South Bend News-Times, Volume 32, Number 354, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 20 December 1915 — Page 2

MoMtAY. nixiTMiinu :o, 1913.

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

HAPPENINGS IN AND ABOUT TOWNW

V - 'I'

lays HELL MOTU Notre Dame Man, Who Has Been There, Declares Reports Mild. Hell has nothing on Mexico, is the opinion of Antonio Aldrtte, a graduate of Notre la:ue's !;( trie al engineering school in IUI?.. Mr. Aldrete relates ?:re very Inf rating tales about his lif in Iii- h country, during tho pan two :-. and Its of the opinion th-t newspaper f-tatementv. telling "f tl" conditions In Mcx'co an Co-upurativ. ly mild when one h:m a th real condition?. A millionaire could n-.'.y live in Mexico a few years at th rate thingwere gelling there lurt J a i.e. In th town of Chihuahua Mr. A! Irete paid $10 for a glass of milk and a po of apple pi'. All liirit.s ' ' ni'.r.th he hays that the regular price for a meal was $4 and that the ninu enlisted Of a few leim and a p. tato, without bread. All th i-rn and Hour was confiscated by i w h n he took the town and all tin? stonvs were closed. The former N tro Paine m -n give a lld picture r,f the arrest of the merchants of the t ,wn and of tho sending of the An.-ricin .i:t of the country in a spol.l train. T'.o-n tho coming of Cen. Scott of the United States and the r-cst aid; hment cf order and th- opening f the stores. The cau.-o which lie attributes to Villa's action was the fa-t that merchants were charging $ 2.0 C 0 for a snit of clothes, ami $1'0 for a pair of shoes. Villa wanted to lessen the price of ull commodities and told the merchants if they refused to would take charge of the town himKelf. When asked his opinion of the outcome of the conllict he s.tid: "The people as a whole like Villa because he seems to favor the poor people, and thus wins the confidence of all. Oarranza. on the other hand, has the strongest army, and he hopes in time to settle the dispute. However, as long as the people will follow the plan- of Villa the war will continue Indefinitely." No words can describe the condition in Mexico, said th young engineer, because one must see them to have any Ida that such things could exist in a civilized nation. Leaving Notre Prime nfter graduation, Aldrete went t. Mexico City, xvhere he became the assistant of the technical Inspector of electric il railways. Purine the Iluerta administration he served in the array, as did all the officials in his department, lie was In power as head of the electrical plant when the United states seized Vera Cruz. When Carranza was put iti power all government men were forced to go in hiding or leave the country. Hven the stenographers and janitors, who had absolutely nothing to do with the affairs, were driven out of tho buildings. Th young d trical engineer then went to Guadalajara, his home town, and remained there until the next military convention, when he was put in charge of a bridge conbtruction company. "While he was in charge of the bridge building, J 16 a day and merchandise were riven him. The chiefs of all the work received this amount of money and one pound of beans, three and a half pounds of corn and one pound of Mour. This amount of money in American currency Mould le about one cent a day now. The power plant in which he was working1 two months ago was seized by the Carranzista-s and he was forced to leave the country, coming over to the Cnited Stute. In Kl Faso, Texas, he met about 00. it 0 of his countrymen willing t o dt any kind of work In ord r t juct a meal. There doctors and lawyers are sweeping the -streets In r ler to get enough money to lie. It is a common thlnir to m'o profc-s'o-ial men ehinlng shoes on the street corner, he says. While sleeping with a brick for a pillow anil his coat for a cover. Aldrete thought of his alma mat-r and decided to come to South r.end. after he had secured money from his parents. "Although I am a Mexican, there is no place where we feel more at home than in the United States." Mid he. "and if I returned today I would loe my held for coming here, b-:t I have r.o intention of goir.tr back, for a while nt any rate." If you have a revolver or a gun you are the owner of the land up.oi which you stand, bi:t if you .ire n,. protected you arc co:Ted at. in tinopinion of Aldrete. In relating about the opportunities in Mev.i. lie said in part: "If y. a have jK religion and have rot tak n i art in any of the affairs of the 'Vernment. there Is r.o other p'.a;e letter f.'r you than Mexico. Ail the cities have been destroyed wherever thtroops have passed and bi-sine-s iat a standstill. How. - er. tl e people seem to f.icr ilhr of th tw worst n;en in Mex.c. . 'il!.: r Carranz.i, simply ; . i-.,e i: b!e for the pe.,; b t. sc 1 i III. th'.t t":.-y want moncv tli.: -e!e and life in hive r.o regard f-T getting what the v.:: "In s.n,e of the r. loth armies pr:-:s ha:, an m.id." by tortured o-.tr :ged. h;:!-g in ir s and .s ! urn- d n h..s :.o 11 i o r. i , " " - -1 w r: ar.d murder d. -. .. chruche des. t rat i. ct'igy in tht- p . . 't things sact d t i ; . : . before their e , a ; rrijtht. Rarohts. .! :-, . 4 ., are destre :ng the i:tu anil women vh.t i.v. co - .ted

T Willi IX CO

the'r lives to CoJ. And th.- - people, he mined in on all side:, are forced to takfe th couisiUc:itci. (

"Fernes of starvation," pillaging find Immorality are common In the parts where- the ho two forces seem to l ein power. Hut In tho mountains tho jeonle ar still f.trhtlng off the ravagcrs and religion is still maintain'"! In the homs of tho peoPje. Fvery scene and every hom furnish s amjilo material fcr "a ."-tor;.," is the conclusion of Aldrete. Leo Berner. "

NAME S. S. TEACHERS Appointments Mado for Clasps at l'irt Kvanzclical Cliurcli. Appointment of teachers for the1 various H inday school classes of the I irs Kvangejical church took place' Suri'h'.y morning following the reg- j ular morning services. Rev. W. H. j Ure-'hley w,vi given the Albright Bibio c i.'uss and others as follows: Herein. .Mrs. Ure-diley; German ladies ci.s, Mrs. ('.. Hoffman; Fidelity, Anna .-Vh wcitzer; Golen Itule. Mrs. Charles. Ziln e;- Kings Daughters, limm.c Nimtz; lave Wire. William i iaule; .star, Marie Schultz; Husy l . e, Mrs. Grone Long; lioys, Ralph F'L.-ip'-e; primary, Mrs. R. Dumpke, ."drx. llir.est Dutnpke, Mrs. William i'lmle und Mahle bumpke. TO GIVE NEEDY FREE CHRISTMAS DiiJNER The Rescue :dis ion. 4.16 Lasalle a v., will iu- a free dinner to the needy on Chnstrrns day at 12 o'clock ."ml services ill Le held at 10:S0. r'.a-i are mail to care for all who may come, old people and children b ia' e pecially invited. Plain, substantial food will be served. M'ny children have been given ( 'otbirg, sh.oes and etc. Just now the Mission could use more such clothi:iK and shoes to good advantage. All clothing given to the mission will b distributed free to those in need. The Sunday tchool is growing very rapidly and a fow of the children who attend are in need of warmer c b tliipg. Tm cent meals are served by the mission, the proceeds of which are used to supply coal and other necessities in connection with the services each evening. No collections arc taken; only free contributions are received.

Rabbi Cronbach Delivers

are well Sermon at Beth-El

Parting words in which he told of the m;iny joys, pleasures and sorrows which he had witnessed whilo at the Temple Ueth-El were delivered by Dr. Abraham Cronbach Sunday afternoon at his special farewell services, before leaving for New York where he will take up his new position on the east side. He spoke a.s follows: "Never have I had on my list so many request subjects as I have Just now w hen the opportunity no longer exists for me to comply with these requests. In order not to fall short entirely, however, let me briefly run over the several topics I have been asked to handle and say, now at the eleventh hour, a word about each of them. '(no gentleman has asked me to talk on the terms of theological approbrium. There is a whole list of words more or loss familiar such as theist. 'free thinker. 'unbeliever,' 'infidel,' 'agnostic,' blasphemer, 'heretic.' These words really do not describe very much except the irritated feelings of those who use these, words. These words have no place in the vocabulary of modern hroadminded persons. Their use betrays ideas anil sentiments that are effete and that deserve to be effete. "Someone again has asked me to dist'uss the subject of Jealousy. Jealousy, like all bad passions, is a spe-( cies of craziness. You will notice!

that people rarely set jealous over, temple and thia pulpit. I think that things worth getting jealous about. Clod's blessing has rested on many You never heard of a person who an ho-ur that we have spent in. this was.fealous ( or, to use the more exast place. We have had our drawbacks vord. envious) of another's sweet and limitations. We have made our 'disposition, or noble character, or J mistakes. I have made mar.y misloing soul. The things we get jeal-; takes, and still the prophecy has not i us about are usually money, looks, 1 failed of fulfillment. 'Every valleypraise, position, etc., things which sh f I b exalted and every mountain need not be good but which may be land hill made plain.' harmful. I "Your children have been my chil"Thar.k God that you happen tojdren. Looking into their sweet faces be deprived of the thines for which I, like you, have found myself lookyou envy others. The very presence ing into the face of God. of env in your soul proves that youl "Sorrows have come to us, hardare not suited to have those things. ' ships and vexations have come to Your possessing of thore things ns; but they have purified our souls, would probably be your mora' undo- j Temptations have come to us. but.

ing. Your very lack of those .hin ;s may be your salvation.

"As someone has oeauUiully saia.mignt. When self goes out of the heart.! "Together we have aspired to beCbd comes in.' There is the remedy 'come truthful and candid and sinfor jealousy, envy, covetousness and cere and just and loyal and consethe whole class of similar diseases. created. Together we have striven Giio your heart to God and that J to et the darkness out of our minds ill bo the end of Jealousy. Tho and the lig'.it in. to get tho weakness thing.-; you do not have and can not out of our wills and the strength in. h ic r-nounce them for the love of to get confusion out of our souls ami Him and for the sake of His Holv order In, to get hatred out of our

N: mo. ;.y this: 'My 1 ather, 1 ho.v Thv will. I love Thee. i! would lo e Thee more and more. Re-c:i!i-v I love Tnee. I am willing to be without tho wealth or fame or talent or b uuty that this other person post -.-.-s.' "I anally s me one has asked me to 'i-.uss the subject ef evil its origin, its n lture. its remedy. The rm t of the whole matter, :is I fee it. !s this: Down in its very essence, this world of ours is a world of charge. Change, change, chance is : rv where. The world outside of us a r. -iv.g incessantly. The world ir.si h of us is changing incessantly. You and I. beirg part of the world. r it r.;l!y participate in this process of i ban re. Our heart, mind, soul, v ill, fe dings aro literally constructed out of the tendency to bring about . 1 an es. -.Nuw all chanse implies (1) a

WOlfftN

EAD II Mrs. Julia Pacevvicz Believed to Have Succumbed to Heart Failure. The dead body of Mrs. Julia Tacewicz was found lying in the corner of one of the li-Mi-g rooms at her home. 209 Chrstnut at'9:.10 o'clock Sunday evening. Heath was probably du to heart failure or other natural causes, as there were no indications of violence. Coroner Swantz was notified, and will Kivo out a verdict today. It' is known that Mrs. Pacewicz haa been drinking heavily for some time, and was under the influence of liquor Sunday. Her body wax found on the floor, doubled up in a position which indicated that she was in a drunken stupor when she fell. Olficers Parker, O'Connell and Bulhand made an Investigation, but found nothing that would lead to a suicide or murder theory. There were no marks of violence on the body, or any signs of a struggle. Mrs. Ptcewlcz was 50 years old. She Is survived by her husband and one daughter, Mrs. Josephine Strowinskl. 209 S. Walnut st. UNDERGOES OPERATION Son of Dr. K. P. Tastmm Suffers Appendicitis at V. of W. Arthur A. Eastman, son of Dr. and Mrs. p. P. Eastman, 3.10 S. Main St.. underwent an operation last. werk for appendicitis at Madison. Wis., where he is attending Wisconsin university. I)r. and Mrs. Eastman went to his bedside immediately after the operation was performed. He is reported as having passed the crisis. Dr. Eastman will remain at Madison during the holidays. COO pieces hand painted china appropriate for 'Xmas gifts, by C'ara Schäfer at CJas office. Advt. condition from which to change and (L') a condition to which to change. 'Evil' is the name we have given to th condition from which and 'good is the name we have given to the condition to which. Good and evil, you thus sec, are correlative aro obverse and reverse of the same thing. Without the one there can not be the other. Without both there can not bo change; and without change there can not be a universe. "lighting the evil and creating tho poocl is the superb duty divinely planted in our nature. Remember it is an endlr.-s process. It is a process that Trust exist as long as tho world exists. I can not think of heaven as anything except the same battle transferred to a hlsher plan0. We ought to think of ourselves as fellow workers and fellow fighters with God in this eternal destiny. That is what the philosophers say. According to them this entire universe is God realizing Himself through eternal change of which our own oscillations between evil and good are but a phase and a glimpse. "And now, ftrowe'l, we have worked together, we have prayed together, we have hoped together, we have suffered together. You have been good to me and I have loved you. Y'ou have been patient with me and I. in serving you have often found great Joy. "Forever shall I remember this in revealing our own weakness, tney have revealed our Heavenly Father's , hearts and love In. utmost trepidation and concern. Just at present I do not see how I can do the difficult work which is to be done. My feelings are the very I reverse of lation. With my regret at leaving so many who are dear to me, is mingled not a little misgiving ; as to what will befall me in that i howling wilderness, the east side of j New York. But my experiences right ''here In South Rend all these years. if they have proved anything, have proved to me beyond any possibility of doubt that Cod is a r'ality. If we are unswervingly honest, faithful and industrious, the future need Kive us no concern. The Helping Hand is there; lor you and for me, the Helping Hand Is there. To His care commending you as I hope you vill. in your r-uy?rs, commend me. 1 bid you an affectionate faiewtll."

Political Gossip

With the primary eight months ditance, Michigan is already hearing the preliminary cry and noting the entrance of candidates, via the formal announcement route. In Rerrien county, just across tho line, the first aspirant has come fo;th literally and definitely for the repub lican nomination for sheriff. He Is E. A. McCauley of llenton Harbor, who four years no made a remarkable run against Frank Starkweather of Nil es. Michi-ran primary is held the latter part of August. Werwinski vs. Jone. is the prcnt lineup, but there is no permissible forgetting the fact that Alexis Coquillard is quietly paving his way toward a primary nomination on the republican ticket, for the otllce of St. Joseph county treasurer. Ignatius has tho odds so far if one considers campaign paraphernalia. Already facial likenesses of the west side citizen hae been posted broadcast in the city and county, and friends of this aspirant are in receipt of attractive Christmas greetings. "It is early yet." says Atty. G. A. Earabaugh, "and I am mighty busy practicing law." The ex-Judge of the city court, however, is no doubt "itchin", along with many others, and the congressional race is jointed to by his friends as an objective point. What will Iiarnhart do? is the question in Earabaugh ranke. Says the Fort Wayne News: "It ia stated that a boom has been inaugurated to make Mr. Morrow of Kentucky, the republican vice presidential nominee. Mr. Morrow is the gentleman who came so very close to bring elected governor of the red-üquor-White ma n-and-Hluegrass state at the November election. He is no doubt a very estimable young man and he is naid to possess tine wavy hair and a pleasing voice. However, it is just as well to bar in mind the memorable admonition of the lamented Mark ilanna to the leaders of a certain republican convention some years ago: "Remember, Reatlemen, that when you nominate a vice president you may be nominating a president." Other requisites than the .Mne wavy hair and a pleasing voice are needed in the white house. Charles D. Hunt of .Sullivan announces that he will be a candidate for the democratic nomination for congress in the Second district. He was a candidate for the nomination in 1914, and carried Sullivan, Davies, Morgan and Owen counties by large majorities. In the district he was defeated by only 23 votes. During the last primary Mr. Hunt ran on the platform of "rotation in ofTice." and is making a light along these lines in the present race. There is a possibility of R. E. Proctor of Elkhart again becoming a candidate for the state senate from Elkhart county on the democratic ticket. This possibility is hinged on whether or not A. H. Reardsley of Elkhart, or L. L. Hurris of Goshen run on the republican ticket, according to Rob's friends. Proetodecisively eliminates himself from the consresional race. Indianapolis scribes have the boldness to forecast a probable withdrawal from the republican race for I'nitcd States senator of none other than the Hon. James Watson of Uushville. The new crowd is said to he back of this bit of gossip, which is to tho effect even stranger things than Watson's withdrawal are impending in republican ranks. Will Miller Guy be a progressive candidate for congress? Such a possibility is said district bull moosers to exist. BOY RUKS AWAY TO DO CHRISTMAS SHOPPING Casoolis Lad of 13 Found on Local Streets With Toys lie Bought Here. YVillard Shakes. 1,1 years old, ran away to South Bend from Cassopolis Saturday afternoon to do some Christmas shopping. His parents became worried over his disappearance and put the Cass county sheriff on the trail. Young Shakes was picked up by Otficer Stull about midnight for the Cass county authorities, and was sent home Sunday. When found by Ofhcer Stull, the boy had a return ticket to Cassopolis and a number of toys that he had purchased at a local department store. DOG JUMPS DEAD DEER Lighted .Match is F.-ccl to Ltxcn Animal's Hold. A large sized crowd witnessed a spirited battle between a bull dog ami a black bear on S. Michigan st. a' out 5 o'clock Sunday afternoon. The fray was stoped before there was any bloodshed, and was declared a draw. A small boy was taking his bull dog out for an airinir, when the canine cair-rht sight cd" the 200-pounl black bear lying on the sidewalk in front of Kable's restaurant, waiting to be served up as part of the Christmas dinner at the restaurant. The dog, rocognizinc the animal as an enemy, but not knowing that the hear was dead, sprang at the bear's thro.it. His hold was so strong that efforts on the pnrt of bystanders to pull him ofi were futile. Only after some one had held a lighted match in under his nose did the bull dog let go.

IS

CONCERT SUCCESS Capacity House Greets Ingersoll Orchestra for Benefit of Tree. A capacity house greeted the Fred eric Ingersod orchestra Sunday afternoon at the Elks' temple in a con cert given for the benefit of the Elks' Christmas tree. The numbers on the pros ram were all well receiv ed. Miss Meta Anderson in her vocal rendition of the "Berceuse" from Joclyn, "ftHl wie die Nacht", and "Inter Nos McFaden," displayed a voice of wonderful quality and a style which marked her as an artist. Violin numbers were played by Miss Haeske with good taste and accuracy. Miss Valeria Ron Durant showed exceptional talent as the accompanist of the afternoon. She also rendered a solo, "Caprice Espagnol." by Morkowski. The cello playing by Hans Roeder won much applause. The auditorium of the Elks' temple is well suited to musical entertainments, the success of this one ami of preceding ones gives promise of a larger number in the future. Noire Dame News "The Story of Our Birds Throughout the Year 1915," will be ths subject which Brother Alphonsus will treat at the meeting of the Chicago Ornithological society Jan. 4. Tho meeting of the club will be held at Chicago university and speakers of n te from various parts of the country will give talks. Brother Alphonsus was invited to ispeak by tho president of the society, Percival Brooks Cotfln. The Chicago society has 33 active members and several hundred honorary members. At a meeting of the rectors of the halls, held in the otfice of the prefect of dicipline yesterday, it was decided to give two night permissions a week during the vacation. All students are required to be present at meals unless legitimately excused. Special insistence is laid upon presence at breakfast. There are 200 students and 103 seminarians spending their Christmas vacation at the university. Tho funeral of Brother Michael (Patrick Bergin) will be held at 8 o'clock this morning from Sacrtd Heart chapel and burial will be in the community cemetery. Brother Michael was born in Tipperary, Ireland, Aug. 14, IS 43; received the holy habit April 19, 1891; and professed three years later. He has had active charge of the St. Joseph farm for the past 24 years and only retired three months ago and went to trie community house at the university. Brother Michael before ho entered the religious life had been married and three children are still living. One of his sons, Rev. Father Bergan, vice-president of St. Viator's college, Kankakee, 111., will sing the recpuim high mass this morning. Another son is a practicing physician in New York city, and his daughter Is a sister of holy cross stationed at St. Mary's academy. Rev. Father Mahoney, president of .St. Viator's college, spent yesterday at Notre Iame and will assist at the services for Brother Michael at 8 o'clock this morning. Twelve men have signed up to take the regulation cross-country Secretary of State Lansing, who has been given full authority to act in Austro-A m e r i c an diplomatic crisis. I; F ti i li t - 1 -

Cluldrens Department

ROBERTSON

Store Open

The Children at Home from School gives mother time to look over their needs in clothing etc. The time now i most opportune, a double purpose can he served; useful gifts of wearing apparel are appreciated by the modern boy and girl. Wool Dresses for Girls

lfm r, 1 w B&k

Girls' and Boys' Sweaters Heavy basket weaves, roll collars and pockets, $1.69, $2.50.

Boys' Winter School Suits at $5.00 and $5.95 Worsted Suits in Atixtures that are made right and will always look right. Some have two pairs of pants, insuring double life; especially of value to the boy who likes to romp. Sizes to 16. Dress Suits of Serge at $5.00 and $7.85, in Norfolk style, well tailored, qualities we can highly recommend. All ages to 16.

Dry Feet for the Boys and Girls The Pla-Mate Shoe will keep the feet dry and warm. They are square built for comfort, and leather for wear. Made in Patent or Gun Metal Calf, buttoned only. Sizes 5 to 8, $2.50; Sl2 to 12, $2.75; 12 to 2, $3.00. Ball Band Arctics and Rubbers for Children, Boys and Girls, the well known Mishawaka Brand.

drill this morning under the direction of Track Coach Bockne. Among the men who are showing up fairly good Kockne mentioned Call, Coylo and ftarrett. The live mile crosscountry drill will be the main feature of the work this week. Plans are now being formulated by a committee appointed in each of the halls to have a regular oldfashioned Christmas tree on Christmas eve, something similar to the farewell given the Lilacers Friday morning. The gifts will be arranged on the trees and a Santa Claus se

Here is the Man of the Hour

-b' n ;'- 35 ' 3 4: 7 5 - - . '' --f ... - s... i wi,'-,'...!.: v-k -fV" J-v: X--gw--- . v1

? I .'

ill. f-:.y V: "-f "h. -Ii ' ;

-

In splendid designs including girdles or patent leather belts and smart collars and culls of white or self materials. Ages 6 to 14. These are made in Plain or Plaid Serges or Figured Challies. Priced at $5.00. Separate Skirts for girls eS to 14, just like the old ones wear, made of French or Storm Serges, in navv or black and white checks, unusuallv tailored, at $2.98. Popular Blouses in middy styles, wide Collar with daintv monogram and front lacing. Price $1.00. Cold Weather School Coats of CC fjn for girls eS to 14, in Black Zilvline, Ql pü.UU Astrachan or Gray Chinchilla, splendid coats, wool lined, also some in green, navy, brown or Copen. Corduroys. Fur Fabric Coats at $8.95 are remarkably popular and stylish, also in Mixtures and Pompadour Cloths with satin lining, belted backs with pleats from shoulder. Ages 8 to 14.

cured. All of the upper class men will attend the midnight srvioes -it St. Mary's academy Christmas morning in a body. FARM SCHOOL BEING CONDUCTED THIS WEEK Short Course In Agriculture is started by Bordner in Madison Township. A vocational training school for -- 7' - - 7 ' .-.ij f'' i ' v.. f.. .- v " i - i ' I .1 -A - r- - - it"' A ; 1 : f Al: ' -t 1 'I -

on the Third Floor.

ROS. CO. t i ! I Every Evening. School Gloves Knit Gloves at 50c. I-on wriii, heavy lingers. Hoys' Gauntlets, fleece" lineJ, at 50c and 59c. tlo teaching of agricultural work will be conducted this week in Madison township by County Agent John S. I lord per. Ther is now an enrollint nt of ::r. nun arid l.'Dys. CIus--os will ie held both morning and afte rnoon each day of the ;. This school has been organized with the idea that if sutücient interest is .-lioun in the community a longer course will be giv-n undtr the provisions of the v(jati(nal traii ing Jaw. This law ro i.b-s that where a reasonable enrollment of lujils :tbo- sclool age is s c ur ! for vocational work and necessary ejuipm'nt is jroided for, th stat sh;ill iav tWo-tbirls of tlo- s;il.,rv.' " -!a tc-acher. This school in Madison townsinp is tn T'i t .'i 1 1 1 1 j i . t in tb county at conducting such an agricultural rours". County Ager.t I'.ordtier ;s taking u; the wor!: of fa. hing f..r tl Wet-l; with tile iev of demonstrating th j.ossibilit a.s f.ir securing .l longer course and ;i salaried tac)ier. That ihere is ,v.:-U ru i -It intc-re-t. in the jndVf iiit.nt is show n by thfact that whereas he ou'ht an nrollnient of K, for the week 'here ii tbe enrollment of ?,:,. SINGERS FAIL TO APPEAR FOR REHEARSAL )n!y One Iioir Hoport- for IYacti for Municipal Tree ;nlertainnient. Tie. aus of th failure of sru'f-rs riiCft at the Con sep. a! i y of Mi;.v Sunday afternoon there was no rhca rsa! of Hie j.rograin t rendered at the rnun.ciiial t "hr::;.is er.terta'nmer.t en Christmas e-.e Th choi- of th- First M'thodi.-t hur., fi. to the uiimi.'T 'f 4r' wr;t to the , oTisi rvatory in a !... ttJ:er than these tli ere wer or.! y f-r ;r.-nt. A full attendance .f s;r.gcrs is r- pe.-te.l to i.e jres-nt on Christ m : eve r--'ar ll ss of tii fa. t that th was r.o joint r"h .ir.-vvl r-undy. eral f the (boils liad .parate r -bears-tl-Si.:d.i .ii. 1 all who h.i s;gr.:fi-d th--ir intention of talc.r ." part ;ti the :r, ur.i. :;al nt rtainn; .t will fa!:; j..tr-d to .:nir un-b .- :. b-aJrsh.''. Tue com1 .: ! a' will number in the r.ei.-h: ,r !a i f 1.'. The s;" fill songs that .ire :, ! sung are .!,, y t., th WoiM" at. 1 .! -nt Ni-ht." Th- rhoru-4 will bd 11. I.'.od. organist and hoirrnaster f the First Methodi.-t chunh b-'.r. on !.id'-:es will be g;vn to a- a o: the singers, both adults tnd h.loru n. whi; h will sTe as a .. ir i . f ;.! :n:ssion to the . ,t:rt l..o;e a h i ) thy 'ill await tht ir t'.rn on t!.v j.ro-rram. Read NEWS-TIMES Want Ads

(V)