South Bend News-Times, Volume 33, Number 49, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 18 February 1916 — Page 2

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THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIME

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NINGS IN AND ABOUT TOWN

DOUBLE DUTY i

BEING CONVERTED

Evangelist Lud gate Says Christian Owes Himself to Christ and to Man.

ENDORSE PROPOSAL

Th?r !.' a. I'itv tu mm as we; as to il if ffiif i t ::i' oiiVt'rtf"J, lcl.ir-I K ai-r !i't J. . In! u:ut" at the ;rar.' M-thoU.st church Thur.-.'Jay r r, in "i;for .-urn--loi'e can K-t ri-cht with m," the p:ikrr, "tlx y will h if to writ' U-tU-rs of ar-.!(,'y f.-r t i i r 1 r - thy have .-riil; t!i rs will h.ivc to writ- ( hft kn f.,r irioay th'-y h iv- ni;ltM tfl pay, for r-liioii has two siJs to it duty to fllow nun and luty to tioO, and thus l.cfor- roan can K'-t risht with Jod h- must ruak- him.vlf r i trJi t w it h man." TliO Miiijn t it t!i :- ak(T wan "Th Man Who Kan and Won the Prir'." anl was tak-n from th' text Luk- 13.1, "7,:ici ha-us rati 1'ffor-." "The cntral t'.un-s .f this story arc- ("lirist and '.lo hai'i-." h said. Th lattrr wax chi f of that !- sjii' class of men known as I'ullicans. r.'o matter how io-.y or degraded a hjsin-ss may , tiir' archiefs rvfn anions th'-?n, a, for instance, chat's anion.; saloonkeepers. ;;,iinhlf-rs. whit- slavers, thiees, hurylars. clairvoyant, etc.. etc. Tht-se iit r.-on ar- looked down upon hy ordinary citiz-ns, and sometimes !.y church tnctiihers. hut every man and woman t j f them have a soul, and there should he extraordinary effort pur forth for their salvation. "Zacch neu, hearing that Jesiu was to j.'a:-s through hi town, and heintf' a small statured man. ran ahead of the crowd and ciimhed up into a tree that ho misfit se Jesu. "Thi interest In Jesus on the part of thU ostracised sinner appealed to the Master, for when He reached the place where h was Jeu stood still and said, 'Y..( ciiaetiy. come dow n, for today I must a'ile at thine !lO!l e. 'Consternation seized the crowd. "Ttnd they 5.1 id, 'lie is arointf t he th Kuest of t. man that is ;i sinner.' Then Zacchaeus reveal-d the workIn f his inner nnseiousm ss. for he sail. 'If I have roM.e.l anyone. or tkfrauded anyone. I will restore him fourfold.' "Thus Zacchaeus showed he was re. illy converted, hecailse he was willing to make restitution for the wror,n' thirty Ii had he-,, -juilty of. "Many persons are trIiV to K"t right wifa Jod these days and are not reaching the state of spiritual .crace they- aspire to simpl he iu.they are unwilling to make restitution. "Kcfore sor.,1' people can net ritfht with f'.od they will have to write letter of apoloiry for things they hove said, others will have to write diet ks for monies they have neglected to hay. for religion has two sides t it my duty to my ft -Mow man. and !" duty to (lud and hefore one can set .rik'ht with ;l it is neoesKiry that w Kt riKht w ith man. "I'or Jesus has said. 'If when thou hrinuest thy fcift to the altar thou rrmernherest that thy hrother hath auht against tliee. have thy kH hefore the altar. t,'o thy way; tirst he reconcih d to thy hrotat-r, then tome and offer thy uift.' "Jes'is replied to the confession of Zacchaeus hy jayintr. "This day has Valvation come to this house.' So. no matter how far a sinner may have strayed, nor how deep in sin he may have fallen, nor how' depraved he may have hecome, if, like Zacchaeus, he will turn from sin. Ket rik'ht with man. lie will soon he aide t 'tret nirht with tied.' So hecause Zat chnetis van ahead of the crowd and ciimhed that Ma e, he sa.v Ji sa. and v.-on the prize of cremest value the I'rize of eternal life, 'do th'Ui and tlo likew ise. " "The Sermon on the Mount" will he the suhject of the last liUde lecture at this church Friday afternoon at 2 : : - o'clock. Fac h person attending will he presented with a souvenir card k'im live rules for daily livinc. The s'ihject for the evening services at T::'0 will he "The Man Who Uavc Tp .k iood Position."

lüder (hie (lull in Pa tor of S3..'0O (m at I'mnklin School. rr.ar.imo'j.s c-irJorrcmnt r-f thp proj.-.-d to spend $3,5 00 for a rymr: iuni and auditorium to bf erected rear the I'ranklln school was voted Thursday nicht at the meeting yt tUf F.hhr Civic cluh. The nierohers ot the c luh jut thc-m selves on r ord as fully npprovinsr the ordinance, providing for the huildins", which haa fem inl rod'.ieeii into the council. N'o action was taken hy the club in regard to a miniature pageant t show the history of the south part of the ,-ity. This matter will he taken 1. 1 at the next meeting. March 2, if-r some definite plan has be-n oneived. The a' tion taken on the matter of

the p in ha" of Rum Village wa.s to aopdnt a committee, comrrisl .f I Floyd u. Jellison. K. T. Witwer and!

J :-oh Zihler, to canvass the commti1 ity to icarn the sentiment in rexarJ to the pun hnse. There was an attendance of 400 at tiii meeting. The state primary law was explained hy J. Himer Peak'. Another feature of the program was a wrestüm; hout between U.Vn'l i;ondur:'nt ami Ralph Slick. OJier rumhers on the program were: vocal solo, Mrs. C. U. Annis, accompanied hy Miss Mahcl Annis; reading'. Miss Maude Alexander; vocal solo, Mls.3 honi Zears: reading, John H. Pree1 afer; violin solo. Miss Elizabeth Lamp.

REVIVAL MEETING

RUHT TO Ei

Thirty-Two Join Church During Services Led by Rev. W. H. Freshley.

(;ym to m: cior.n. The V. M. A. "f?ym" was closed all day today owinr to the "mother and son" banquet which is scheduled for this evening.

FMIF i-vmNKP Per f-ioru r. mid. tlist. Advt.

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Look! Resinol has cleared that awful

kin-eruption avay

The m-.-met t that Kcs'r.ol Ointmcut touches itc!.i:.s' skin the itchin usually stops and licalir.ir tr.cin.t. Tli.it is wl y (! ct .rs have prescribed it 50 succe illy f r nu r -0 years i; cw;i the sr t rest racs of rcrcma, ringworm, rajhc, ar t! many th.r T.'rnn-i.t::'. h-riMr:: skiri iht .( ?. A'a'.cd I y w arm l tth w :t!i Res i S.-ap, K1sh.1l (Vintmcnt makes a sick $k'n t scalp hea'thv,

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Dr. V

Weener for Coroner. Advt.

With a fairly well attended meeting and no converts to record for the service, the simultaneous religious revival closed at the First nvangelical church last nU'ht. However, the pastor. Rev. W. II. Freshky, stated that the results of the campaign were to date VI accessions to the church with a hoped for increase to 40 before tho services Sunday morning. A plea was made by the pastor to his congregation for the inemlrtTs to continue their personal work anion;' the people who have been attending the services since the campaign started and who have not been converted. "The results of the campaign cannot be completely recorded until the personal work has been finished and there is yet much to do along Jhls line." he, said. Special services will be held for converts Sunday morning and a special sermon wUl be delivered on "Helpfulness." For the evening service Sunday Rishop I. H. Seager, president of Northwestern university, will preach the sermon. A union service will be held in conjunction with the Mizpah Evangelical church. To those who have been converted to the church, the speaker urged

that they should keep the vows and promises that they hav made them to God. He said, "There are too many people nowdays who make promises to Clod and then don't keep them. This is a sin and thus a serious thing." To illustrate tho seriousness of breaking a promise or vow made to God, the speaker told the Rlblical story of Jacob who deceived his brother and who later, realizing that God was with htm, made promises which ho afterwards forgot. Following th? regular serices a short congregational meeting wa held at which Fred Sweitzer, elected at the last quarterly conference a delegate to the annual layman's convention at Culver, Ind.. next Tuesday, reported that he would not be able to attend. George J. Eong was appointed by the congregation to attend in his stead.

TALKS ON GARDENING A stereopticon lecture on "Gardening" was given before the Eaurel Civic club Trfursday night by P. A. Wolfe. There was an attendance of VIZ at the meeting. Other numbers on the program were: Piano solo, Miss Theophila Makielska; recitation. Miss Adeline ipeln; piano solo, Mrs. Long; oeal solo, Mrs. Charles Reil; recitation. Mrs. Anna Hutchinson; vocal duet, Mrs. Ida Allen and A. Jynve; violin solo, Charles C Charho, accompanied by Miss Makielski; community singing led by Mrs. Irene Shoeppel. The program was followed by a basket ball game between the Eaurel first team and the Z. R.'s which was won by the Eaurels with a score of SI to I".

ID HE PULLII

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South Bend to Make Strong Bid for 1918 Pin Meet.

Come to Penny Supper at First Christian church Saturday, Feb. 19, 5 to 8. Advt.

Members of the bowling committees of the South Rend Chamber of Commerce and the South Rend Rowling association, at a meeting at the Chamber of Commerce Thursday night, decided to engage a special Pullman from South Bend to the annual meeting ot the American Bowling congress at Toledo. The special train,' carrying; a hundred South Rend pin knights and a band, together with Interested boosters for the 1918 congress, will leave here at noon of March 23, arriving in Toledo for the rolling on that night of the South Bend games. This will be South Rend night. It was decided some time ago that the 1917 congress was out of the question so fur as this city was concerned, owing to the lack of a suitaide place in which the meeting of so many rollers could h held. However, at the coming meeting the delegates will go strong for South Rend for the 1918 gathering of pin men from over the country, and it is thought the early application for the congress will be provocative of successful results.

Use NEWS-TIMES Want Ads

Start Plans for State Music Meet To be Held Here

Considerable progress was made toward the preliminary work of providing for the state convention of the Indiana Music Teachers' association at a special meeting of tho outh Rend and Mishawaka association, Thursday night at the South Rend Conservator' of Music. The convention will be held her April 21 and 2S. Committees reported favor-ably and, although place for the two big concerts has not yet been chosen, the local organization vottsl to accept the hospitality of the Oliver hotel as headquarters, tendered by the management. U. G. Manning, a guest, made a pertinent talk, Including some valuable suggestions to the variovs committees. The reception, banquet and all other committees are in thorough accord, and the inception of a great convention has been accomplished. After adjournment of the business meeting M1h Atllla Myers was heard in two charming piano selections, "Hark, Hark the Lark" (Schubert), and "The Maiden's Wish" (Chopin), and Mrs. W. II. Smith favored the society with "The Spirit Flower" (Campbell Tipton), "Dawn in the Desert" (Gertrudes Ross), and "The Brownies" (Eioni). Eoath to allow the Binger to depart, a request was made for Carrie Jacob Bond's "Eittle Pink Rose," which was given with the same careful attention to detail that always marks the work of South Bend's popular contralto. This meeting closed the rirst year of the South Bend and Mishawaka Music Teachers' association and the next regular meeting, March 2. will be featured by the election of otttcers for the second year. All members are urged to be present.

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SIBLEY TALKS BEFORE CHAMBER OF COMMERCE Smoker s Well Attended Now Manager Greetitl by Mcin1kim of Body.

Hi Sibley, Xews-Times war correspondent in northern France a few months ago. gave one of htr interesting illustrated war talks at a get-together smoker given by the South Rend Chamber of Commerce Thursday night. The smoker was well attended, and considerable interest was evidenced in the remarks of Mr. Sibley, who told from h-j experiences as a member of the Red Cross department of the allies pome of the incidents of battle. Pres't E. Eouis Kuhns opened the meeting which followed a reception and introduced Albert V. Weigel, manager of the commerce body. Mr. Weisel spoke briefly on the work and requested cooperation from members of the Chamber of Com

merce. "I can only plan and sul;gerit." he said. "You musi o. . ate to ins'jre the carrying o .; whatever thinps suggested u. t w;-i, our approval." An unusually lnrse num.b-!- .intended the smoker, and fi-l'.ww Mr. Sibley's talk there was a ttogpther session, durinic which ::m:. was furnished hy th' Rap;-;vcrs" orchestra.

DAMAGES ARE AWARDED ll'i-lort Poster iict Sir, .ludmcnt Against .lohn C. l'-iinott. Herbert Post-r w a s .-,w ;;rd- I dr. mages of J4." by a j iry ni . nciurt Thursday, the der i;iJn . t i; ., against .lohn i'. Renn tt. " IV--charged that Renn. et t had h . , t ; -ssion of a Rickett autorn-. lawfully. He sued fr-r pi.-.-...n (.--the machine and $7.". d.nc i- s f.. liie unlawful detention.

Read NEWS-TIMES Want Ad-

Toilet Specials-Saturday 5()c size Sempre Goivine for 39c 25c size Listerine, 4 oz. bottle .... 19c 25c size Schratz's Bath Powder 19c 25c size Robertson's Hand Lotion 19c

Saturday, February 19, Sun Rises 6:4 1 Sun Sets 5:29

March Patterns

Robertson

Pictorial Review Patterns

ros. Co,

Dollar Dav mi Wednesday, February 23. Watch for announcements

Special in Candies FOR SATURDAY ONLY 50c grade of Apricot Fruit Mallows at 40c lb. Purity in candy is not harmful.

Special Showing and Sale of New 1916 Tailor Made Suits at Special Prices

NevJ Spring Wash Dresses

for Children '

, The newest models in one and two piece dresses have arrived; excellent qualities of percales, chambrays, reps and gabardines; all fast colors. Children's Dresses at 59c, ages 2 to 14; plaids, sjripes and plain colors. GIRLS' DRESSES $1.00 to $2.98. Ages 6 to 14. One-piece models, in plain colors, stripes and plaids; belted and pleated skirts; two-piece models with jacket or middy blouse effects, dainty trimmings of self or contrasting colors, some with white pique collar and cuffs.

We feel very fortunate in being able to offer you this splendid opportunity

to buy your

mean a saving

at the following

Sale.

1 '

Spring Suit. We assure you that suits bought during this sale will ftvrvi . .v.. . . v; v'.1'- : ': ' '

to you ot öö Not but wnat you will be able to buy suits 'iZr&tt'sw

prices, but not such Quality Suits as we offer you during this I

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NEW MIDDY BLOUSES AND SKIRTS Our new Spring line arrived splendid models in Blouses at 59c and $1.00, representing all colors and combinations. New skirts to match, with pockets, some pleated. Ages 2 to 14. Price 59c

Over 800 New Suits to Choose From Made of all wool materials, every garment beautifully tailored and lined with guaranteed linings. .4 Wool Poplin and Serge Suits at $15.00 Lined with all Silk Peau de Cygne; navy, Belgian blue, myrtle green, black and white checks. Sizes 14, 16, 18, 36 to 46. Tailor Made Suits All Wool at $19.75 Poplins, Gabardines and Serges 6 models, all beautifully tailored; colors naw, Rockv Mountain blue, black, green, black and white checks. Sizes 14, 16, 18 to 46. Price $19.75. Wooltex and New York Suits at $25.00 As a customer stated, they are better than I ever saw before. Over 40 styles to choose from in navys, black, azure, Belgian blue, black and white checks. All sizes, 14, 16, 18 to 46 and odd sizes. Priced at $25.00. Suits Priced at $29.75, $35.00, $40.00 to $60.00 Very Handsome, Dressy and Tailor Made Suits of Cloths and Combination of Cloth and Silks. Handsome All Silk Suits from $29.75 to $60.00. SPECIAL NOTE We call your attention to our greatest offering of Silk Suits, made of Wni. Skinner Sons' Taffeta; 4 models, at $29.75. You will pro lit greatly by buying your Spring Suit during this Sale.

Store Notes The Women's Coat Section 2nd Floor is displaying many distinctive Coats for Sports wear tor motoring. Smart models for misses in college, or madam to wear under her heavy motor coat.

These New Spring Corsets

are specially offered. This is a corset occasion designed to be helpful to practically every woman.

Perfect Form, Correct Poise, Supreme Comfort, beautiful and varied trim-

-7mings, perfect boning scien-

hry titlcally placed.

Roval Worcester. S1.00

to $3.00. Bon Ton models in front

Dava l

iacc at KJ.wru j.uu, O.UU. JjfL

iiack lace at $3.00 to $6.00. h

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JCOU5ETS

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WOBCESTi

0 The Dix House Dress Our new stock of House and Porch Dresses is now on display and you will be interested, we' believe, to see the new models. Dix made garments; you know their quality and workmanship, refined styles. Made in Percales and Ginghams of the highest quality, fast colors with bound seams and 4 inch hems; roomy and yet perfect Utting; sizes 36 to 46. Prices at $1.50, $1.98, $2.98.

SPECIAL FOR SATURDAY 1 50 New Dresses of Percales, in stripes and checks; regular S1.00 and $1.25 values To-, morrow at 79c

KID GLOVES Pen-ins' French made Kid Gloves for street wear, in black, white, tan, gray and brown, at $1.50 pair. Monice Pique Imp. lambskin gloves of medium weight, with contrasting stitching, at $1.25 pair. KNIT GLOVES for children. Gloves excellent for school or play, ' closely woven and heavy for boys or girls; splendid value, 25c. Children's D o u b le Mittens at 10c, 15c and 25c.

The Tea Room "The most delightful place to lunch or to cnj a rest in South Bend," a "remark 'heard here alnmst daily. Yes, not only delightful' surroundings, hut the most delicious food you ever tasted. Home cooking well, never mind, just drop in and give it a trial. Oh, .yes you'll come again. Luncheon served 1 1 :3o to 5. Special parties for afternoon tea can be arranged by phone.

Underwear Women and Children

Union Suits in cotton or wool for women and children, in styles most desired. Carter's Unions for Women at $1.00 and $1.25 Medium weight cotton, low neck, sleeveless, ankle length. Half Wool Union Suits for Women at $1.50 and $1.75 High or low neck, elbow sleeve, ankle length. Grey Wool Union Suits for Children at $1.00 Steam shrunk, open back, drop seat.

Women's Hosiery, 15c; 2 for 25c The Burlington Hose; fast black, medium weight. Black Ribbed Top Hose for women. The ''Ironclad" for wear, 19c pair; 3 for 50c. All Ribbed Hose for women, in black only, outsize; sizes to wy2. Price 25c. Children's Broncho Buster Hose, three thread heel and toe, 15c 2 for 25c.

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