. Co. will be guet-ta ot the association. An earlier announcement was that the Rinhell Mfg. Co. employes were to conte:t with the watchmakers this coming Saturday, but a liitch in the ordinal plan: caused the modern "Santa Clauses:" to be su bst itdted. Captains are being selected and tfarr.s picked to compete in the nine events which form a feature of the group socials. On Monday evening the Ca.s Co. employes and the. Standard Oil lads will be entertained.

TWO CASES DISMISSED Charge of Wife Desertion is Krascd From Docket.

Good Will Week Why It's Needed F. B. Barnes Discusses the Growth of the Playground Movement.

MUSIC TEACHERS TO STUDY BARRY'S BOOK Art of Isolation or Musicians" to bo ILsc:LsstI by Association Ixd hy Max Miranda.

Two cases were dismissed in city court Friday morning. Lack of prosecution caused the charge of fornication against .Joseph Hra-ssard and Maude Poyscr who were arrested at r.20ij W. Washington av., to be erased from tho. docket while? the charge of wife desertion against Fred McHlvin wls dismissed by Viola Mc-Elvin.

The Music Teachers' association

met last evening in recital hall of the ' Eolith IJend conservatory for tho monthly meeting. The literature com- j mittee of which .Max Miranda is chairman has decided to take up the study of tho "Art of Evolution of Musi- . clans" by ir Herbert Harry which i.s j licd as a textbook by the American guild of organists. Modern composers

will also be studied at each meeting with special emphasis on. the American writers. There have- been a large number of copiej; made of the resolutions adopted by the association to be distribrited among the members. A musical program for the evening Kiven after the business meeting con-

pi!iru ui -iiLii;niu. m j mil major (Chopin), -by MUs Valeria ItonDur.

ant. To an encore she gave "Air do Hallet" (Chaminaibj); Mis.s Lillian Martin gave "Springtime," and for an encore gave "Serenade Italiene"

(Markertd); W. Preston MacIIenry !

contributed a soio "Credo," from "Othello" (Verdi).. O '

The program committee for the ,' 'next meeting Dec. L will be MissJ TVllda Shontz, Miss Lillian Martin and I Mrs. Frank Smith. Mr. Miranda will :

givo the first chapters of the new text book.

CONSOLATION SERVICE TO BE HELD SUNDAY

I'crsons In III Health Will In? Carried to Church in Automobiles. ' "Disoouraged and troubled people are especially invited to attend the "Services of Consolation" that will be held it Temple Reth-Kl Sunday morning. Persons in 111 health desiring to attend the services will be called for by members of the church who own automobiles. Rabbi Abraham Croabach will talk on "Thy Will be Lone." Following is the musical program that will be given by the choir: Prelude, "Consolation," by Mendelssohn; bhant. "Thy Will Be Done"; Jewish morning service by Goldstein; "Meditation" by Morrison; duet.. "Not Alone, For I Am With Thee"; tolo, "My God and Father" by Marlon; hymn, "Father To Thee We Iook"; postlude, march by Rockwell.

MICHIGAN MEN FINED

Fined $5 ami Costs anil Arc Vnablo to ray.

Three residents of tho Wolverine! state were on the intoxication squad which faced Judge Warner in city I rourt Friday morning. The trio, com-' posed cf Frank Hoit, Charles Hums' ind IMward Hanely. pit ailed guilty :ul the court rifcd them $1 and oisU. .The three men will serve out tlieir, lnti in the county jail. !

NO

0 NINE IN

S C0LD-CÜRE

'Pape's Cold Compollnd,, ends colds and grippe in a few hours.

Take "Tares Cold Compound" ery two hours until you hn e taken hree dos 5, then all grippe misery :oes and your cold will bo broken. .1 promptly opetu" your cloggrd-up icstrils and tlie air pasmes of the i"ad; stops nasty discharge or nose inning; relieves the headaclie. dulltess. fevf rL-hness. sore throat, snecz'ig. forfr.t'." and stiffness. Don't stay stufred-up! Quit Mowr:g and snuffing. F.ise your throhing head notliing elso In tb.e world Ives such prompt relief as "Papes old Compouiid." which cost.s only 23 t-nis at any rtrug f tore. It acts rithlit assd.-tanc, taster nice, and r.ces o Inconvenience. Accept no eubstl-

iMtWS Or INTEREST

TO POLISH CITIZENS :c ;Jc ;gc :Je $ $ $ $ SOCIAL. imiNTS. The Si Sewing club was entertained pleasantly Thursday evening at the borne of Mis.s Stella Przezdzienkowski. W. Dunham tt. The time was spent in needlework, followed ry refreshments. The club will meet next Thursday at the residence of Miss llattie Niedbalski. 1017 W. Thomas at. The singing rehearsal of the choir of M. Itomanowski will be held Monday evening at S o'clock at Kosclus.ko hall . Tlie exercises of tho Z. Iialicki Falcons will be held Monday evening at Z. P.. hnll. The ltracket P.oy.s' club will give a dance at Z. P. Falcons hall Saturday evening. A fine orchestra will play the program of dances. VKKSOXALS. Miss Magdalena Worzella, 022 X. Olive st., has pone to Syracuse to spend several days with relatives and friends. Mr. and Mrs. Koman Cwiek have returned to their home in Detroit. after two weeks' visit here with Mr. and Mrs. A. Kozniak, 501 Tutt st. Charles Moskwa has arrived hero froin East Chicago for a few days' visit 'with friends. Stephen Maciejewski of Detroit is in tho city on business. -tobert Hlytowski has arrived hero from Indiana Harbor for a short visit with friends. HenTy Paniszewskl. Lincoln st., has gone to spend several days with relatives at Chicago. Miss Antoinette Krach has returned to Hort Wayne after a brief visit hero with friends. Stanislaus Jakubowski, who has been here on business, left today for Ind. ana Harbor. John Kejma, Jefferson st., has gono to Milwaukee to spend several days with friends. Mss Charlotte Maklelskl. 411 P.irdsell st., is critically ill. Dr. ITosenburv is attending her. Stanley Grzeskowicz left Thursday for his home in Chicago after c few days visit here with Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Krukk, 4 29 N. Blrdsell st. Miss Martha F.orkowski. 137 N. P.irdsell st.. left today to spend a few days with friends at Elkhart. Joseph Kronkowski. Seott Ft, has gone to Detroit to spend a few days with relatives. Miss Fiyia Michalski. 1G01 Florence, a v.. has gone to Elkhart to spend a few days with friends. Misses Angela and Casimnre Mowlcki. Su& W. Thomas st., are spending a few days with relatives at Hronson. Frank Sobiszewski. who has been here on business, left today for Laporte. Mrs. Helen 1-udkowiak has arrived here from Fast Chicago for a few days visit with friends. Leon Truchowicz has left for his home in Hammond after a short visit here with friends. Miss Genevieve pstrzech of South Chicago, who has been here visiting with i riends, left today for Detroit. Frank Kostawa arrived here today from Cleveland on business. Martin Nowakowski. who has been here on business, returned to Chicago Friday morning. Pill Dobanski. Importe av.. who has been ill for several days, is now somew hat improved. Anthony Walkowrki has returned to Hammond iifter a business visit here. Stanislaus Jaskowski. who has been here on business, left today for 'Chicago. Victor Oro.'hubki lias arrived here from Chicago to make his homo. Adam Endow ski. Indiana a v.. has one to Ghieago to attend the wedding of his Corwin. Edward Alberts of Nile? is in the citv on hu'ne-s. Leo Lo.:clvi. Washington av., has returned from a week's visit with friends at Chicago. The condition of Clara Hosinski. .i-iu -b.ter of Mr. and Mrs. Albin Ho-

sinski. :-ev Fdaine av.. who has been s-eriousdy 111, is now somewhat improvt d. Sta-.fav C.oralski hns returned to Clin "after a brief visit hre with friends. Theodore Kacht'js h;is left for Clilr.u.i after a few days isit here with frit r.ils. Cail Dio!,ecki. William st.. ha? returned from Crand Ilapid where he h.is been for the past few days visith:c n ith relativt !. John Mrozinski has left for his homo in Dowagiac after a short visit lure.

Ah near as I can learn the playground movement began some seven or eight years ago through discussion of this subject in a department of the Progress club and by articles written, read and discussed before the Sociology club. The lirst playground apparatus was installed at the Coquillard school some seven years ago. Following this the park board equipped several of the parks with a fair amount of playground' apparatus. Laurel school. Colfax school and Muessel school had some home-made apparatus Installed some four years ago. Three ycaVs ago the Sociology club promoted the first supervised play-ever conducted in South Pond. This was on a plot of ground on W. Washington av. known as Faker's field. C. A. Metzler, now director and physical trainer at the high school, was the first paid playground instructor in South Eend. The culminative effects of these first attempts at supervised play for the children resulted In the appointing of a playground committee. In 1114 the playground committee called to South Bend one of the held secretaries of the Playground and Recreation Association of America and he made, with the assistance of voluntary workers, a recreation survey which resulted in Mayor Fred Keller, in compliance with an act of the state legislature of 1913, appointing a municipal reacreation committee. ' This committee Is as follows: I. M. Hammerschmidt, chairman; Mrs. Hornel Miller, secretary and treasurer; William Clem; U. G. Manning; Mrs. Clem Smogor; Richard Elbel and' Judge Herbert J. Warner. The first act of this committee was to call to South Pend F. P. Barnes to become director of municipal recreation. The scope of the work of the municipal recreation committee is as broad as what happens in the leisure or unoccupied time of the citizens of South Pend and includes many departments which have, for their object the promotion as a "part of tho city's plan of recreation. The Playground association is now a department of municipal recreat'on and playgrounds are but one of the many activities which the committee is promoting as a part of the city's plan of recreation. In Juno, lüir, there was inaugurated the first playground system in South Pend and live pla grounds were equipped and supervised by seven playground -directors. These five playgrounds were open during the summer term for 10' weeks and the total attendance was a trifle over 100,000. Since the first of September two playgrounds have been conducted under supervision. One of these is lighted by electric lights for night work and is attracting a large number of the working people in that particular neighborhood. The attendance at these two playgrounds from Sept. 6 to Oct. 17 was a little more than 16,000. One of the features of the summer fork was the organized competitive play, 66 teams 'enrolling more than 1.000 different players were organized into leagues.-playing for the inter-playground and city championship. The effect of the playground work upon the lives of the young people cannot be measured by facts and ligures. The police records show a marked decrease in the number of arrests for petty violations. The business men and the fathers and mothers report the lessening, of disturbances in each neighborhood and generally a wholesome influence upon the children. The engaging in inttr-play-ground competition has had a tendency to obliterate the sectional lines and tlie mingling of children of different nationalities has helped to break down race barriers, The competition between playgrounds for the supremacy in athletics ha.s tended to stimulate local pride and has been a factor in getting the people of each community together. There were held six play festivals, one ut each of the playgrounds, then a final combined festival where the best from each playground were brought together for one big festival. More than TCi0 people witnessed this festival and about 1,000 children took part. The publicity given to the playground movement through the work of the Good Will week campaign and the funds coming from the generous citizens who are interested in this work, have made it possible to establish on a permanent basis. South Pend's playground system. There are districts in the city whlch are in sore need of properly-equipped supervised playgrounds and are asking for the extension of this work. The work can only be extended as rapidly as funds are available. Every dollar received will help to maintain this work and will brimV a new world of sunshine and happiness into the lives of many more of South Bend's future citizens.

COAL THEFT IS CHARGED Man Allowed Jo Go on PromUe to Appear Monday Morning.

Anton Horvath. an emrdove of th

;eity. who was arrested Thursday by ; Special Olhcer Joseph Wartha of the

i-ake snore railroad for stealing coal, appeared in court Friday morning. P cause the witnesses against Horvath were not present he was ner-

j mitted to go home upon his own

recognizance until Monday morning, when the case was set for trial.

!

minus. Porn to Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Deranek, 1113 W. Fisher st., a son, Nov. 3.

TO GIVE SERMON SERIES Dr. Henry Ol)ais Will Discuss the Timi Commandment.-. A series of sermons dealing with the Ten Commandments is to be given by Pr. Henry L. Lavi, pastor of the First Methodist Episcopal church. The ttrst sermon will b given Sunday night and will le continued for 10 Sunday evenings.

Phlla Fcanut Butter Satutday. 2 lhv 2:y Advt.

Mens Dress Shirts New line, excellent patterns in dots and hair line stripes, the quality that usually sells every where at a much higher price. Tomorrow Sale $1.00. Flannelette Nicht Gown$ For men, in . striped materials, made evtra large and long; braid and pearl button trimmings. Tomorrow at 50c, 75c, $1.00.

Quality First Candies Special sale of 500 pounds of Assorted Chocolates. Regular 40c quality. Tomorrow sale price 25c pound.

' Gent's Furnishings Special for tomorrow just arrived. Splendid quality of gray outing. Flannel Shirts for 50c Collars attached and pocket, the finest quality ever offered at such a low price. All sizes 14J. to 17. 150 Chambray Gingham Shirts For working men. Regular 50c quality. . Tomorrow's Sale 39c.

Supper Saturday 5:30 to 7

Visit Our Tea Room fr Quality and Purity ROBERTSON Ipf BROS. CO. Good Will Week " Nov. 14 to 20th

Lunch 11:30 to 5 Daily

mmm

Our' 11th

Am

mv

w 6 more days of this wonderful sale of "Quality First" merchandise. October Sales, the biggest month's sales in the history of our store, is going to be beaten, we feel sure of it.

New Merchandise Just Reached Us t They are on sale tomorrow. 300 Handsome New Coats selling at $10.00, $15.00 and $25.00. Note We don't believe it's possible to gather a finer collection of stylish coats, than we will show you tomorrow. Every one has "Quality First" all over the garment. We're proud of them. - Silk Plush Coats, $15.00 and $25.00. Wcoltex Broadcloth Coats at $25.00, fur trimmed.

Fur Trimmed Cloth Coats with belts, $15.00 and $25.00. Splendid Cloth Coats, extra fine, at $10.00.

114 Mid-Winter Suits on Sale Tomorrow at $15.00 Made of winter weight Serges, Whipcords and Gabardines. All guaranteed linings. Very full skirts. Brown, navy, black and greens; sizes to 46. Broadcloth and Velvet Suits on Sale Tomorrow at $25.00 to $50.00 On sale tomorrow at $25.G0 to $50.00. All the new midwinter suits. Suits that will keep you warm in the coldest weather. Blacks, Greens, Browns, Navy.

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V

Underwear Special attention tomorrow in boys' and girls' Fieeced Union Suits at 29c and 39c i Gray and ecru, made with drop seat and" open back, all sizes. Children's Broncho Hose Medium and heavy weight, 15c; 2 pairs for 25c. Women's Shirts and Pants Pure white and ecru, fleeced high neck, long sleeves, short

I ankle length pants. Special

values 50c, 59c Wayne Knit Lisle Hose For women, elastic top, full fashioned, regular and out sizes, 35c; 3 pairs for $1.00. Gloves Here The moM complete stock in Northern Indiana,of women's and children's Fall and Winter Gloves. Perrins Mannish Gloves For 'women are especially fine, out seams, in tan only, 1 clasp, at $1.00 and $1.50. Children's new Winter Gloves -iust arrived.

Wonderful Millinery at $5.00 and $7.95 . Real Pattern Hats from such makers as Gage, Reed, Smolin, Hyland, Fisk and Phipps. ' Every one made for us especially for midwinter season. Many new Velours, White Velvets, Fur Trimmed Hats. No two alike. Specially priced at $7.95. Midwinter Hats, made in our own workrooms, handsome fur trimmed, also with fancy silver ornaments. Specially made for this sale, tomorrow $5.00.

Beautiful Dresses of Serge, Silk and Velvet on Sale Tomorrow at $10.00 to $35.00 All new for street and afternoon wear, priced within your reach and every garment has "Quality First" before you, when you see them. All sizes are complete, from 14, 16, 18 to 42. Simpson and Peter Thompson style of Serge Dresses at $5.00, $10.00 and $15.00. The regulation Peter Thompson and James Simpson school dresses for girls, full line of sizes. For Our Anniversary Sale Special arrivals on sale tomorrow. Handsome Quality Silk Waists at $3.98 Wash Taffetas and Georgette Crepes. Flesh, white, navy, green and black. Three" new models. These Waists were made for us from silks that cost $1.35 yard. All sizes from 34 to 46.

WIFE SUES FOR DIVORCE

llusthniul Often Said He Did Xot Iove Her.

Charging that her husband did not love her and that he often told her so. Mabel Domer hr.s filed suit for divorce in circuit court from Herbert Domer. She also charges that he nagged her, and was continually finding fault. In addition she holds he stayed out late -a, night never telling where he wa-. Through her attorney, Darry ScanIon, she asks $1.000 alimony and the care ami custody of their two children.

WOMEN WILL FIGHT; HAVE $100,000 LEFT New York SufTragets to Assist In Trying to Induce Congress to Act.

FINDS ATLANTA IS SAFE i:x-(;ovcrnor Savs He Has Not 15cen Troubled !y (ieorians.

NEW YORK. Nov. ."."I have Leon in Atlanta for the last f-ur weeks without experiencing unklndnoss or discourtesy." snid px-Gov. John M. Slatnn of (ieor-:a. who eommr.Ud Leo M. Frank's sentence, today. He is in

New York on business. "I am practicing law as I. did years before I became governor," continued. "My reception has been I could desire. "

o -- l ho all

PHI LA CAN 1 U.S. Made in our own kitchen in your home city. You are assured of their freshness and yrui know they are manufactured under the most sanitary .conditions. Remember special sal .Saturday. , AAvt.

XFYV YORK, N.i'v o. Women suffragist leaders to-Siy were jubilant u. ine iuei that already, only three days after their defeat at the polls, tht-y have $100,000 with which to carry on the fight. Dr. Anna Howard Shaw of the woman suffrage party, who ha.s lrng been at the fore for the cause, thus explained to what use the women will put the money already pledged. "We will us the bulk of the $U'0,000 for reorganization purpose.?. This fisht has just begun. Ye plan to reorganize ofir workers into legislative and assembly district units .Most of our money will be spent in work ;n th arspinbly, where we are con!''leiu.i(jor. of again having equal suffrage submitted to the voters. "In addition the tvnmar, suffrage party of New York will us-: tneir :ntluenco and money to back tne Rational woman suffrage party which for 13 years has fought bravely f'rr a constitutional amendment. In tne session of congress to login next month, Sen. Thomas of Colorado and Hep. Monde'll of Wyoming will introduce eoual suffrace amendments in the s?na'o and

house at Washington, and we wili join !

heart, hul and pocketbooü in that tight."

SEIZE SHIP AT BARNE0 Germans Had Planned to War on Allies Trade.

wilsons to Set farm Tlmaml Acres to Presented to Couple ut Uedding.

SAN FRANCISCO, Calif.. Nov. 5. The first direct news of the seizure of

the Jcbson steamer Maverick, by the Dutch authorities in Borneo, was brought here today by Capt. G. B. McDonald of the associated oil tank steamer, Frank II. Iiuck. According to Capt. McDonald, the Maverick and another .teamer were interned when both were found loaded with arms and ammunition, with which it was planned to establish a German subma

rine base in the racmc. ine urmans he said, were to attack vessels engaged In Asiatic trade. The Maverick, he reported, had several complete knock-down submarines aboard. PINNY MARRIED AGAIN "Afliidty" liirle Takes Mr. Karle No. 4 to the Altar.

Assorted Hon Hons and Chocolates, 20. 25 and COc lb. Saturday at tho Phila. Advt.

NEW YORK. Nov. 5. Ferdinand T'lnny Karle, known as "Affinity Earle," is acain a bridegroom. On Oct. 7, it became known today, he waa married in Oceanic. N. J.. to Miss Charlotte Herman. She Ls Mrs. Karl$ No. 4. Karle's first marriage to Kmilie Fisch'acher took place 12 years ago in Paris. He eloped with Julia Kuttner in 1906. f'he obtained a divorce in 1'JlO. In 1911 Karle married Miss Dora Sidsworth. ihe got a divorce several months aso.

HARLE. Ark.. Nov. C.-Or.o thousand acres of land will b" pr .-i-nted to Pres't Wilson and -Mrs. Norman Gait as a wedding goft by an organization of large lan'! owners f this section. The donors met today and voted unanimously to rnakf thf present and to provide the land d'ed to both the president and the future Mrs. Wilson. The land fac s the Mississippi river on one sid and the 5t. Francis river on the other. It is well protect-,! by a levee system. It is an ideal location for a hunting preserve. United States Son. James P. Clark was chosen to carry the deed for tho land to Washington.

TIRPITZ AID RETIRED Hear Admiral Cai-iiU ! Placed oil Half Pay.

AMSTERDAM, Nov. 5. Another favorite of Grand Admiral von Tir Pitz has been retired from the German navy, according to ad wees rrceived from Rerlin today. These report that Hear Admiral Capelle, director of administration and one of the chief supporters of the von Tirpitz submarine policy, has been placed on half pay. MAIH'-TO-OHHI Jt SKIHTS SJc. 10 Models of tailored to your order skirts at S9c. (ee back paye of thia paper.) GHO WVM.VN Lw. AdvU