South Bend News-Times, Volume 32, Number 312, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 8 November 1915 — Page 2

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THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES.

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Pictorial Review Patterns At Our Pattern Dept. " - ' 1 JjjL See Our New Candy Section

Good Will Week Nov. 14 to 20.

Good Will Week Nov. 14 to 20.

re tfmcl about Town

EIS SERMON ON

GQQG IL Rev. Hostettcr Points to Religious Motives Behind Act of Giving. Oood Rev. If. Will wo K was discussed bv IJ. Hst'tt r. Pastor of West- t minster Presbvterian church Sunday morning instead of next Sunday mornir.g; lcc; i'i next Clinda y will )" observed by (ho church ;is the s'-vfn'Ji anniversary of the dedication of the church .and the li'th anniversary of the present pastorate. Rev. Hostetter spoke of the religious motive in ;ivin, pointing out that it is t h v.ufA powerful of all motives promoting benevolent activity. "The so-called humanitarian religions," he said, "arc devoid of dynamics, begetting Utile r nothing of an abiding motive. A ro.se bud cut from the parent stem placed in water will Mos'-oiu more ijuickiy than if left on the lmsh. It is Just so with charities that servo themselves from Christianity, cut from the parent stem, they cm not perpetuate themselves. Capable of abnormal activity for a time, they piss out juickly and the place thereof knowth them no morn. "Hut tho torn religion from the days of the patriarchs t: the present hour, ha.s ceaselessly inspired men to deeds of loving kindness. This is time from the days of Abraham who through love towards God and man tided his income on down to Moses who reduced to fundamental laws tho obligations o f society toward the poor and needy, on down through the Hebrew prophets who were never sterner than when they denounced the oppression of the strong and successful over the weak and inetlieient, and the writer of Job. Proverbs and Psalms, who never fail to iterate the miserly man who withholds his lloeco from the shivering one and in selfishness devours his morsel alone, but who In hundreds of other passages rrll down the widest benedict ions of (Jod upon the man who considereth the poor and shares his bounty with the hungry. "Read the beautiful stories of Rooz and Putt, the widow of Zarepheath. the good Samaritan, Dorcas full of good works and alms deeds, that sho did and the churches of Macedonia und Ochaia. making up. out of them e'eep poverty and gift to send to the famine stricken people in the Holy Lnd; read these accounts and you wl'l have a pretty good preparation for Good Will week. "Recall als how closely Jesus Identified himself with the stricken and the oppressed. In His keynote message He announced that He had ?ome to preach tho gospel to the poor, to heal the broken hearted and Rivo freedom to all tha are enchained. "How much of His time was spent n rescue work and tho work of relef, healing, helping, feeding, com Terting the needy, getting the halt and !he lame on their feet again. He had rompassion on the multitudes comrva.vion mean to suffer with. Jesus dentified himself with the poor ami lawutftrodden and said to His people "When you minister to them you minster to your Lord. 'Insomuch as ye nave done it unto one of the least of :heso( ye have also done it unto me.' "The liseiple is not above his Lord. ;lis clarion call rim-s out strong and dear today 'follow me. follow me, let his same mind be in you which was ilo in mo. " iiwi:ks claim ixhiffit. The foiball game between the Ft;veks and the Sample Street Playjreund tram, which was to have been Maycd on Cassidy's field Sunday afternoon was not staged, due to tho non ippcaranco of the Sample team. Tho ''iweks claim a forfeit over the Sample team. CHEWING LEAD! HO BRAND

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BIG CROWDS HEAH LEILA

GOOD WILL 0 Speakers in Auto Truck Expound Weeds of City's Charitable Organizations. Crowds on Miehb'an st nirain heard the jro.nel of Hood Will and tho iro. nerhood of Man expounded ,un- ; day night. Whether the people stopped before the Good Will gospel auto or whether they merely caught In passing the drift of the discourses, they w ore-impressed ' with the fact that earnest business men were preseii'ing something' real and vital. ie Good ill gospel auto, which rn .e its first trip .Saturday night, st; pej Sunday night at Michigan and 'oli'u, Michigan and Wayne and .Michigan and Jefferson. The speakers were Atty. A. F. Martin, Rabbi Cronbach and David L. Guilfoyle. A. H. Kico acted as chairman. Music was rendered by Capt. Nehemiah IJrooka of the .Salvation Army. At the three stops A. H. Martin explained the purpose of the street corner meetings as being to inform tho people as to the work being done by the 12 charities represented in the Eolith Rend Federation for Social Service. He explained also how on Good Will week, Nov. 14-21, solicitation will le made for $40,000 to support thoso charities during the ensuing year and how no further financial solicitation wil bo made after that week for the benefit of any of those charities. Tells or Good Work Done. The speaker told of the good work being done by the Children's Dispensary, the Playground association and tile Orphans' home. At the former institution during the last year thero was $1,;J40 expended for certified milk for babies and of this there was $1,000 worth given to parents who were unable to pay one cent for It. Through the work of this institution the Uvea of many babies are saved; babies who otherwise would have died through lack of proper nourishment. Mr. Martin compared the opportunity for play given to the children of tho city through the work of the Play ground association with the unfortunate conditions surrounding the children in the poor districts of many cities. The work of this association is such as to affect every family whether rich or poor ar 3 Kive all children the healthful play that it Is their right to have. The speaker also appealed for aid in maintaining the Orphans' home which is doing so much to care for the little ones who are left alone to face the world. Work Is Xeeesiry. Rabbi Cronbach and Mr. Guilfoyle spoke on the work of the Anti-tuberculosis league. Associated charities, Hpworth and .St. Joseph's hospitals, Florence Crittenden circle, Humano society, Salvation Army.' Visiting Nurse association and Y. W. C. A. It was pointed out how each of these organizations was doing a work that although it might not directly affect many who would be asked for support yet it was such a work as to be necessary to the welfare T the city. Similar street meetings will he held each night this week and various business and professional men will make the appeal for. the support of the federation. No money is being asked at these meetings but the speakers, all busy men giving of their time through alt rustic "motives only, will confine themsehes to explaining in detail Just what the work is for which support is bring asked. Tin: .most usi:d oxi; at any rati:. i.''Y can 1 uso to cloan carpets?" askea The young -bride friend rut. an experienced housekeeper Several thimrs are good." u- c Was tl-ia out the best thing will r,r-i. I Journal. nUi"i""- Ho.no ablv be TOBACCO OF -THE WORLD - ounce pound. know what real chewing ,vu, 1 Os: OHO flOO fen cent each year. r-L K P.T Tin Vina Wisv man nuu w want you to tesc th;s all-satisfactorr. - American chew. 10 C Cats IG cz. riazs STAR tca$ auardtd th.3 Grand Friz at tftm San Francisco Exposition, and i$ thm only CHEWJXC TODACCO that hag v T Ttctived thit highest potaiblm award. "--V

LEJLA SHI'S PLAY ANTING

"Which One Shall I Marry" at Orpheum Lacks Punch and Other Things. Leila Shaw's allegorical-problem sketch "Which One Shall I Marry." scored a decisive failure in its openI n rr r.nrffrmni.n I VJ-.ltl- lifin.l S?linday afternoon at the Orpheum. There are three requisites which allegory must have to "set over." They are a brilliant setting, actors of unusual talent, and a punch. "Which 'One t'hall I Marry" had none of these. Through tho usually effective means of contrast, the alleged allegoricalproblem, which endeavored to point out the wrons and tho right road to a happy married life, the author of "Which One .Shall I Marry" evidently hoped to set the minds of youns ,'irls, bent upon matrimony, at rest as to the folly of marrying" for wealth and position. And by contrast, Kalph T. Kettrin?, tho writer, has further attempted to show tho happiness which comes to the home of the honest but poor and tired working man. Leila Shaw takes the part of the wife. In the first episode, the prologue, she asks tho question, which shall I marry? "A Rich Man" stalks out before a velvet curtain and more liko an interlocutor than an actor, but yet within keeiring with the hard and fast Idea of allegorical and morality plays, Introduces himself. He has fabulous wealth, his wife can have all she wants. Tho poor man dittoes tho movements of tho cap italist (call him what you will) and he has also an honest toller s love ror his wife. Now the econd episode runs alons and from somewhere in the lines the audience learns that the rich man's wife Is about to bring a little r-oul into the world. She attempts to tell the man of money, her husband, all about it. Oh no, he can not listen. Ho must keep an appointment that ho add another mfllion to his bank roll. She drinks a fflas of wine, pours a poison into tho beverlde, and pouf she dies. The scene is very phastly, for the rays of a trreen horrid light aro thrown upon her in the death scene. Kpisode Three. Rut behold! Episode three besinn. An honest wife, happy in her day's work and home comes the toller. Ho furnishes the usual atmosphere of domesticity by wiping tho dishes. Then she hints that she has a secret. KIther for fear that the audience has not obtained the full significance of the foregoing episode, or that they may not interpret fully the contrast that the sceen in hands presents, "The Poor Man" tells his wife that "The Rich Man's" Wife shot herself. And then Leila Shaw, now the poor man's wife, throws out a hint that the other wife died for want of love. The "secret" in this episode is revealed by the novel method of producing a tiny garment. Tho heavens beam with Joy, happiness reigns supreme. Curtain, end of act, let us be accurate, episode III. And then, lastly, the prologue. "The Rich Man" and "The Poor Man" come in, repeat what they practically said in the prologue, and Miss Shaw comes from the center of tho stage to ask "which shall I marry?" Tho little company of four made a vain attempt Sunday afternoon to put the sketch across. Rut it failed. Perhaps it was the fact that the scenes were overdrawn, perhaps that the actors did not make the most of their opportunities. Miss Shaw did not. charm her audience, at least she mado no curtain calls. She probably thought tho audience was handcuffed. Something new, something different, something with a punch makes up a good sketch. Allegories were good in their day. But "Which One Shall I Marry" with an attempt at a modern interpretation of a problem of mar- ; iage. belongs, let us hope, with decadent spirit. May it rest in peace! Rest of Hill Good. The remainder of the bill was above the average. Harry Tsuda dares the heavens by standing on two chairs on the top of a hutfe ball which rests upon a table, and Ed and Jack Smith in songs and dances had an agreeable and fresh line of "chatter." not to say some spicy songs and ditficult eccentric dances. Clifford and Mack scored heavily with their songs and dances, the latter' Interpretation of a Jewish personality being especially well received. Miss Mack avoided the cheap vulgar Jewish characterizations which sometimes so disgustingly present themselves before the eyes of the American vaudeville audience. Tom Linton and his jungle tfirls really proved the headliner. Their songs tingled with catchy strains, tho chorus was composed of attractive maids, and the bits of comedy here and there were breezy and went over well. HERE, GIRLS, IS CHANCE TO GO ON THE STAGE Orpheum Player Seeks New Material lYom Among Ambitions Amateurs in South Rend. Opportunity is now knocking at the door for ambitious South Rend girl who lonp for a career before the footlights. Tom Linton, playine: at the Orpheum theater, is searching for two new members to add to his "Junkie Oirls." Good character and ambition are the principal requirements, although, of courcc. the fortunate girls must be able to dance and sing ,md to make a Kood appearance. An offer of J-0 a week and railroad fare with the prospect of seeing the country and of being started on a road which often leads to fame and riches. ! i. the inducement which Tom Linton makes. He, like many ether theatrical men. prefers materia to be found in the smaller cities over that to be picked up in abundance in Chicago and New York.

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Oriental Rug Sale We are offering you the greatest opportunity at this sale to buy these beautiful rugs at prices far belnw their value. Come and see them. Rug Depf., 3rd Floor.

Velvets Plushes Velour Suitings The greatest demanded fabrics this season for Coats, Suits and Trimming. Our early purchases before the advance gives us this opportunity to quote you prices below their values. 50 and 54 inch Sealette and Esquimette at $3.50 and $4.50 yard. 18 in. Jet Black Silk Velvets, also colors, at $1.00. 22 in. Fast Black Velours, 50c, 59c to $1.25.

CRONBACH TAKES RAP AT DEFENSE PLANS Kabhi Declares It is Nothing More Thun Plain and .Simple War. "Hvory on of the belligerent nations of Europe are unshakably convinced that they aro fishtin for self defense. Tt is a war of f-elf defenders. To the Germans it is cloar as daylight that the defending of Germany requires military expeditions acrainst Russia. France and irervia," sail Ita,bbi Cronhach Sunday morning at the services of consolation at Temple r.eth-Kl on the subject, -Thy Will He Done." "To the Kncllsh." said Rabbi Cronbach, "It is eloar as daylight that their own defense requires m.iitary expeditions airainst Germany, Austria and Turkey. I.et us, is wo must, imitate Germany and Knland with their larpre armies anil navies, hut let us not confuse ourselves and coll it self defense ;kt us call it plain and simple war. "How compelling aro the reasons why God's will should be done. It is the functioning of a will not different, not opposed to our will but identical w it hour own deepest will. The. defeat of our will "ts, by the world's characteristic topsy-turvy, to be the triumph of our will. In order to pain what I wnnt, I ir.jst needs miss what I want. That is the wonder, the mystery? the paradox of it. In order to gain tho goodness and character and holiness which, at the bottom of our soul, we really wnnt, we must forego the ease and comfort and gratification and success which we seemingly want. "In order to reach my goal. T must be drawn away from the verdant path of ease and comfort and gratification which delusively appears to be the path to my coal and must he made to follow the real path which often lies through wastes and through a wilderness of howls. 'The Jewish Talmud does not say that they wno love (bd are j . 1 1 : n t in tribulation. It says that they rejoico in tribulation. Who would not rejoice in that which is a condition of what we puprrmelv want. Character is our only real want. God is our only rev-! satisfaction. PRESSMAN FALLS TWO STORIES; LEG BRUISED F. Ro-coc MaMn cf News-Time Plunges Down Fie .ator Sliaf I to I lavement. IT. Rosvoe Mason, niht pressman al The News-Times plant, figured in what mUht have been a serious accident arly Sunday ir.ornln-r, in which he (scaped with only a bad bruis. on the Vight leg Or.e of the caMe-s n the r 1 evator which is used to carry th' plates from the stereotyping dej, artmen en the second floor to the pressroom on the ground I'oor broke as the plates for the Sunday morning paper were being sent down, and Mason in attempting to fix it. to k a two-story tuxMp with the elevator. As he stepped on the platform on the second floor, the elevator dropped to the basement. Mason was severely shaken up by the fall, but no benes were broken and he will probably beback to work in a few davs. H was taken to his home. 210 F. Ro vman st.. in the police am', ulance, in rlnrf of Officers Parker. O'Conncll and Miller. Dr. R. II. Calvert attended hizr,

Sale

58 in. Damask, mercerized, 50c value, 35c yd. 64 in. Imp Damask, mercerized, 65c value, 49c. yd. 68 in. Damask, pure Irish linen, 10 patterns, 9Sc yd. 72 in. Damask, extra heavy, pure linen, S1.50 quality, $1.25 yd. Handsome Pattern Cloth The celebrated Brawn's Shamrock Linens, all at the same low prices previous to the war. 72x72 full size, at $3.75, $4.50, $5.00 and $6.00. 72x90 full size, at $4.50, $5.50, $6.00 to $10.00. 72x108 full size, at $5.50, $6.00, $9.00 to $12.00. 81x81 full 'size, at $4.90, $5.00, $6.50, $8.00 to $12.00. Pure Irish Linen Hemstitched Cloths 62x62 at $2.50 each; 64x64 at $3.00 each. Circular, 70x70 at $3.95; 70x88 at $4.75. Napkins to match these cloths, $3.50 to $7.00 doz.

Anniversary !V. B. PHILLIPS PASSES AWAY Member of Kanouse and Phillips Coal and Wooil Firm Since William Randolph Phillips, of the firm of Kanouse and Phillips, coal and Avood dealers of the city, died Sunday morning at S:30 o'clock following an illness of five months at the ac of vears. Mr. Phillips was a native of St. Joseph county, Ind., having been born on a farm near here April 29, IS 59. lie comes of good old revolutionary stock, his ancestors being from the Old Dominion, his father. Randolph Phillips, and his mother Lucy (Stover) Phillips, both being native:? of eastern Virginia. The elder Mr. Phillips died two months before William's birth, and his infancy and youth were spent upon the family homeste ad. Being early called as a bread winner his advantages for an education were limited to the district schools which he attended in the winter. When a young man he learned the trade of house painting which he followed for 12 years, when he came to South Rend. In 1S90 he became a partner of Liuise Kanouse the present firm in the coal and wood trade. Mr. Phillips was a self made man in all that the term implies. He was married twice. His first wife, to whom he was married in lSSö, Miss Rosella Green, of Paris, 111., died May 19. 1S97. On June 4, 1S99, Mr. Phillips married Miss Anna Klingman of this city, and resided until. his death at t.OS S. Michigan st. Rt sides his wife he is survived by the following children: Holen, Kussel and Randolph, living at home, and Ralrh of West Palm Reach. Fla. He has two brothers. Kdwarl Michigan st. and George W, Columbia st. Of fill F. of 710 is. Funer.il services will vate from the residence eruoon at iRf.o o'clock. Mos er will officiate. I To held priTuesday a-ft-Rev. John Farial will he in Piowman cemetery. TU.c body may be lewed from Tuesday morning at 10 o'clock until the hour of the funeral. SPEAKS TO NEWS BOYS V. M. t .. Club Hears F. M. Hatch on "Ru!incs World. T M. Hatch delivered an nddr-s to th m embers of th Newsboys" club Sundav at the regular meeting of th club at the V. M. A. Me spoke on the "Rusine-s World" an J told the boyy of the many occupations and professions op-n to the ambitiour; young men of today. T l'TO were pi members present and it is believed by W. KamiopiH. J'S. I - WlDl 00 Uiret ioi 'i no- i. .n C. A., that before the rlut is far ad vanced more than 100 nwsbr.ys will attend each Sunday. A swim is enjoyfd bv all the boys bcf::e the general talk, which is givr each week by some buinrss man of the city. Foliowing tho talk I.-iMe stories aie read. siifr-ov fvi:c;lssi:s s::.t.. Ky s examined free. I)-. Paul's optical service. 2us J. M. S. Dldff. Adv.

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Sale or Silks

Continues this Week Unsurpassed Qualities Waist Silks, Skirt Silks, Evening Gown Silks, hundreds of yards offered at this sale, remarkable values up to $1.25. Messalines, Foulards and Taffetas, in stylish stripes and figures, 26 to 36 in. Our Anniversary Sale Price 39c. Special lot of Silks for lining and kimonos at 25c yd. Silk and Cotton Poplins, in all desired shades, 69c value, 50c. Beautiful Plaids, rich combinations, 59c, 89c, $1, $1.25.

Great Values in Wool Dress Goods Serges, Granites, Diagonals, Batistes, Plaids, in every mentionable color, 36 in. wide, at 50c. Handsome Plaids for school dresses, 40 in., at 59c yd. 40 in. Fancy Weave Wool Dress Goods at 49c yd. Unshrinkable "Viyella" Flannels, all wool, at 69c yd. 54 in. Heavy Wool Plaid Coatings, at $1.50 yd. 28 in. Half Wool Challies for kimonos, waists, 15c yd.

Holy Rosary Society Fails ToPatchRift Factions in the Holy Rosary society fof St. Caidmier's Polish Roman Cath olic church were unable to settle their differences Sunday afternoon. Upon the advice of Judge Ford of the superior court it had been agreed that tho two sides would get together through committees and secure a reconciliation of the differences which arose in 1914 over the installation of the new pastor of the St. Casimier parish. Roth an an afternoon and a night meeting was held Sunday but without definite re-1 ?uits. The afternoon meeting was to have been a joint affair held in Witucki hall where one faction has had its headquarters since the disruption. It is said by members of the other faction, which maintains its headquarters in the church, that when they sent a committee to the Witucki hall it wns learned that the Witucki hall faction had gone back on a promise to abide in the future by the constitution and by-laws which governed the original organization. When this was learned the comittee sent to Witucki hall with anmis cieair yo o Bathe your face for several minutes with Resinol Soap and warm water, working the creamy lather into the skin gently with the finger-tips. Then wash off witli more Resinol Sjap and warm water, finishing with a iash of clear cold water to close the pejres. Do this once or twice a day, and you will be astonished how quickly the healing, antiseptic Resinol medication soothes and cleanses the pores, removes pimples and blackheads, and leaves the complexion clear, fresh and velvety.

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i Dress Goods drew and the proposed Joint meetinu came to naught. Another meeting was held in the evening by the Witucki hall faction. The meeting continued until a Into hour and no report was given as to tlir result of the meeting. It la believed that this meeting took under consideration terms by which the demands of the opposing faction mi?ht be met. The differences of the two factions came to issue in the superior court on Wednesday in the case of Helen Woltman. secretary of one faction, against the Jan III Ruüding & Loan association, in which it was sought to compel the association to pay into the treasury of that faction the 600 sick benefit fund of the Holy Rosary society. This money was held by the building association when the Holy Rosary society became split. Roth factions sought to secure the money anl the association relieved itself of responsibility by paying the money into the court. Refore the case went to the jury Thursday afternoon Judge Ford induced the factions to make an attempt at reconciliation. NEWS-TIMES WANT ADS Pay HH1CHESTER S PILLS Till: DIAMOND IIKAM Dr7;UU Asf rt Ilia II v.TEltS FJ yeart knon s 1 t. S'fe.t. A!ayt K , r SOLDBYDÄLGGIbTSEHPW rnr CD CD CD CD CD C3

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If the skin is in bod condition through neglect or an unwise use of cosmetics, apply a little Resinol Ointment and ict it remain on ten minutes before the final washing with Rtsinoi Soap. RmtxjI Snap U tv-t arti5.ri!y colfe. sa rich tromn L-.Pf rv.xirt'.f due t the ke.nr 1 I-aJsajm it crr.a;-1. S li by i'.l drjfr-S'. d-i'.er ii t.Jet go,. j. r Ire tir.pie oaite oi trji! of Kcvnol O.'.tnr.t, rae Dept. J-P, Ke;aot. I'-ilLm-rc. Mi 'Physikums haz e frescriled Retinol Ointment fsr ever fjt'ttiiy yejrs in the treatment cf skin and utlp ajTtictis.