South Bend News-Times, Volume 32, Number 330, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 26 November 1915 — Page 2

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ri I day, novi:miu:ii 20. ism.v THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

1ISGI1G !S

OBSERVED DÜJETLY

City Provides Dinners for Many Poor Families Hold Union Services,

Ideal weather Thursday assisted : In castlnf over the city of .outh j Rend v. very appare nt spirit of '

Thanksgiving. The holiday was not marked by frivolity hut fvcrywhen-, on the street, in th homes and in the houses of. worship, the prevadIrg spirit was one of quiet good thr and thankf iilnej-'. Theaters, as usual fn holidays', did

fin extraordinary business. In tho 1

f vcnlng thpfo wcro union cnr ices hi several of the churches. A few football teams clashed during th day. both in .outh Rend and Mi.-h-nwaka, hut otherwise the events of the day wore merrly the truial feasting typical of Thanksgiving day. Poor lU'inrinlHTf!. The City Rescue mission on I'. Jefferson blvd. rnivmlic red the poor families under its rare by the distribution of dinners late Wednesday afternoon. Each family was provided with a bushel basket filled with provision." toppe, ly a. four-

pound chicken. Th'.ir-day morning

nt 6 o clock a pun rise prayer meeting was held at the mission, s'upt. IL A. Rird spoke at this meeting urging the necessity of being thankful for the small things which it was so easy to formet. (Jod, he said, would grant ihe hit; thins in proportion as his people were thankful for small things. At the Insallo miMon a free dinner wa given to ilOej people at noon. This dinner was donated by the people of various churches of the city. Following the dinner a Thanksgiving service was held at which Mgr. Rüther Line and several others spoke on the origin and the meanin? of Thanksgiving day. There was one conversion as the result of this meeting. Seniors TVol 200 ldhlreii. More than 200 children were th

guests of the senior high school j class at a dinner given at the high i

school lunch room at noon. Chicken, cranberry sauce, pumpkin pie and nil the other features of a Thanksgiving dinner were served. l-ol low

ing the dinner games were playel j

In the gymnasium. This was the ; third Thanksgiving dinner give n by j the class and It was served under i the direction of the class sponsors. Miss Kathcrine Klingel. Mis Mary "Livenirood and Prof. ReRler. The meal was prepared by girls of the ias and was served by the boys. A dinner with turkey and all that j goes with turkey was served at 1 ; o'clock to 10 men at the Salvation' Army Industrial home. In the even-I ins? an entertainment was given for the benefit of a larger number of men. Thl.s'was opened with prayer by Capt. Thompson. Music was ren-1

dered by the Industrial Home quartet and by Capt. brooks and family. Addresses were made by Capts. Thompson anil Rrooks and Sergt. MaJ. Card. Mirrorscopo pictures and Victrola selections were then enjoyed, after which coffee and cake v.ero Ferved. In addition to the regular rations given to tho prisoners at the county jail, chicken was served Thursday ly Sheriff Pulley. There were T.2 at the county jail who partook of this dinner and also one vagrant who was being held at the city hall. Union services were held in the rvening at the First ITesbyterian church, tho Kpworth Memorial Methodist church, the Grace Methodist church, Hope chapel and Trinity Presbyterian church. These pulpits were filled, by pastors from ther churches. Iteccite Many Riedings. R ev, C. A. Pecker of the First RaptLst churcli. preaching at tho First Prcstyterian church, based his remarks on a consideration of the president's Thanksgiving proclamation. Ho laid stress on the fact that the people of the United States were under great obligations to (Tod for the many blessings of the last year. Tho speaker e-aHed attention to the fact that the people of the country could best how their gratitude Ly a spirit of religion. He pointed out that it is through Christianity that God is revealed and that the value of the Christian religion la made apparent through a

comparison of tho conditions among the people of this country with the conditions of the Indiana before the

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QUALITY

Electric Reading Lamps Pretty cretonne shades, special $2.98.

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You can enjoy TURKEY SUPPER in our Tea Room Tomorrow Ni$ht.

Toilet Goods Melba Perfumes in 1 -ounce novelty bottles an J boxes. W hite Roe, Lilac, Yoilet, Lily of the Valley at 50c. Melba Toilet Waters. Love Me Bouquet, Lilac, Honeysuckle, Violet, AJoree. Boxed at 75c. Guest Bags at 50c, $1.00. With individual powder pulls. Dresden Silk Vanity Bags, 25c. Human Hair Switches, 3-stran-d, wavy, to match any desired colors at $1.49, $19.8, $2.98.

aefs and

Purses

Envelope Purses, A new design in Morocco, Pin Seal, Walrus, Cape Goat, leather or silk lined. Prices from $1.00 to $6.00. Hand Bags, unusual values in silk lined leather or all silk,

with metal or leather covered 5

trimmings, large variety. Special at $1.00.

We Are Nearer Christmas Every Minute Shop EarSy:C!iristmas Gift Workers

Susy

rass

liver

Christmas Novelties in a wide variety of unique designs. Shaving Sets for the men, quadruple silver with pedestal mirror, adjustable. $1.25 to $5.00. Smoking Sets in Brass. Copper and silver at $1.50 to $3.95.

Desk Sets with full equip-'

ments in copper and brass at $5.95 to $7.50. Hundreds of novelty designs in fern dishes, bread trays, clocks, cigar jars, vases and sugar trays, etc.

To the undecided a visit to our store will suggest to you and help you. Better selections are made now while the stocks are at their best. You can shop with more comfort now and avoid the later rush.

Wonderful Bargains in Boys Clothing 100 Boys' Chinchilla Overcoats, flannel lined, 3 to 10 years, naw and grays, regular S8.95 value, $5.95. 100 Boys' Wool Norfolk Coats at $2.98. 100 Boys' Gray Overcoats at $2.50, mixed wool, all flannel lined. Boys' Wool Mixed Norfolk Suits, $2.98, $2.50 Boys' All Wool Norfolk Suits, 2 pairs of Trousers at $5.00 Fine Shoes for Boys and Girls The Holland Shoes for boys, a quality for wear that gives satisfaction, 9 to ZXZ at $2.50, $3.00; 1 to 6 at $3.00, $3.50.

The Pia Mate Shoe for misses and children; sizes 5 to 8 at $2.50; &y2 to 1 1 at $2.75; 1 y2 to 2 at $3.00-

Children's Department Wool Serge Sailor Suits with pleated skirts and trimmings of white braid on blouse; ages 8 to HPriced at $5.00. Winter Coats for Girls, splendid qualities in Zibelines and Chinchilla; a line, warm, dressy, coat for the girl at school; ages from 8 to M. Price $10.00. Children's Warm Coats in Zibelines, Astrachan and Chinchilla; ages 2 to 5 years; in wide range of colors; all belted. Prices $3.98 and $5.00. Wool Serge Skirts for Girls, in naw and mixtures; 18 to 30 in. Priced at $2.98. Children's Flannelette Petticoats, in white or colors; 4 to 14 years, at 25c, 35c and 50c.

Children's Knitted Sets Sweater Caps, Leggins, in all wool yarns, Copen., cardinal and white. Ages 3 to 5 years. Price $3.95. Angora Sweater Suits, 4 pieces; ages 3 to 5 years, at $5.00. Brighton Sleeping Garments for children 2 to 14 years, with or without hoods, from 50c to $1.00.

Candy Special Tomorrow Golden Crumbles ht 25c lb. 40c Chocolates at 25c lb.

v wife, if

Clearance Sale of Suits bean today, 230 of the finest suits of the season going at prices almost half their value. You who have waited, we advise an early call tomorrow. Suits at $10.95, $14.95 and $25.00 S 15.00 to S 18.50 values at $10.95; $25.00 vlaues at $14.95; S35.00 to S45.00 values at $25.00. All the season't latest, including the staple styles of the Wooltex Mfg. Co. that are always good for two seasons. Our Greatest Waiter Coat Sale You will want to buy when you see the values we are ottering tomorrow at $10 00, $15.00 and $25.00. New York's latest coats. Wooltex standard style coats.

Warm Knit Gloves for women and children. Kaysers Heavy Knit Gloves for women, in fancy or plain weaves, at 25c and 50c. Boys' Knit Gloves, extra heavy, well made, at 25c and 50c. Children's Double Mittens, in black, brown, navy, at 10c, 15c, 25c. Children's Knit Gloves, long wrist, heavy fingers, at 50c. Infants' Mittens, with or without thumbs, at 15c and 25c. Boy Scout Gauntlets, Gloves and Mittens, fleece lined, at 50c and 59c. Children's Fleece Lined Gloves, also Kid and Mocha Fleece Lined Mittens, at 50c and 59c.

Athena Underwear Silk and Wool Union Suits, the bon ton of fashion garments richly made, in all styles of sleeves and neck, ankle length, at $3.50. Medium Weight Cotton Unions, untleeced, high neck, long sleeve, Athena styles, at $1.00, $h25 suitWhite Fleeced Unions, $1.00, $1.25.

Offers many useful suggestions for gifts. Fancy Art Goods Department Fancy Colored Silk, Satin and Velour Cushions, in rich tones of Green, Brown and Red, in various shapes, round, square and bolster. A handsome gift at $1.50, $1.75 up to $4 00. Fancy Burnt Reed Work Baskets, in odd shapes with covers, at $1.50. Women's Felt House Slippers in Lavender, Blue, Red and Oxford, at 79c and $1.00. Women's Crocheted Yarn Slippers at 65c and S5c. Fancy Needle Cases, fitted with gold-eyed needles, a 25c, 35c, 50c, 75c. Keen Kutter Shears and Fancy Scissors for every purpose, the well known brand for quality, in hardened sieel; every pair guaranteed. Prices from 50c to $1.25. Neckwear and Boudoir Caps Dainty Boudoir Caps in Satin. Lace, Crepe de Client? an J China Silk in shades of Salmon, Pink, Blue, Yellow and Lavender, with trimmings of exquisite laces and ribbons. Prices range from 25c to $1.00. High or Low Neck Vestees in Georgette Crepes, ChitTmi and Organdy, some with dainty embroidery tracings on collar and front. Prices 50c to $2.00. The Latest Designs in Windsor Ties of Crepe de Chene with combination of Roman Stripes and fancy borders. Colors to match any desired costume. Unusually göod values at 25c and 50c. Dainty Holiday Neckwear of Chill on or Georgette Crepes. Made in sets or collars only. Wide range of designs. Priced from 50c to $2.00. Holiday Gift Handkerchiefs Never were we better supplied with such tine qualities and at prices that are marvelouslv low for the qualities. Handkerchiefs for the Women in dainty sheer materials mi much sought for by the good dresser. Early buying gave us these resmarkable offerings. Pure Sheer Linen in embroidered eyelet work, button-hole scalloped edge. 3 in a pretty Xmas box for $1.00. Fine Count Pure Linen Initial with Armenian Lace edging at 25c. Sheer Swiss Embroidered Handkerchiefs in Xmas Boxes, 3 for 29c. Plain or Initial Handkerchiefs at 5c, I2l2ct 19c and 25c. Handkerchiefs for the Men are appreciated; you cannot make a mistake here. Especially do we suggest A Box of 6 pure linen Handkerchiefs with dainty embroidered initial at $1.10 box. Also a line linen Handkerchief, 6 in box. 90c. Single Handkerchiefs of pure linen with long bar initials at 25c each. Ivory We,re for Gifts Include hundreds of useful articles in such variety that will suggest a gift to some dear friend. Clocks, toilet sets, mirrors, brushes, invel boxes, manicure buffers or sets, soap boxes, traveling articles, hair receivers, trays and many others. Prices are very low and assortments complete now.

Cold Weather Knit Good

ear-

Pants and Shirts, separate

metns so often desired, all shies,

regular and tut sizes, at 59c and 69c. The above are all the Athena style fitting garments, the most popular on the market.

All Wool Sweaters for the women, for the school girls and boys, also the children. Large variety of colors, in all styles and prices. For the women at $2.95 to $10.00; children's, 98c to $3.50 Combination Sets of Scarf and Caps at $1.50 set. Boys' and Girls' Skating Caps, all colors, 39c and 59c. Women's Knit Jackets, black, gray, white, at $1.00 to $3.98. Women's Hug-Me-Tights and Shawls, in a great variety of fancy weaves, from $2.50 up.

white people came to the country or with conditions in non-Christian countries of tho present day. Tho speaker called attention further to tho fait that intellectual freedom is most strongly entrenched in this country, not lecaus we have ureatcr thinkers than have lived before, hut hoiause there is preatr lil't-rty of thought. Thought is now of the future more than of the past. This freedom o' thought, however, has not heei freedom run into license. lTU. has shown that r?-r sin rath than freedom develops atheits uul anarchists, as

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A Revelation to Coffee Drinkers

300 CUPS TO THE POUND.

ONE TEASPOONFUL MAKES TWO CUPS.

Publish ecl by the Growers of India Te

shown, for instance, by the history of Italy and of Russia. Attention was called also to the many Messinps of our social life as evidenced by the advanced position of women and of tho conditions which surround children and of the sure development of the principles of political democracy. Also there Is much to be thankful for in the supremacy of all Christian lands. which has ben brought about through the fact that the Christian spirit developes tastes and desires which tend to elevate a nation. Rev. Hostttter of the Westminster Presbyterian church spoke at the Kpworth Memorial Methodist church. He also brought out the fact that Americans have much to be thankful for. He referred to the

fact that even though, the country had witnessed reverses and disheartening events during the year, yet now was a time which should bo given over to a consideration of the many blessings of the year which had been lost sight of during the days of trial. The speaker ur?ed his hearers to a consideration of their indebtedness to providence for the great nat

ural resources of our country and particularly for the fac t of our country's splendid location. The present era has witnessed the advent of the twentieth century limiteds, the wireless message, the automobile and many other things that were not dreamed of a few years ago. The incomparable opportunities of such an age should be cause for widespread thanksgiving. Attention was called to the outstanding events of the last five years during which time the Panama canal, the greatest engineering feat in all history, had been completed. and the Kuropean war. the greatest war of all time, had ben started.

The speaker also reviewed the prog-

which had Leen made during

this period in securing prohibition, there should be no bloodshed such countries as Russia. The speaker reviewed the events standing back of the war and then pointed out the duties of all Christians in the work of preventing such catastrophies. To accomplish such work Christians must keep in mind the fact that the ideals and progress

of the Christian religion are based!

on the fatherhood of CJod and the brotherhood of man. All men are kinsmen and for that reason alone there should be no bloodshep such ts is now-taking place. Should ;it ServUv. Rev. A. K. Thomas of the First Urethren church spoke at the Hope chapel. He took as h! text Romans 12:1, "I beseech you therefore, brethren, by the mercies of God, that you present your bodies a living sacrifice, holy, acceptable unto God. which is your reasonable service." Rev. Thomas called attention to many things that we as a nation, a city, in our homes or as individuals,

have to be thankful for. To show our gratitude for thes things it is only proper that we render unto God a reasonable service. This we

can readily do through the use of

our individual blessings of intellect, seeing, hearing and all the senses with which we are endowed. The speaker urged ujKn his hearers the need of a willingness to render the service which God should have. This service, he said, was never other than a reasonable service, for God would require no tinreasonable service. pointed out that only the things that hinder are unreasonable and that (Jod sought only to help his people. Service may sometimes seem hard, but it is by overcoming the hard things th;t victory is secured. Reference was made to the sacrifices of Abraham

and of Moses and the service ren

dered by Paul while in jril to show that such service leads to satisfaction. Rev. H. L. Davis of the First Methodist church spoke, at the Trinity Presbyterian church from the text. "Where for he SHith, when he ascended up on hirh, he led captivity captive and gave gifts unto men." The speaker based his remarks on the latter part of this verse, pointing out that there are two great powers in the world, business and love. He showed how business had hM-n of value in laying th foundation for the power and wealth of the country in which we live He contrasted the motives behind business and be by showing that in the ono instance the rule is "I sell" and in the other "1 give". The speaker explained how God in his love had given two great gifts to men. the gift of memory and the gift of imagination through faith. In whatever lin of business a man may be he is governed by providence, and thus .Columbus was as much a divinely called man as was Moses. The Pilgrim fathers were led by providence when they

came to me snores of the country which has come to excell the other great countries of the world in natural wealth.

Scene of Serbians Last Stand

s. S. A. S itz wishes to annoi.nre chool for Society Pareing Nov,

hall. No. Jl.'-

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"'. in Progress Clu'j

114 Uiraette n. All modern dances correctly taught. One Step Twinkle. Two Step, lx Trot. Hi-'h Jinks. Gavotte. Fuse. nation. Waltz Hesitation, National Fox Tl ot. Also Tao St p. Glu'.o Waltz and Three step Private lessor. s ami classes by ::ppointnirnt. Home phon 2T,1. Inferences required. Ad t.

Have Neidhart do yorr picture framing. 1H E. Jefixro iJlvd.

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EAT A SQUARE MEAL AND HOT FEAR INDIGESTION

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This map show the scene of the big battle rating on the plains of Kossovo with reported victories for the Serbians, where öi" years ago the Turkh-h sultan. Amurath I, overwhelmed the Serbians.

It is said T. R. will head the bull !

inoos ticket airain. PossiJ.ly

new river he wtnt up in uot alt creek.

roM.ixs' ilex; s.m:

.vond sal5 next S.iturda.y. P.nhthat I T(-h(1 btr4 unrl wTKiil ciim'iinut-nnj

frica was I for farme rs and beginners. Free - ItO for buyers will meet Portale a v. rrs. Sale starte' 12:30. AdU

Tile eus-Times tii.,t Original Cut Rate Moli :

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reii-e. J his rem.u ka !.!- remedy will rcli'w- the A(l!t a indirection, headache. diz;ro-v t)ie general played o K

i:iat ainicTs every one safferir.g ,wi stom.tch troitde. Mi-o-r:;i d-..s n-.i .'imply reliee, it ai.r.s to Wetti-k's tru-mii 'wt 1 : . 1 1 e M...j f ine store -.in teil y(li ,f rn.i!i w . M knoj.vn i.eoj,it- iri this ejtv vh',. t!oremedy has retored t iie.,tfi; o:tcn after they hte tri. d n.:ur 'ot:i- -methods of treatment ,th little or no b-n fit. No ither d.v:-pej,sl.t r :n-ed;.-has ri..n!" s l.ir'e a p-reentaire of eurs as .Mi-o-n.i. It m, !a:r.that We ttb-k.s e a Rat

.ifii' iv.f Mor' "iar.i.:s r aJy t fund th- prii t ati" ru.-tvnier , it docs riot he?,.

The bet kind of ;: erti-ir:.' i-: t!;e prais of a j'b.i"d t; tern -r .:! th r are liundreds in South f:er.! today ira:sing Mi-.,-p.a ,e,.,n.,. js v. hat It is advei'is. d t d. a few months . thev coj;,j ,.. .

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what Lhe- v. ant an.i . h. ,

thev want, with no fear of s-i r : e: m Tliis nudii inM rome.s in the i,rm ..." a small tablet and i.-s ver' ! ...1 . to take-. It spee.iiiy an,j j rm.rier:t!-

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