South Bend News-Times, Volume 33, Number 47, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 16 February 1916 — Page 2

vf:i)Vi:siay i: i:ir;. rrimrAUY iß, loin.

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES 4 n

HArrhlVIlVUS UM AND ABUU I 1UWN ? '!

ii fins p a .in i ht

f I M 111 l 11- 11 I 111

HVMINdlYiLiy NU I IU DECEIVE SELVES

Tfli REVIVAL CLOSES AT

CHURCH OF BRETHREN Kev. W illiam l-ampi" In 1'inal Sorinoii Declare ;!' Religion Oik of RoaMn.

Dr. J. C. Ludgaie Says Such Are Liable to Meet Eternal Woe.

i QUARTER

SAMPLE STREET MEN FORM ATHLETIC CLUB

DC

ES'T WILSON

"The Fo-il th-i throiizh lifo elf l'-cf iv , und who j-jw h- i not had. not a thief, a dr ink. inl. dissolute, immoral, or dr traded, in simply sdf deceived, and building his liousc character upon 'ho rand ar.'l when the storms of d-ath will bat fir--Iy upon his foundations tlK-y will h- wahd away, ami h will go lown to eternal ieath anil into 'trii;tl wo-,"' -aid Dr. J. C. Luilgate, at the Tuesday evening ?4rvicfrf at th (!rac M. K. church. Ii ;-;a.k' on thr subji-ct "Tho .Man Who Ml" a Mistake. Continuing hf v., id: "In r rnal things many ni n look nlik they arc honot, truthful, genc.oi;. honorable, respectable, law abiding, and with no had habits, mj that it is diiticult tu differentiate between them, and if their landing before (lod depended upon external things, oik- would naturally ay they are both alike 'ood, hut

our standing with (lod dos not i-t

upon external-, hut internals, as the words of 1 1 1 - Master clearly prove. "He that har th these s.iunts of mine and doth them .'-ays Jesus, is bke a wis; man who huilt his iiour- upon t'lo rock, and he that heareth these sayings of min' and o-th them not is like a foolish man that h uilt his house upon tho sand. "The foundations of our hopes s.rc tho really important things, if w- are trusting to our morality, honesty, generosity, it is like the sandy foundation, hut if wo art' trusting to Jesus to save, pardon, justify, and glorify us. thai is the foundation of rock that will not ho shaken. "Kah of those men's building

"Mm seek a good many things in this world that are not profitable and le ause of seeking thee pleasures they h, so sight of fjod when they should ho seeking Him," Paid

Kev. William Uimpin at tho First! Chunh ( the Urethren last ninht in!

his s.-nnon on the subject, "Heekini? Cod." 'We sliould accept (Jor. roliL'ion as it is the ff)undatlon of reason, l'cojde cannot be happy without Him in their hearts. If they spend their time seeking pleasures of tho world th y are failing to peek for the eternal pleasures. "Wo aro told that if we .oek Him with all our hearts we will find Him and from this finding wo will b not only happy hut on tho road to eternal lifo." This sr r . i' o was tho last of the reial at the church closing with a total of 17 oonvorts. Ileular prayer mooting will ho held this evening with Kev. Lainpla at the head after which he and Mrs. huupin will return to their home at I'olo. 111.

E. A. Dausman of Goshen;

Wallops at Administration in Fourth Ward.

LDS FAITH IN 1 EVERYTHING

Rev. Edwin Castle Says Men Prepared for God Need Not Fear Persecution.

wore alike tested. Ilain defended from above. Moods ame from beWMth, and tho winds heat on their houses from every point of the compass, with the result that one building stood, and the other building was washed away in the torrential avalanche. "Testing, trials, sorrows, bereaemonts. sicknesses, los.-es ami dittieulties come to saint ami sinner alike, none are exempt during this lifo. 'Man is born unto troubie as the sparks My upward.' "Hut tho difference between tho two characters Is revealed in the way they fjee their tests. I'ngodly people become hitter, res ntful, and despondent under sorrow, and many resort to the suicide's hulh-t. poison or other method to destroy their lifo, thus hoping to eseape, while others take to drink, drugs, and other ileuradin-r forms of stupifying mediums, hoping thus to gain cessation from their troubles. I ut the results are quite the opposite from what they had hoped, for the av.akning from the stupifying -deep is surely followed with the awful reliction, with its thousandfold more acute miseries."

WILL MEET ON THURSDAY

iJucMioit of IMircha- of Hum lam to ho Taken l p.

il-

According to Ucv. Kdwin Cattle at the IJndon Avenue Christian church Tuesday evening, if people aro prepared to meet (Jod they need not fear persecution. "In this day as in the days of Christ. Christians aro being persecuted," declared the s pea k or. "Christ promised us while on earth if we came to Him we would be saved, that our sins would be forgiven and Christ was no backslider," he continued. "Ho is the same today as yesterday and will ho so forever. Always ready to forgive if wo repent and have sincere faith in Him. Christ always kept His promises and He always avIII. "If we have faith in (lod and

Jesus Christ, wo have everything in

life. Faith that Christ healed tho .--ick irivos us power to cure our own bodily ills." Tho church was crowded and when the call came for converts, four responded. Following tho devotional services and preceding the regular sn-rvico, Frank Kbright. a member of tho church ard recently a convert, addressed tho gathering. Mr. Kbright is preparing to enter the ministry as is Cecil Castle and "Pat" Kmmons, two other converts of this church. Kd win Castle, the pastor of tho church, wa.s also a convert hero, which will make four converts from this church in tho past two years to enter t he minist ry.

A discussion of the purchase of Hum Village b tlie city and an address t'V ,s iniue' Parker on "Three Southern Pattb riebls-' will bo the principal nunii r on th:- program for the n'etting of the Co.juUhird par-nts-Tcach s' chili at the scho, Thursday nii-'ht. ther numbers on the program folbw: Piano solo, .Mi-; Neva Katoti: community simring; roitation. Klinor .ykes; refutation, lluth McNabh. Ilefresliments will be sor ed.

R. P. CLUB FAVORS RUM VILLAGE PURCHASE Ilig Ciio ( lub Attondaiu-o Takes Action on Irnpnsitioti I ('fort City.

VIsITIN; NTIMIS mi:i:t. At the annual meetijw ,,f the "i-

1 111

.lav

iting Nurse a-xoiurition li1d

at the association others tlw following othcers wire ele.td for the year: Mrs. C,eori;e H. Mar. prosident; Miss Mary Mae White, vice president; Mrs. Harvey H. (Jinx, secretary; Mrs. otto c. Pastian. tri adorer.

Improves your skin while cleansing it Altrtoft at.v o.ip w.il the ski:i ami l;.ir. M.::y b ia t s-a; s are pure t r. kui t tl .. wit! :.: injuring these ic cite u 5. I ; th.er who want a 5 ap whi !i r.r :uv c :car.c5 !:.:: actually .r .v the t . !?. p!ci -n and h.i r rue w:t t ch sc K osir.' i S ap. The. s.H.t'air:, !ic..!:r. pr. ;'crtic of Kf.-inul r:.ah'c it t-..', thr skin and sc a'; fr .b:: ir.1 eruptions, keep the ( ( rr.plcxi-in clear, and the h.nr r:.h a: 1 ' :tn :k. Tliis, . jps which arc ." 'cY pare a'.d clcinsir:,' cat::- t c; . ted. t. !.

Favorahlo reports on the purchasii u of liiim 'iMaue. which is no v one of the orestions before the Civic iiibs of the city, were made 1a-t o.iüht at the regular meetio of tlie Ifivor Park Civic cluli held in tho school. One (.f the largest crowds ccr presort attended tho meettnc

I A eoinmittio was appointed to conjlr with the Federation cf Chic clubs at the next meeting in regard to the purchase of the . Ilia so. Tio

committee ;s composed if Arthur Martin. A. McKinley and X. Palniter. it is expected that a large n imb r if the members will be present at ihe metair of t?ie park hoard wIomi tho ijui stion of pax-itg Mishawaka c. will be hoard and discussed. mee?in; of the Civic cluh will be fold the lust Tusday of March, w Ian a social and business session will be held. Pin Pyle wilt address the nueting on the sibject, "Pre- ; a redness "

GIRL HITBY AUTO Hehn Ihriault Cut and I'.rui-cd At'out i'a-o.

Pres't Woodrow Wilson was politically hanged and quartered at the meeting of tho fourth ward republicans last night. K. A. Dausman of (oshen, candidate for the appellate bench of Indiana on the republican ticket, and speaker at last night's meeting, said it would take him three or four nights In which to point out all the mistakes that the president hal made. In tho first place he attacked the president's policy in dealing with Mexico. Prefacing this, he said that us far as he could learn ho doubted seriously whether there was any man in tho city limits of Eolith Bend who could determine whether or not Wilson had a policy of any sort on any question of state. Mr. Dausman took occasion to call attention to tho president's attitude towards preparedness. "First the president, intluenced by tho democratic administration, v.a against armament. Then the question arose," according to .the candidate's version of the trend of public events, "are we too proud to fight? Finally, tho president wheeled around after public sentiment had been aroused, turned squarely around on his heel, and while the republicans still were waging tho fight, went shouting across the country the cry for preparedness. The president is playing politics as no president ever played it before." The remainder of tho talk dealt almost exclusively with shouts of protective tariff, return to the "good old days" of party policies, when "the rtpuhlicans enthroned in power should mark what is now tho heginning of a glorious epoch, with their statesmen ot the highest qualify and level heads, should rebuild devastated Europe, etc," One particularly striking epigram, designed evidently to carry great weight, was that there was no wisdom in democracy. E. Louis Kuhns, president of the Chamber of Commerce, talked following the address of Mr. Dausman. lauding first the principles for which tho party stood, and secondly taking advantage of the occasion to put in a good word for the C. of C. Primary candidates asked for th support of the voters. John Vermande, president of tho fourth ward organization, presided. Announcement was made tha. a mooting of the young men's McK'.nley club would bo held Fob. 2 2 in the J. M. S. building.

J. Dihtz ejected IreMdent Adopt Uy-Iaws and Constitution. f J. Dibt7 was elected president of

tho Sample Mreet Men's Athlotlj!

club at a meeting of the cluJi hld Tuesday niht. The other officers are: J. jankki. vuo president; William ggea. secretary, and Walter Kizjzani'ik, treasurer. Tho members elected 1o serve as a hoard of directors arc M. Porljc, George Wi turki. Oeorsre Ornat and John du gowski. There was an attendance of 150 at this meeting, which wa.s tho second netting held by the club. Following the adoption of a constitution i1dl hy-lawr an! the election of o'fcers, there was an indoor baseball game in which tho Sample st. team defeated the Kaley team by a score of 1 to 0. At the mooting of the hoard of directors plans were outlined for an

indoor baseball league. There werePS men who signed up for membership in such a lftaue.

HP lb

ES ALL BOOS

MID 0

M

MAY FORM ANOTHER COMMUNITY CENTER

Organization Will l Tried Today at Lakcvillo KoiMiomios Club is Formed.

An attempt will he made to organize a community center for Union township today at the farmers' institute at Pakeville. It is expected that tho effort will he successful inasmuch there is much interest in such an organization. The "Lakeville Home Economics club" was organized yesterday with a membership of 16. The ottlcers are: Mrs. Charles Hailey. president: Mrs. (). Haughman. vice president; Mrs. Karl Jennings, secretary, and Mrs. T. Piddle, treasurer. This club will meet on Feb. LT at the home of Mrs. Hailey. Thereafter the regular meetings of tho club will be held on tho second Friday of each month. There wa. an Increased attendance at the meetings of the farmers' institute held on Tuesday. In the afternoon there were 137 men and 1.1 .1 women. Tho institute will close today. County Agent Pordner will talk on "Working the Hotter Farm Practice Into a System" and F. A. Harkley, township trustee, will speak on "The Road Drag on Karth Roads." There will be discussions on these subjects and also on the subjects of "Sprays" and "Milk Tests."

Pres't Haslanger of South End Civic Club Federation at Franklin School.

(Jus Ilaslanger, president of th South Knd Civic clubs, urged the members of the Franklin Civic clu last night to cooperate in backing the proposal for a gymnasium and auditorium to he erected on the property adjoining tho Franklin school. An ordinance, providing for the appropriation of $3.500 for such a building, v as introduced in the common council Monday night and will come 117 for consideration at a meeting of the committee of the whole next Tuesday dght. Mr. Haslanger pointed out to the Franklin club the necessity of a large representation from the oluhs at Tuesdav night's meeting. Tho club voted unanimously In favor of the purchase of Rum Village. Miss Kdthe Rrown spoke on the part that tho civic clubs of the city were to take in the centennial celebration. An illustrated .talk was given on tho subject. "Safety First," which was followed by a discussion cf the subject. At a mooting of the reprosentrtlvos of the Federation of South Knd Civic clubs, following the Franklin club meetirg. it was decided lo appoint a committee from the federation to present to the park board at the next meeting, tho proposition of converting the Kricghbaum park, which at ptesent is in a delapidate l condition, into a more beautiful 1 ark. Tho question of coveting the toads with cinders will be discussed end other features whereby the park can he made more up-to-date will he taken up.

MUSIC TEACHERS TO MEET

r.f j'.r; t 1 r an c .-.e i t t :. e:.c , S; : r u i n ) :t a 1 :." K -v-ol ( .; :n c- t t -i ttn a t'.'rtr. V :.tr trf rf L s . . fc' K f --'. ! S-.i: bo-! s mp : i ---r-t arr id t y a'l rir-: k M. I r a f .i . 1 i' ( '- Oil', f -rc. rite Dc;: 1M Kc... 1 te MJ.

Helen Ib'tiault. 10-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Oliver P.oriault. 'f South Pend a v., was seri-"U-ly it: hi red Tuesday morning when an automobile struck her while she w.is crossing the street near her heme. Her fa 04 was bruised and her tischt eye received a deep cut as the g;rl struck the curb. :-"he was taken to her home by :r. u pa:nc anil Or. 11. P. Imdale was called to care far the wounds. It was reported during the evening that she was resting easily.

To Complete Iotails for State Convention Here. Arrangements will be made at a meeting Thursday night of the Music Teachers' association of South

I Pond and Mishawaka at the conservatory for the state convention

which will be held hero April 21 and 1' . A number of prominent local musicians have been invited to attend, this meeting with a view to enlisting their co-operation in making the state convention a noteworthy success. Two big programs and a banquet for the two days' session of the convention have already been planned. The Thursday meeting Is held for the purpose of completing details. Committees appointed by local otlicials have promised to work hard and consistently until the convention opens in .111 effort to make a record for both attendance and the general good accomplished.

URGES MEN TO PREPARE FOR MEETING WITH GOD Iter. A. W. Smith Ikdievcs Too Much Time Taken for Wordly Pleasure. "It Is no common mistake to make great preparations for temporal life, but none for meeting God. This is because the needs of the body are more apparent than the needs of the poul, and tho needs which are for eternity do not seem to be so urgent as t-ose which are for this world, hut '-lie needs of the poul are the most important." said Rev. A. W. Smith last night at the revival meeting held at the River Park M. E. church. He used as his subject. "Preparation for a Great Meeting." "It will truly he a great meeting when we meet God. The tlrst preparation for life should ho the one to meet God in eternity. To prepare to meet God Is to prepare to live. No one is fully prepared to live who if not prepared to meet God. Then no one is fully prepared to live who is not prepared to die. The one who lives every day so that h need not bo afraid to meet God will live a true Christian life. "There is danger in delaying the preparation. Everybody ought to know that death ends all opportunity for making preparations yet the unsaved are constantly taking this chance." The meeting was followed by one conversion and it was decided to close the revival after tonight's services.

PATRIOTIC sl PPFU UTA. A patriotic supper was served a, the Fi.-c? Presbyterian church last r.tght from :. :"a o'clock until 7:30. when a program of patriotic songs and short lalks were given by members of the church and Sunday school. I'uring tlie evening -75 peo-

iple attended the supper.

' INSPECT LOCAL IIOTFLS. State Food and Drug Inspectors John Willett and II. H. Cohn were in ! South Pend. Tuesday, making a tour j of inspection of the city's hotels w ith I Local Inspector Charles Van Lake. I To ascertain the sanitary conditions ! of kitchens, closets, etc.. Is the gen- : oral object. The size of bod sheets1 I will also come under inspection, the ' law requiring a certain size to he 'supplied by the proprietors.

scspf.nps si:ti:cf. Lizzie Pavls pleaded guilty to peddling without a Mcense In city court Tuesday morning and Judge Warner suspended a tine of SI -and costs. The woman was peddling soap and suid that she did not know it was necosary that she haVe a iirn

to ti:m)i:r ki:ci:itio. A housewilrming and reception will be tendered Albert V. YYV.gel. new secretary of the South Pend ; Chamber of Commerce in the club ; rooms Thurday evening. Feb. 17. jThe affair will be Inform!.

To lYevent the Crlp Colds cause Grip laxative Promo Quinine removes the cause. There is only one "Promo Quinine." E. W. GROVE'.S signature on box. 2öc. Advt

Thursday, Feb. 17th Sun Rises 0:45 Sun Sets 5:25

ROBERTSON B

ROS. CO.

Dollar Day Ve dries vhy Feb. :3 rd

A Foretaste of the Charm and

of ihe New Spring Fashions

Eeautv

iiliii V 9

There are distinctive style features for Spring that we are sure you will be anxious to see as early as possible. This week's advance showing- of Spring Suits and Coats is your first opportunity to get acquainted with the new vogue. That our first showing of Spring garments might include the most authoritative stvles we have arranged this remarkably attractive and complete collection of Wooltex Suits and Coats The Leaders of American Fashions. By an inspection of these new Wooltex models you will gain an intimate acquaintance with the correct styles. And even though not ready to buy just now, we know you will be glad to see the first presentation of the new modes. Wooltex Suits $25 to $45. Wooltex Coats $15 to $35.

Store Notes Mis M. VabUrt has returned fror- Xev York brii ;- im: a weilth of r.-w idea? in .Millinery. A n--" ir novation has developed in store service, op of the leading No v York an 1 Chh'aro Milliners ha.s starte 1 the movement, sending us a copy each week of the :no favored design created. Watch tho papers Satnrdav for advertisement showing illustration, then orr.e io Monday and you can try them on. Wo received two e.i -a week, ore from New Y i one from Chicago. Pach ex clusive in design.

The Costume Section Offers a Great Assortment of Women9 s Attractive Frocks Moderately Priced Frocks suitable for afternoon, dinner or theater wear are shown in various delightful styles, in great assortment, in the price groupings, $15.00 to $29.75. Silks are most prominent, favoring the Taffetas, in black and white checks or combinations in 2 in. black satin stripes. Also some pretty effects in changeable Taffetas in small checks of pink, tan and blue; garnishing the bottom with wide band of black. Other combinations of grey and black show remarkable conception of dignity. Jacket effects, satin bodices or supplemented with chiffon in wide stripes and chiffon sleeves, lend a tone that is attractive.

lit ' . . . -VJ jbij'.- ft. -

The Waist Department Announces New shipment came in today of those much wanted Tub Silk Waists in navy, black, white and flesh, with satin striped convertible collars, high or low. Priced at $2.98.

Pretty Dresses for the Dance The social at home party where the dainty dress brings out the charms of youth budding into womanhood. Charming designs in Crepe de Chine, Taffetas, Georgette Crepe, Charmeuse and Satin Radium showing the pannier and wide tlare. All the newest shades represented in these charming dresses, including the popular changeable Silks. Remarkably Priced at $15.00. Silk Hosiery and Gloves to match can be found here in their respective departments on the main fioor.

Skirts for Spring Also for immediate wear in great variety of new designs. Serges, Poplins and Gabardines, with or without belts, $3.95, $5.95, $8.50 to $12.50.

LODGE NOTES A number of applications were received last night at the regular meeting of St. Joseph Valley hive, No. 90 0, Iady Maccabees, held at W. 0. W. hall. A short business session was followed by an entertainment of music and refutations. The entertainment committee was composed of Mi5,s It. Watkins. Miss M. Coleman. Miss Cora Smith and Mrs. Sechowski. A valentine contest featured the evening's entertainment, favors being won by Mrs. Watkins and Mrs. Ilupe. The meeting was followed by a luncheon and social time.

ment held by the Knights of Pythias last Friday evening at tho Oliver hotel was a success was the report made by the membership and banquet committee chairman last night at the meeting of Crusade lodge, No. 14, K. of P.. held at their hall. During the business session f? candidates were given the second rank work, making a total of 125 candidates initiated in the Crusade lodge during the past six months.

Dancing and eating were the features of the regular meeting of South Bend court No. 41, .Tribe of Pen Hur. held at Peyler hall. A short business session was held when a number of visiting members of Elkhart, Goshen and Indianapolis delivered ?hort talks. Arrangements were made for a dancing party to be given Feb. 29. Music will be furnished by the Housekeepers' orchestra.

Coughs and Colds are Dangerous!

One out of every three people die of Lung Diseases all started with a Cough.

Reports of the annual military ball held by the Army and Xavy union, George M. Poinsett garrison No. 91, were made lat night by the chairmen of the various committees at the meeting of the garrison held at Modern Woodman hall. The reports showed that the ball was a success financially as well as a social success. The ritle club, composed of Army and Navy men, report ol that they have their hall in operation, fully equipped, and teams will be organized within a fewweeks and active practice will begin. A meeting of the -entire club will be held Feb. IS at the range when further work of organization will be effected.

J. W. Clairmont. the new legree team captain of Montauk trike No. 426. Redmen. had charge of the initiatory work at the ineeiing of the tribe last night at the Redmen hall. Arrangements were made for a meetings ..f tho trib Tuesday evening which will be followed by a Washington birthday program. Following the meeting the tribe adjourned to the anteroom to find that the ladies of Montauk council

i surprise banquet.

At First Sign of Cough take Dr. King's New Discovery. Few of us realize the danger of Coughs and Colds. We con-

sider them common and harmless ailments. However statisI tics tell us every third person ! dies of a lung ailment. i Dangerous Bronchial and Lung diseases often follow a neglected cold. As your body struggles against cold germs, no better aid can be had than Dr. King's New

Discovery. Its merit has been tested by" eld and young. In use over 45 years. Get a bottle today. Avoid the risk of serious

j Lung ailments. All druggists.

Advt.

That the banquet ani r.itertain-

Sl JA MliOL. ,.,'J

" n hi SSS

Maximum W atch Value You can secure maximum watch alue only by buying a hie;h grade South Ho;k1 Yatch In no other way can you get greatest accuracy, durability and beauty and the pride that comes from wearing a handsome timepiece with the home town stamp on the dial. No doubt these are the reasons why the local demand for South Bend Watches lu grown to such remarkable proportions within the last vear. Look for the watch with the purple ribbon at your jeweler's. South Bend V atch Company

i'l ! I

i ! l.l I ! I ! I m! i! it 1 I i