South Bend News-Times, Volume 32, Number 309, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 5 November 1915 — Page 4

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THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES rI o Lf HUJ Li v

M. WORKERS ARE REWARD ED

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Watch Fobs and Pins Presented .

to Men wiaicing mgncM Scores in Campaign.

Or. next Monday. Nov. S. those Waning to Join the Y. M. C. A. will be ztvea the privilege of doing f.o on the fpecial membership rate which prevailed during the week of the membership campaign. Announcement of this waa made Thursday night by W. F. Nltscho at a banquet tendered to tho new members of the association and the campaign workers. The pmllege 19 extended one day for the reaBon that many persona who became Interested in the association durin the campaign week have Kineo decided to Join. The feature of the banquet, which was attended by 100 men. wa the presentation of watch fobs and pins on those workers who scoured the hlghe.n number of points during the campaign and also the announcement that a certain South liend man had promised to purchase an electric sign for the association if additional funds would be secured for its maintenance. Twelve men pledged themselves to each one. set a new member during the year the membership fees from the 12 going to maintain the sign. Five Oct Watch Fobs. Those who were presented with watch fobs were the Hve men who made the highest individual scores during the campaign. These were Charles A. Coring. 879 points; W. O. Davles, 611; Fred b'ax. 247; A. E. Beyrer, 230. and H. E. Josephson. 203. The fobs are of ribbon with pold medals showing the association emblem circled by a wreath. The pins were presented to those workers who secured moro than 100 points each. These were, W. S. Hubbard. 201 point: Rev. II. L. Davis. 185; C. Fassnacht, ISO; Howard tmmons, 177; S. H. Arbogast, 163; Elmer Rodgers. 143; Charles Kachel. 140; L. A. Walker, lie, and James Taylor, 110. The pins are silver engraved with the Initials "Y. M. C. A." and the association emblem. Preceding the presentation of the fobs and pins Mr. Nitsche reviewed the work that had been accomplished during the campaign. He pointed out that although the South Bend association' had finished third in the total number of points secured it was second in the total amount of money collected and second in the number of membership renewals. The city finished fourth in the number of new memberships secured. Ilabbi Cronbach Sjaks. The banquet was held in the north lobby of the main building at 6:30 o'clock. Fec'y J. Q. Amos acted as toastmaster. Following the dinner brief addresses were made by campaign workers who reviewed the work of tho campaign week. Preceding these adresse.H a short talk was given by Rabbi Cronbach :n behalf of the work of Federation of Social service durlnc the coming Good Will week. He pleaded for moral as well as financial support in the campaign to raise $40,000 for the work of the 12 charitable institutions in the federation. "The federation." he said, "wants not only money, but it wants the predisposition on the part of all to be in harmony with the work of the federation." Mayor Ralph Gaylor of Mishawaka told of the growing Interest In Y. M. C. A. work which has been aroused in his city as proved by the fact that the Mishawaka team secured the largest number of points of any team during the campaign. He held forth the hope that within the next two years, when, he predicted. Ml.shawaka would have a population of I'M 00, there would be a separat association building in that city. Them vas necessity for such a building, he declared, to meet the needs of those factory workers who could not take advantage of privileges so far from home. The other speakers were Charles Loring. W. O. Davie?. P. G. Stanley and I A. Walker. These speakers df tailed the work that had been done by thoir teams in securing members and called attention to the general good that wa? being accomplished bv the Y. M. C. A. in the city. DEPUTIES REAPPOINTED Mar hi rt and (Gladys Monroe to Remain in Recorder's Office.

Miss Gladys Monroe and Marvin Hrt. deputies In the recorder's office, hae been reappointed by County Ke-corder-elect Bert K. Klysz. Mr. Klvsa takes office Jan. 1. 1916, succeeding Noah Lehman, retiring recorder. Another deputy will be appointed about the firpt of the year, hut Mr. Klysz has not yet made known the appointee.

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TO HEAD C0QUILLARD PARENT-TEACHERS' CLUB C. D. Putton Ucctod President, Mrs. Otto Beyer, Treasurer, at First Meeting.

C. D. Uutton was elected president of the Coquillard rarent-Teachera club at the first meeting of the year, held Thursday nicht at the school. Mrs. Otto Beyer was elected treasurer to succeed Mr. Dutton. .Shepherd Lefricr of the high school gave his address outlining the course in Aivir-tt that ht will giv to tho club

at their meetings this winter. A. II. WriKht spoke on tho activities of Good Will week, and asked the cooperation of the members of the club in the coming campaign. Mtsa Helen Ross and Miss Mathilda Christman gave piano solos. Prof. Shepherd Leffler of the high school grave the first of a series of addresjes on "What We Ought to Know About Our City, County and State and National Government" before the laurel Civic club Thursday night. In addition to this address, the following program was rendered: Piano solo, Florence Gross: vocal duet, Lauretta Murphy and. WUlard Ehrhart: recitation. Florence Gross; Gattands Quadrille (Swedish), sixth grade girls; piano solo, Arnold Alexander; Reuben

dance (English), fifth grade girls. The dances were directed by Miss La.ura Hamilton. Tonight the Women's Athletic club will put on folk dancing, calisthenics and game.?, in addition to a business meeting.

NAMES EXECUTOR. The will of Louisa M. Brugger has been admitted to probate in circuit court and Walter O. Fassnacht is named as executor. The heirs are a sister, Cathrino M. Hill and another sister, Carrie M. Sayers, "who ehar and share alike.

PRESS CLUB TO GIVE SECOND CABARET DINNER Newspapermen Plan to Present Entertainment for 200 People on Nov. 30.

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The second annual cabaret dinner will be given by the South Bsnd Press club on the evening of Nov. 30, according to the decision made at a meeting of the club held Thursday afternoon at the Oliver hotel. It is the plan of the club to make this year's affair eclipse the one given last winter, if this is possible. Rudolf H. Horst. Philip Llewellyn

Klcn.r, WUbur-Jt. . A rmstrp ng-and W

W. Dunkle, appointed at the last meeting of the club to consider the advisability of having a cabaret dinner, reported very favorably on the project. They were continued as a permanent committee to manage the dinner. Invitations will bo issued for 2 GO people, Including the members of the club. Entertainment will bo furnished by the btst of the local talent and one or two prof-'s.solnal entertainers secured for the occasion. Prt-s't In in Dolk will appoint tlu remainder of the cabaret committees in the near future.

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