South Bend News-Times, Volume 32, Number 324, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 20 November 1915 — Page 3

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES. s.vrcnrAY, Novnvnnn m, im. 1 a H r A 8 raTT 7(0 2& . . ) o '4 a f f ä iL. re önö about Town n o 9

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PSYCHOLOGY GF

LOR DISCUSSED

F. E. Hering in Interesting Address Before Ad-Sell League Members.

THE POLITICAL POT i

An n.l'lrf. by Frank F. Höring on 'Th Psychology of Color," featured the monthly dinner of the Ad-'-wdl league held Friday night at the Oliver

hotel. Chalmers R. Pancoast of th Chicago Tribune also told of tho work being accomplished by his paper through tho medium of its retail merchants' .service bureau. W. I,, ('handler told of tho work of the national safety council. The dinner wils held under the auspices of the retail division of the league and was attended "by 75 men. J. R. bailors, chairman of the retail department, presided. Tho Ad -Sc II league has made arrangements to hae the comedy "It Pays to Advertise," driven under the auspices of tho league on tho night of Dec. 7. The play is to be presented at the (Oliver theater and tickets will bo sold liy members of the league which is to receive. 23 per, cent of tlu proceeds. Two new members for the league were secured Friday night. The re tail department will In Id Its tirst noont'ay luncheon next Tuesday at the diver hotel. I'rcH Knowledge of Colors. In his acdresj on "The Psychology of Color," Mr. Hering poiiite-d ou: tho importance of it knowledge o prismatic colors. This knowledge was necessary, he said, in order that the advertiser might tho most readily s. cure attention. Tho speaker showed in detail why certain combinations of colors oould bo used to the b. advantage and why the largest number of people could be appealed to through the senso of sight. The speaker based his talk on the idea that logic and foresight mus 1o used in the production of advertising and ho Illustrated the process by recounting how Rdgar Allen Po liad compose Iiis masterpiece, "Th Raven." Ho then amplified the subject by showing how, reduced to fun dn mentals, advertising was connectec .loscly with tho arts and sciences. Colors in Danger Signals. Color cards were used by Mr. Hering in illustrating his talk, lie was followed by Mr. Chandler of th Jodge Mfg. Co., who told of the problem of color combinations In the painting of danger signals. Mr. Chandler is a member of the danger signal committee of tho national safety council. The main problem In tho devising of danger signals, the speaker explained, was to Fccuro color combinations which could be teen in tho din. light of morning or evening. Th danger signal committee has discovered that red is the poorest color t use for the reason that it becomes Idaek in tho dusk of tho day. The committee has found also that r-hnpe plays an important part in the construction of signals and that a triangle c:y be seen tho farthest and for tlte longest period. A design which in considered to bo of much importance is the skull and cross bones, for it is one that is universally understood as a langer warning. I low the Chicago Tribune had built up a cooperative arrangement with its advertisers was explained by Mr. Pancoast. The paper, lie said, used iu retail merchants' service bureau not only for tiie purpose of aiding the larger merchants who were advertisers in tho paper but to aid the smaller merchants in tho outlying -districts.

WILL RAISE CHURCH INDEBTEDNESS JAN. 1 Pledges for Money Xccdcd Announced nt Meeting of First J Evangelical Jlrothcrhood.

Tho indebtedness of the First Rvanrclioal church wdl be raised by Jan. 1, according to a report of the Men's "brotherhood committee in charge of laising the money. The report was made Friday night at the regular monthly meeting of the brotherhood. At this meeting a committee- corni'rised of dcorgo Long. Herbert Pu-j-uoker, Himer Nlmpe, Ueorge Holsten und C. I. "Smith was appointed to arasuigo for a watch night meeting to .'Po held on Iec. 31. The men of the ."brotherhood v. ill also have charge of the song; service at tho ebureh on the j.ight of Nov. US. There was a fair attendance at the Friday night meeting which was held id th home of Herbert Purucker, 404 IKcstsoy Kt. Victrola music was furrLshed and refreshments were served. TLe next meeting will be held at the home of C. 1 .Smith. 4 23 Lafayette t.. on Iec. 17, at v.hicli time otlicers Will bo c-leotcd.

RESCUE MISSION TO GIVE THANKSGIVING DINNER .Ml Poor of City lo 1k Invited " AdmIlon to be Cliar'cd. A 7in:r.i ipal Thanksgiving dinner 5s to bo given by the nscuo mission in F. lvisalb av., Thursday, beginning at. 11 o'clock to all of the city I(or who wish t attend. No admission will be charged. The purpose of the dinner is r.ot only to get the j-opIo to tho mission !ut to see that -v-ry person of th" city has a big dinner on Thanksgiving day. Few Mrs. Fmm.i Martind.de, the lady e angelist. spt-ke last night at the mission on the subject, Sin." in which she spoke f si., its application and its remedy. Vo get n through tho devil and his works." said Kev. Mrs. Martinlale. "We acjuire it in the devil's idaces of bi;siness anl we are cured f it through thi- bbud of Jesus Christ who died that we might be made l lean." Tlo testimony meeting was lead by Rev. Walter Meyrs and sp'Mal muk!c wax furnlshctl by workers of the znUaion.

AlTit a rrfVmth ago a report was current that Jackson Iloyd liad reigned the chairmanship of the state progressive party, but he refused to confirm or deny the report. Hoyd now comes out with a statement to the effect he has been awaiting the committee's making public hid resignation, but imds they intend to no no suCh thing, but evidently to keep it a secret so no action can be tnkn. Declaring it to the interest of the party to know the workings of the state central committee. I'oyd gives out his own letter of resignation and sheds a few rays on the committee. His letter follows: "('reencastb', Ind.. Oct. 14. "I hereby tender to you my resignation as chairman of tho state committee of the progressive party, to take place at once, and to be confirmed at the meeting in November. This action is imperative because a committee of the leaders of the party has taken the management of the party ut of the hands of the state committee, and has placed a man in my place, Kdward M. Iee; and not to hamper him in his activities, I hereby tender my resignation. In the future you may send all your communications to him." In connection with th" present state committee. Mr. Itoyd said: "Since I was elected state chairman there never

has been at any time any question as to my ability to till the position of state chairman as well a,s any man in the state, but -as soon as a suflicient primary campaign fund was subscribed, as much through my enorts as through any other person's, the aforesaid committee decided that it would elect people to spend said money in reorganizing the state and to determine tho destiny of the party independently of the state chairman and the state committee. "It is conceded by both republicans .and progressives that my taking the state chairmanship in June saved th-e

'organization from wreck, and my mo

tive now in making public my letter of Oct. 1 1 "is for the purpose of letting the progressives of the state of Indiana lenow tho condition of affairs and to call on them to see that the organization is taken out of the hands of the present slf-appointc-d committee and to put it back into the hands of the state committee. "I have not resigned from the state chairmanship because of any lack of devotion to the party, but because of my loyalty to the party. I do not think the party can be successfully organized except by the state eommitte itself, and it ought to legalize the actions of the present self-appointed committee, or else take the work into its own hands. "Jackson Boyd." Tho Michigan City Dispatch points out a discovery to j. Frank: "J. Fratik Hanly, of odoriferous memory in the governor's otlice, now proposes that if the old political parties fail to declare positively in favor of prohibition a new party should be organized that woidd favor it. It might ! well to remind Hanly that tho prohibition party is still in existence, ami that It affords a safe anil happy haven for those of his kind. Ixt him enter it and be happy enough to keep still thereafter." However, the ex-governor's suggestion regard a "third" party in Indiana wasn't well received by the non-partisan prohibition gathering in Indianapolis, at least according to excerpts from the proceedings. His suggestion was given some consideration, but not in the resolutions. They declared for the'nomination by all parties of candidates for governor, lieutenant governor, congressmen and members of the legislature who would be known to be in favor of prohibition, and the support at the polls of men who made such dclaration regardless of party. Indiana's 1" congressmen received no end of pointed oratory at that Inlianapolis gathering. Their state's rights plea in voting lown tho Hobson measure was held to ridicule in words to the effect state's rights was ground ut' from Full Hun to Appomattox. There was plenty of dry enthusiasm over the bit of dry wit and satire. "Straw votes taken over Indiana indicate ex-Cong. Watson of Ttushville is going to have trouble in his campaign for the republican nomination for United States senator. Full moosers who have returned to the g. o. p. are leaving nothing undone to kill the Watson candidacy." Regarding this mip from a 13th district pen. Charles Fookwalter of Indianapolis seems to bo the southern section's" choice in the Watson contest. Fookwalter says he proposes to "snake" Sen. Kern out of oilice. Ho says a lot of ther things, to be digres.-ed upon later. The conscription id-a has traveled across the seas from the Fritish Isles and fallen upon the active minds of supporters of Justice Hughe of Nebraska. Justice Hughes asks the secretary of state to leave his name off tho primary ballot and says lie is not anil doesn't want to be a candidate for president. Sec'y of State Pool reserves the right to act in accordance with thev tiled petition, and the justices friends say: 'The welfare of the nation, in its broadest sense, demands the drafting of its highest and most available talent to lead in tho approaching contest for triumph of republican principles, and that the emergency demands a resort t conscription." Myron T. Herrkk of Ohio, former ambassador to France, in an address before the Hamilton club in Chicago, holds the progressives are going back to the mother plitfrm. "The republican party his become progressive." Mr. Ilerriek says. "This is a two-party country. It has never had and 1 presume never will have those multiple divisions by which the citizenship of some ther nations are split. Fetween the two wings of our party there is no difference as to the route, or direction, but only as to the Fpeed limit." Time, however, will tell.

TEST Cfifl LÖST II STORM ARRIVES

Ward L Mack Pilots Car on Last Leg to Chicago Expect to Make Run.

Ixst in a blinding storm of snow and sleet just uits'dc Figonier, hampered by bad roads and the illness of one of the observers from the American Automobile association of New York, mud spattered and begrimmed, the six-cylinder, tive-passenger Franklin sedan, enroute on a non-stop test tour between New York and Chicago, arrived in South Fend late Friday night. Ward U Mack of this city is piloting the car on the last leg of the trip. With but seven quarts of oil in the lubricating tank, the Franklin closed car left the eastern' metropolis Wednesday morning at 1 o'clock. It was lue hero at 7:.r0 Friday. The illness of Dan Iinnigan, after an 1Shour stretch at the wheel, forced a trip to Toleelo, where Mr. Mack located them at noon Friday. Ferdinand Jehle, an electrical engineer, and I member of the A. A. A., is acting a? observer on the remainder of the tri' taking the place of H. M. Smith at Kendallville. where Lewis Springer of Chhfigo took the wheel. Leaving Ligonier, Springer made for the Lincoln highway to Goshen, where Mr. Mack and A. (3. Spielberg of this city were waiting in a pilot car. He lost the road in the storm and when directions wero ag-ain established it was discovered the car was just outside Fort Wayne. Returning to Goshen, the highway was again lost, owing to an impassable stretch of road, and the car wound up in a, corn held. A farmer walked ahead of the machine with a lantern and guided the men back to the road. Slow ilriving was necessary. Leaving South Fend, both driver and observer were confident of making a successful run to Chicago tonight, and within the limit established for the oil consumption. A claim that air-cooled engines used more luorication than another prompted the trip. The thousand miles and over is to bo negotiatel on a gallon of oil or less. Seven quarts were measured out at New York and it is expected three will be left when the machine reaches Chicago.

TO SERVE CHICKEN PIE Men of St. Paul's Ii Church to Act as Cooks.

Chicken pie will be the feature of the annual supper of the brotherhood of St. Paul's Methodist church Wednesday evening, Dec. 8, when an attractive program will be given. Tin men of the church will serve as well as act as the chief cooks and washers in tho kitchen. .They expect to serve at least 1,00 ' people during the evening. At the next meeting of the brotherhood to be held Nov. '2?, the entertainment which will consist of an address and musical numbers will be arranged.

PARADE CALLED OFF

Had Weather Halts Booster Procession for Ilijih School Gamo.

The parade which was planned by the high school students to be given last night through the downtown streets for the purpose of advertising and arousing interest in the KlkhartSouth Bend high school game which is scheduled for this afternoon was called off late yesterday afternoon because of the inclemency of the weather. During the late, afternoon Prin. Sims called ff preparation for the pan tie as he thought it would be utterly useless to hold it.

JOINS BRITISH COLORS "Scotty Kettles Now I'nrouto to the War Zone.

Charles F. Kettles, formerly a U. S. mail wagon driver in this city, has enlisted in the Canadian army and is now enroute to London, Lngland. Kettles is remembered by his friends here as "Scotty." He left South Bend in April for Alberta, where he became a member of the First Canadian Pioneers. At a recent inspection of the troops at Winnipeg, Kettles was presenteii with a wrist watch for being the best drilled and neatest dressed man in his regiment. He was also highly commended by the staff otlicers. The regiment embarked at Halifax, N. S., last Wednesday.

PURDUE MEN BANQUET "Mike'' Golden Delivers Ilustnitctl Address on University.

Mike"

Golden was the principal

speaker at a banrjtict of the Purdue club at the Oliver Friday evening. His address on Purdue was illustrated with stereopticon slides. He traced the growth of the university from 1S0 to the present time. The banquet and entertainment was in charge of C. V. Cole, W. O. Fas.-

nacht and M. 11. Frank.

Everybody

overcoat

your

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e iter iiav

new

mad

Ijli

e a

this

one,

season's style; a good combination of comfort and up-to-date fashion. You can be thankful that you have so many new coats here ready for you to choose from, most everybody says it you'll probably think it when you see the beautiful overcoats that we've picked from A. the world's best for you; these new models are making a most emphatic hit with men who care. You'll see here every good lively style imaginable; every size; all colors of fabric; all lengths; the newest weaves. No matter what your overcoat idea may be, you'll find something here to please you; truly

this is the overcoat store for all men. The prices: $10, 15,$1o.50, $20, $22.50,$25 30,$35 and more. Open tonight until 1 1 ; open till noon on Thanksgiving Day.

Home of Hart Schaffner & Marx Clothes, Knox Hats, Sampcck Boys' Clothes

NOTRE DAME EEWS

The lirst examinations of the year were finished last evening. There will be no other tests until the day before the Christmas vacation, when a short test will be held before the students leave ior their homes. No activities during the examinations were noticeable on the campus.

Thirty-five minims were presented with moi.cgrams at Xotre D;une last night. The monograms were presented to the young soccer players by C. F. Martin of Chicago, 111. The lirst team, captained by Charles Shannon, won four straight games from their opponents and received 15 monograms with tho letters X. 1. M., and the second team, with Max Uuchmann a,s captain, defeated their opponents and received 15 M. S. T.'s. The subs on the second team were also awarded monograms for their work and received five X. 1. M. monograms. Tho teams were to have played seven games, but, owing to the overwhelming victories of the second team and the four easily gained victories of the first team, it was decided that no more competitions were necessary.

CHUYSANTIIUMr.MS, $J POZKV. Adam nechler. 2206 Miami. 11. I 71 S2. Wc deliver. Open evenings. Advt.

L0DGi NOTES

lurther arrangements for the COth anniversary of the South Uend ten Xo. 1, Maccabees, to be held Dt c Z'J at Ilcyler hall, took place place last night at the regular meeting o. the tent at their hall. The chartei members of the tent who are still active will put on the degree work tho tent in tho manner that they di. CO years ago. During the business pension a numKr of applications were balloted up on and other routine business trar.G acted.

Walsh hall showed its appreciation of the work of Father Farley, the rector, by giving him a fine traveling suit case yesterday noon. He will accompany the team on their trip to Texas, along with Starret and Regan, two students who have decided to make the trip. With the 23 footbrJl men and coaches, two local merchants will also make the trip, Michael Calnon and C.eorge Hull. The presentation speech in tho Walsh hall recreu-tion room was made by Austin McXichols, and in his speech to the boys Father Farley thanked them for their thoughtfulnes.s and said that lie would do all that he tould for the students in the future. Father Farley has 1 1ways taken a great interest in athletics at the university, having played on the football team before entering the seminary and he is the proud p05sesso of four monograms gained in as many sports. He is also one of the mort popular prefects at tho university. Very Rev. Andrew Morrissey, C.S.C., provincial of the Holy Cross Fathers, is making his annual tour of inspection of the Holy Cross colleges in the United States, He is now in Xew Orleans, and after a short visit there he will make a tour of the houses in the west.

university colors, and is selling for 50 cents.

"emus MoManus. noted author and lecturer of Xew York, will arrive at the university tomorrow morning and will k'Cture to th3 student body and faculty in the afternoon. The subject of his lecture has net been announced.

On Dec. 1 the f rst degree will be exemplified by tho Xotre Dame councli. Knights of Columbus, in the Walsh hall lecture room. A class of 50 candidates will take the degree. The

second and third degrees will be emplitied Sunday, Dec. 12.

ex-

At a meeting ef the athletic board it was decided that Urownson hall won tho interhall football championship. The game which was played Thursday afternoon with Corby hall resulted in a doubtful score and the matter was left to tho athletic board, which decided In favor of Urownson, calling the score 7 to 0. Thus the Mavr

trophy

to Drownson hall.

CIVIC CLUB ATTENDANCE CUT BY BAD WEATHER Heading of Muescl Committee Kepoit on IropoI .Mldetic I "isd-;i or IotpolH'd.

SKIN

mi a iim

ii Ii Ar- iiiMj

SEEMS SUCCESS

A souvenir football book is being prepared by Hugh O'Donnell of the varsity suad. The little book will contain a picture of tho siuad. coaches

and an individual picture of the mono

gram men. It will be bound ia

Amid yelling and noises common to mob scenes, 300 freshmen met last night and failed ia their purpose to elect o Ulcers. For four hours the yearlings shouted and argued before Temporary Chairman Henry was able to get order. Two tickets were in the field, one composed of students from Corby and Walsh halls and the ether composed ef St. Joseph and Drownson halls. After tho vote was taken it was disco,ered that one more vote was needed to throw tho balance, and since there wes some doubt as to the standing" of one of the members of the teams, it was decided by the eight judges to tako the nrntter up with Father Schumacher, the director of studies, this morning".

During the lecturing period one of J

the boosters elevated himself to the top of a table and as he was about to make a speech for his candidate he slippe-d from the tible and received a severe injury to his leg. Murphy, the injured lad, was immediately removed to the next room, where his injuries were attended to. At first it was thought that he had been injured by one of the factions and it looked for a time as though the freshies intended to locate the evildoer, but when the situation was explained order was again restored. This was undoubtedly the largest and nc isiest class meeting ever held at the university. Another point which must be de-cide-d by the faculty is whether the law and four-year men can be members of the same freshman class. In the past it has been the custom to have two separate organizations. One of tho candidates last night was a freshman lawyer, so therefore the question was raised as to whether he was eligible or not.

lnclemeney of th weatlo-r b.id its1 effect on meetings of tlx- rityV ehi' clubs Friday night. The Sludebaker organization met in special m :-sion for the purpose of hearing Prof. Shepherd Defter d the hitrh school, and the Muessel school social (nter listened to the regular program. That the committer winch waited on tho board of education with a plan for the proposed athb ti- -ndt avers of the sehend would report .at Friday night's meeting was :,;;' led but with the small crowd and failure of a number of the coiiiinitt - members to attend, reading of the p prt was postponed. However, at a meeting of the executive board called for next We2r, -day night it is expected something will be done as regards the athletic project. What would come up. IT-s't C. H. Eddy would not state. Friday night's program wa:' featured by an address, "The Patriotism of Peace." by S. H. Pettingiii. 'ommunity sinking and a selection by K. W. Morse, accompanied by Zarmorci Horenn and rope spinning by I'ur. u..

Paul (.aiii-on IIa lO Inch Mrip on II i i 'nof From .Mother's A rin.

Iiul C.crrion. the little lc-year-ojd boy who had a l"-lr.eh trip of skin grafted on the bottom of his foot Thursday was rep..rt-d by Kpworth c.o.-;:t.;l authorities ;is getting along v-ry nicely. Tic ': e of m;m was taken from the ..j-ni of his mother. Mrs. Itos" CarTk-on. ho at pr nt is at her home at :: e S Ik Monroe st., slowly ree. i eii n Jrom in" operation to which lo- gladly -ibaitted for the aid of her only son. Th" troa -P 't.ated when Paul

p Irr iii

with other boys while on hi.-

jumped from in bacK

Happ comprised an interestin; entertaining program.

and

MAYOR AND COUNCIL TO VISIT FT. WAYNE PARKS

Will Invostigato Kflieioiiojr System Along Which Local Hoard Frames Orelinane'c.

wav home

an aut-rnoMie i;r--;;y m irons, oi a moton-yde. His :'ot bcame entangled with tho drive hain of the m.oTor'-yelM and before th machine could b" 5top;i--d the entiro bottom of his foot had been turn off. He was removed to Kpworth hospital where his wo ia,i was .Ircss. ,j by Ir. Varier, lb-- phy.-v: u-i in chare, lie slowly recovered bat th" outlook for him "was only that of a cripple. Then his mother :terd herself ;ts ;v sacrifice that, the little bog might a .rain Ucon.e well and run and play. Following th" operation V'A has steadily r-c. -red. Dr. Varier b'-liev-. the operation MictC'sful and holds out hop. s for th" boy's r- -ov,ry.

Mayor Fred W. Keller and mm- . . !M I . .

bers of the city council win ieae a: 4:40 this afternoon for Fort W.iyn j

ior a wei'K earn ioui i u..-,".-' uun. tm, trip was planned, at Tuesday nicht'.-mee-ting of the committee of th" whole of the council when Richard FJbel of the park board spoke regarding the proposed forestry ordinance. Fort Wayne has what is considere-1 a model forestry ordinance and in working form. Its ethciency has been proven according to experts, quoted by Mr. Klbel in his urging the pa--ago of an ordinance framed ly the park board after the Fort Wayne document. A request for action yet this year so that needed work might be done so far as the city's shade trees are concerned prompted the trip at this time. City Attorney Scebirt intended to accompany the council and mayor but was prevented at the last minute.

REPORT WORK NOT SCARCE Ianplonient Agency Static Conditions Ar' IP-tteT.

That workinix conditions are i:iucti better in South. Rend this year than a ye.ir aeo is- th satomnt of the In. Uana freo employment rugency ;n th old court hous.) building. With a corjsblrablo amount of building going on h-re and some outdoor work in nearby towns, many mr. are being car-d for daily. However, with the cold, .-gramy weather, so mo of th work has been discontinued, especially in the rural communities where there ha.s been a scarcity of farm employes. The average day's roster of seekers for work aggregates 1- and un

der.