South Bend News-Times, Volume 33, Number 54, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 23 February 1916 — Page 2

m i:iN'n.si.Y i:vn.vix(:f ri:iii:r.nY 23, toie.

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

HA P PEN IN GS IN AND ABOUT TOWN' I fc'-- 1 . jian , J-i - - ' I 1

MEETING Or RQTAIIIANS BROUGHT . TO CLOSE WITH BIG BAfJQUET

International President is Among Speakers 309 Delegates Are Present. What "Kotar" howii in r marl., an '!s for was v .v i l fashion th-- :.r.-t ori-.!:-tr;.t Tu-.-- .,: rv room at th dual meeting of fen-nee uf the ighth j;iy nlht. A ii el i ! was stv 1 in tho t a; the Oliver bo.d. T::r- were :' prsmt, evrry man r .::;ia nt in the business lif.- of th- IroTii hii:h he e.mo, ami tl.e-.- 1.0-1, ;;avo tn'-iii s ni oinpl' t I;. to the pleasure? of r !.. .it i ci and Midi as orilv "r'n)'.vn-i,i 1") l u n t .in I have. This. c-oupbd v.ith ious ! consideration of jroldn-; b.tv- ; ing to do with vv.ivs. and means firi horviee showed wl.it "liotary stands for. U is one of the i 1 1 n c . ; . 1 tary that r Ligation and an- important in making fur the best y.-rvice to ti s .f !:- Jib as';re Hi n :.t e;r ft 1 low d o 1 1 1 v. i ! - men. Huri'iMft hall-; s 1 ness the reign of pb-.i- i n m si!' it omp'ete a nd iri" r that. u hi h r'ib-d t he f.ishion a i id I o t . : r : a n s on Tuesday ni'-'ht. In the word.s Prev't i'.iv;in;nii;!i of Notre I), i me iinu 'iit , it was a ;ao-t inai abh- ease- of a nt o-i nt oxieat ion." in tin-t them Iv s nu r to jdeasnieth1 IJotarian x 1 1 i j ! i i i I another Itotary prineij)b'. namely, that jdea;;vire ran l'. of the most atis fvin '-r kind at a "dry" baiaju't. Mu:c olved th' pnddein T.;v-day nil.t as all within hearing oabi te.-tify. WirKlnr Tor S-rir-. "What is Itotarj": M. its fundamental rin. id's .' "Kotary" is "the a.sso iation of hu.-iiie.s m n ea;.r to Krow in capability for s-'iirc." T I i i - Ulinition of the priiuipb- 1 1 n s r -1 i n the organization of Itotary clubs was quote, 1 by Allen I). Albert, international president, in a 'brief talk on "Service" which dmw home to his hearers the reat work which lay before them in the betterment of social conditio.1. s. l're.s't Albert was not slated to speak at the night scs.-ion, but, in response to a tall for a few words, he recdted In such vivid and forceful stylo the opportunity for service that rot a few of his hearers were visibly ffectoii. The spakor pointed out that to be kooiI Itotarians ea h member of the organization should urow to be of better service in hp bu. -in ss or profession. itotarians, he said, Avere also not bearing their share of responsibility if they were not: helping for better service in the practice of citizenship. I.e(dcrhip in the work of service, ho held, must take into .account religion. He told of how in various citb s th work of Itotarians had taken form in assistance to Individuals and to institutions. Iery cluh, said ho. t make its work ltal. must make ery Tiioniber strong for litmss of service and tineness of urpoo. Ally. s.ii'ai'i l arKor spoke on the subject "What Kind of Men Do "We Want in Kotary." .nh men. ho said, should be those who put duty first for "duty" was the hi-th-t'St ami best motto that any individual or organization could have. A brief d'st'Ussion of the subject brought out the sentiment that tho treat opportunity of Kotary was that of lit tint,' the oun'r business and professional men tor a life of service. Kov. ;Ta a na a ci spko br:er!y in praiso of the work of th.- Kotarv. The heart of th.- go,., in Itotary, ho said, was that it as.-embb-d men of common aspirations that they jnicht think for the common uood. t CemiiKTi i.il Spirit. J That the commercial .-pint is' perishing- from the Kotary clubs, v. as the opinion oxpre -ed i-y Ite. . A. Kippir.cott on tin- sublet "lommercializimr llodrx." The speaker pdntal ou; that, in liooing the birthday of a-shin-iton "which to hold their .cat h'-nm-r. the ;ns and as are Dangerous! Dne out of every three people die of Lung Disco. sc z all started with a Ccuh. At First Sign of Coüjjh take Dr. King's New Discovery. Few of us rculizj I ! c d.ir.jr vi Coughs aiul ColJ. W'c co:ifiJer them common a;ui liarmless ailments. lie. v. ever t.uitics tell us every third person dies of a lung ailment. Dangerous Hroncliial and Lti 'S diseases ot ten t'ol'iv.v a necleeie.i cold. As your y tL: e, irl-i again-t colj .s'erms, no belter aid can le had than I3r. Kind's Ne'.v Di.covery. Its merit n$ heen te-sted by ld and yotir.v:. In ue ver -15 vears. (jet a b--tt!e t iiay. Avoid the rV Lunjc ailments. All Advt Ot serous "U sw-

i:ota;iar.s had railed attention to th- f.K.t that their vision was of men f heroic moll who were willing, if n--d he, to give their lives for .- r"iee. Th" spirit of commercially m was giving away, he said, to a spirit wliich 1 1 to the developing ;:t of no-.! r traits of character. A discission of the subject of making commercial use of membership in a Kwt.iry club was led by

i Trank I,. M u 1 holla nd, pa.st interna- , tainal prescient. It was the opin- . j.n that men who s'KU'ht to do busdj .a s through the fact of their being1 : f .f .'iri; us were men who were sim- ! ; ly s. ekintr their linancial Kain ( ihroMh a "pull"' and were men i .r.bt for membership in the orani a tion. ! was h.eld that the emI t b r?i of the organization tould not be usd as a tralo mark properly n-ed in any way t ret husie. ;:t as it mitrht bo used to in e n tou'ethrr for real husiserifo to the greatest nurn1 r.:: n or. To Itotai'i' Comment. "Wo ate going to iotarize commerce rather than commercialize rotary." declared Mr. Mulholland. "The man who becomes a Kotarian must become one in order that he may better the service rather than that he may be served. The great mission of the organization, particularly in other countries, is to bra ak down the barriers w hich exist latwt-on men of various occupations. New clubs are being formed on this basis of service and the work that they have started is a work that teminanus cie aumiraiion oi me ui in ss world. The admiration of

members lor their organization is j mittle, place the eighth district con--rowing and will continue to grow fcreiue on record as favoring a gen-

in Proportion to trie advance or the organization in the estimation of non-mom bers." .Must Ketain Identity. 1 I'rts t Dick Miller ot the Indian apolis club urged caruful attention to the weekly noonday meetings of itotarians. These meetings, he said, ware of vital importance to the existence of Kotary for they were the dynamic force w hich brought out the spirit of the organization. This spirit was kept alive not by sentinicntalism but by the commingling of men having the same aim. There was particular need. Mr. Miller held, for the retaining of the roll call at leapt unco ;i month. He urged .il.so that simplicity bo maintained at tb.e weekly meetings, although not to the extent of detracting from the intere.jt of the meetings which ihoiild bo such as to make every member a regular attendant. Chfs'ey K. Kerry, international secretary, led the discussion on tho j'.ustioii of maintaining interest in the noonday mvetings. Ho urged the necessity for toleration for the opinions of all and for the display

To Teach Psychology of Hats

r.,'vr.v-.yvw-v . X V. J7,GS JOHfJ Pa STOX 1 .. 2.?. Mrs. is. fcrnierly daughter of d. and Miss John Miss .Mrs. Nellie Alt andor Ko. ?.'ib.!red P. nd. ..:! s 1 1, lb "ri! i"d hav o j ha! m.d louse .ist openo! a society shop for women on P.o ivton st. .Miss erm.md and Mrs. Kogers : th stud:'.! art as a preliminary to tii .r bu-i:; 'ss venture Mrs. Köpers i.s.Mng ' : n a p :pil at the Julian Art acdemy n Paris. Tlii' a."iiuanee that they will;

of thi toleration in the arranging or

i.rourains. The i.rocrams, he held. should bo satisfying to from tho standpoint " of all. both entertain1 inent and irtJit. t-, i t fi.'i ,V!i" tritt bv rarf ful n'rr-r.aratU.n In advance and by hain-T a i-rcsnJing otticer who could give tils entire time at each meeting " seeing that the mectin-,' a.s conducted in a wideawake fashion. Ursv Cil Activity. That Kotary if the greatest dormant power in the world today and that through its direction great good can be accomplished In civic affairs, was the thought advanced by James O. Craig of Chicago. On the subject "What l'art .Should Kotary Clubs Play in Civic Affair ?M Mr. Cr."?ig called attention to what had been accomplished by the stuth Ilend Kotary club in securing a playground for the city. He cited this as an illustration of how Itotarians could assist in directing' tho plans of city betterment and thus often accomplish much good without additional expense. It was the duty of members, lie said, to awake the dormant power of the clubs and thus develop a civic asset. Donald M. Carter of Chicago led the discussion on this subject. He called attention to the idea that the destiny of this country is to develop pelf government. "We have now Dnly the form of self government." he said, "and we do not know howto use that form. It is our place to lead the people in learning self government by practice. There are city, state and national problems to take up and it is by activity in these matter3 that we must keep alive the principle of self government." Want New ( la si lira tion. Kesolutions to ho presented at the international convention to be 'held in Cincinnati July 16-20, were adopted unanlmv jsly. These resolutions, read by Frank IZ. Hering, chairman of the resolutions comera! classification for In oluntary Past Itotarians to be known as "Ko-tanans-at-Irge." The resolutions are to the effect that the conference declares its emphatic belief in tho fundamental principle that each classification shall have individual representation only; that a general classification be created for Involuntary Past Itotarians to he known as "Kotarians-at-Large;" that only such Itotarians shall be eligible ' an have changed their classification without changing their residence or by having changed their residence; that membership to this classification shall be by election both by action of trro club from which stich member retires and then by approval by vote of the international board of directors. Such Kotarians-at-Iarge, it is provided, shall continue to pay dues to be fixed uniformly by tho international conference; one-half such dues to be retained by the club from which the member retires; and onehalf to be remitted to the international secretary. Such membership-at-large shall expire with the elecv.: .s - : : u l ..o" S . s- - - : - : 1 i' -. i US'--: V .4 V V ,7 ALEXANDER. JZOSCFiS. Frce customers to avoid garish solors and ur.harmonious effects. Study tho psychology of the customer to provide mo; suitable hat. Please patrons, but be sure hats purchased suit buyer's style of Ivauty. Kdueate customers who have wrong ideas aNiut colors and styles in millinery. Ten per cent of all the hat shop earns will be niven to three charities of which Mrs. Hogers a. alroness and director.

1 .m t X

lion

of the ineni'iK r-at-larce to nr. five membership in .ny club; Mich I to'tarian-at-Liri-'o --hall Iura- the j ri-rlit to wear the button of the ln-

Thhs need was ternational as.oeiat ion, to attend inhe pointed out, ternational conen!ions and to hold

' -'ich memher.hip-at-lar-re a !r.t:,iLersliip of right. ; Arguments Pro-ontil. Arguments for and agains any ' kind of plan to orovide for "i;rolun- i tary Itotarians" wero made at the : afternoon session at the inks' ! temple. It was pointed out by many! speakers that the fundamental idea i of the organization was to have one! member from each business claws-I- j tication and that any change from this idea would be contrary to the principles of the cluh. The subject of the discussion was "Involuntary Past Itotarians." It was taken up under the following sub-heads: What provision should be made for a member In Kotary who, through a change in occupation and consequent change In classification, loses membership in Kotary? What provision should be made for a member in Itotary who changes his business location, moving to another city, where his classification is already represented? What provision should be made for a member in Kotary who moves to a new location where there is no Kotary club with which he can afliliate? At the end of the general discussion Allen I). Allert of Minneapolis, international p .sident of the organization, gave his views on the subject. He advanced a plan whereby a member who changes his occupation might be elected to member-ship-at-Iarg-e with no classification. Under this plan 't would be necessary for the directors of the international association to consider such action and determine whether the club was taking" the matter too lightly. "One of the speakers this afternoon has said that there are big men and songs birds in the Kotary club," said Mr. Albert. "I do not know which of these statements I abhor the most. We have no big men in Kotary, but we do have men who are leading bigger and better lives lecause they are showing their faith in the principles of Kotary. "Every president of the Kotary cluh hopes and prays that something can I? done to take care of these men who are forced out of the organization throush no fault of thoir own. I have heard 'he same arguments that were made this afternoon at every district conference that has been held this year. Men should continue their membership in Kotary, not as a privilege, but as a right. "I have never heard a real Kotarian complain because he had be come a past Kotarian on account of the classification rule. They knowit is one of the rules of the club and. being" big-minded and big-souled men, they accept it. Kut I have heard men, who have a yellow streak down their backs, who have lost their membership in Kotary because they would not attend the weekly luncheons, sohbing about it. Tho spirit of the first class of o.en is a big one. We should take action not only to salve their feelings, but for Kotary itself. "The classification rule is a good one, but it is not a good one unless it in used with common ense. When men worship the rule rather than the spirit of it they are doing wrong. Kotary is a much bigger idea than it was five years ago. It is growing in strength, for the ties that bind us together are beneficial." Mulliollaml Uns Plan. Frank K. Mulholland of Toledo. International president, advanced a plan similar to that cf Mr. Albert. A committee composed of Frank V.. Hering of South Kend. chairman; Kichard Fought of Chicae-o, Frank Manly of IndianajHlis, Iuls Weinstein of Terre Haute and Davis Kwing of Kloomington. 111., was appointed to draw up a report of the discussions, to be presented at the evening session. Kecornmendations that the members of the school board resign and asking for a statement from them that they knew of nothing against the character of Supt. IA J. Montgomery were adopted at the noon luncheon by the South Kend club, otto M. Knobloek f the loal club presided. Kert Krisley of Fort Wayne gave a chalk talk and Cliff Miller of the Cincinnati club gave a short talk on the international convention that is to be held at Cincinnati. James A. Judie, Kichard Klbol and Charles Iancaster were initiated into membership. Following are the numbers: from the arious clubs that had renreJ sontatives at the noon luncheon: Chicagx). G3; South Kend, M; Indianapolis. 72; Fort Wavne. 2.1 : Tojb do. 6; Kvansvillo. I; Joliet. :i : I Danville. 2: Terre Hauto. :: ; Quinev '2; Kalamazoo. 1; Kloumir.gton. 111.. New York city, 1. WILL BE DELEGATE j. I"";' Chosen foe I A angelical Iij iuen Convent ion. George J. I.ong. delegate from the First I A angelic 1 church of this city to the 1, iy::iens convention at Culver, Ind.. for the Klkhart district. Tuesday was selected as a delegate to the conference for a term of four years The other de'.e- , rates selected for the same term j were the following; Adam Cn,,k, Frban. Ind.. A. W. Fredericks of Flkhart and I. C Fry of Koyal Center. Ind. Tho convention w,u t presided over by Flder S. II. Baumpartner. IN X.WAIi THUMS "That is the rhlnti-eros. ee h" armored hide?" "I'm. An.I n hat's this?" "The- giraffe. " "Gee! He's 8-cl a periscope,

Thursday, February 24 I Sun rises 6:35, sets 5:35. ! Kays er' s -TT ftVFpn Silk Summer Ät35 Hosiery t ROBERTSON ft BROS. CO. on Sa,e" lJ' , ' 75c, $1.25. I - 1

Early spring fashions are most cleverly

fltx äS&'X Li'! 6S6Q

A Xrry Dressy Model Onlv the most expert skill In designing and tailoring tinker possible a suit of u h nrlish eliarm tor to this new Wooltex model. Jaeket ha rive short plaits each tilo of front and Uick, the plaits eml.roblerel In oval tlesltrn ; embroidered faille collar: bell sleeves. Wide skirt, shirred at w-ai-st. In finest gabardines, ete. i No. 41)70.

Your Own Autograph on Handkerchiefs The latest fad in vogue, your own hand-writing not on the wall but on your handkerchiefs; for personal use or to send your friends. We embroider your own signature in tan, blue, pink, hello or white Price $1.00 dozen. Not more than two colors allowed with each dozen order. Handkerchiefs must be bought here to secure this low price for such beautiful work.

MOTHER GOES TO DUNLAP TO LEARN MORE OF GIRL Mrs. Paul Not Yet Satisfied as to Identity of Dorothy Sheriiuin. Thinking to obtain more definite knowledge as to the identity of Dorothy Sherman. l.Vyear-old charge of the MLshawaka Children's home, who is being shielded by the Sheriff of Elkhart county, following a sensational abducting case in which Chester Noel pleaded guilty to a serious charge, Mrs. Goldio Sherman Paul left Tuesday for Dunlaps to talk with Mr. and Mrs. Louis Noel, with whom the girl had been st.'iyin?. According to Attorney G. A. Farabaugh Tuesday evening, Mrs. Faul Americanize the NFAV to it th YORK. "If we fail to see at the J.OCH'.oOO o i m.r.trv forei-n b f persons r. or of t I ii trrs f lore:;-:, parenta-o aio l.-.r.guau'o. in loy.dty. :.nd in manner of lif.-, I :in.ily teKeve ve sb.ail liavo y our one rreat c;irortunUv to determine the destiny ef this ri" public, to make it not an aggregation of peoples, but cue nation united by common ideals aair.st eii.-ü'.ies without and v.ithin." Mis. Frances Kellor, foruir chief

n m

portrayed in these first Wooltex Suits

Many vomen have already asked to see the new spring fashions. This early showing is a splendid collection of desirable models, all of which correctly per tray the new modes. You know already that spring fashions are to be very different. But until you see them you cannot realize how distinctively new and charming they really are. In these Wooltex suits you will see just what style features are authoritative the youthful silhouette, the wing-like tlare, the clever new plaits, the bell sleeves, the new skirts. Wooltex suits and coats embody such skilful variations of the season's principal style features. Then, too, their designers have added just the right ornamentation embroidered silk or linen collars, touches of braid and silk trimmings, all so artistic and harmonious. Harmony of design is but one of the many pleasing features of Wooltex garments. Wooltex Suits $25,00 to $45.00 Wooltex Coats $15.00 to $35.00

telephoned him that she was not entirely satisfied us to the identity of the little girl she thinks is her daugliter, who was taken from her at the age of three years, following her divorce from her husband in this city. Difficulties encountered in securing information from the Mishawaka Institution are given as the reason for Mrs. Paul's action in seeking legal aid. It is expected the seeking mother will return to .South Bend today in hopes of tixlng" either the identity of Dorothy Sherman as her daugh - ter, or of finding where the Dorothy Sherman whom she seeks was sent bv the home here. "Milk Maid." "Money Back," "Salt Rising," "Potato," "Whole Wheat" bread now have flags of all nations. South Bend Bread Co. Advt. Foreigner First of the bureau of industries and im ! migration of New lorK state anu j ; now member of the executive com-

;i SfeSSr Z 1

Aiaeri'-ans In j mittee of the national Americamzaln citizenship. tion committee, makes this state

ment. Mrs. Vincent Astor. who recently gave a siries of social service luncheons at her home, at which were present many prominent persons, the object of which was to fos-t.'-r the work of the Americanization o; f immigrants, is abn a member of the executive committee.

The Greatest Bargains in Silks at $1.25 Yd. Silks representing the finest quality ever ottered at such a low price. This sale was only made possible by us buying the accumulated cut lengths from a large silk distributor. The lengths vary from 5 to 15 yard length and trrrn V. to 40 in. wide. While they last we will sell them at $1.25 yard.

COMMITTEE OF WHOLE TO MEET TONIGHT Postpone Tuesday Night's Session on Account of Washington's Birthday. Patriotism etruck the city council la5t night. Consequently the scheduled committee of the whole meet ing was postponed over the holiday J in observance of Washington's birth day until tonight. Chief of importance to come up for discussion this evening is the request for an appropriation of J 3,300 for a gymnasium and auditorium for the Franklin school. The building is to be erected adjoining the school building, in case the city fathers allow the appropriation. Gus Haslanger was sponsor for the matter, and the petition has the backing of all the south end civicclubs. The parking ordinance la also booked for discussion tonight. The ordinance has been changed from its original shape since passing from the hands of the board of safety t'o the council. It is understood th.it the changes made in the ordinance have not been approved by the members of the safety board and that they are to make a concerted tight to have the ordinance pass in I the form outlined and prepared t,v them. Try Tills, Gii-K "Why, hang it, girl," said her father angrily, "that fellow earns only $10 a week:" '"I know, father," said daughter, "but then a week passes so quickly when you're so fond of each other." Ladies' Home Journal.

Do you read the labels to know whether baking powder is made from cream of tartar derived from grapes, or from alum or phosphate derived from mineral sources?

AKING

Absolutely Pure Made from Cream of Tartar No Alum No Phosphate

4370 if

Modioli Mreet uit A smartly tailored no for misse? Hinl young u.i;i. !i. Jacket I novel side eJTi--t; silk faille exdbir; rli.j.'.'a.jr plaits N'low waist; tum-ba-k oufTs. Wide kirt is sh'.rre 1 at sides. A Wooltex m-d.-l of marked stylishness and superiority of fabrics and taibri:ig. t No. r.'jco. One Thing Wc Po We make a friend of y. a if you do your Uusir.css with this bank. To do this we -ive ..;; safety, efheicnoy, -'iru experience, training and energy six things tb;it :r. k strong eombinatb n. We put all o!" th -' the sorvice that ue i;ie and invite yi to makof it. It !s oi;r f..r th inr. 1 ; ; t O O J U-O American Trust Company I'c ON SAYINGS. ANNOUNCEMENT TTblle I am a rand Mat for ronnty treasurer on the republican tlrkt, I am rondurtlnr m; Joilnr Jut nn osoal, and my prraanil nrrr , arallablr, at any hour, dzj or ri(ht. NELSON L. JONES Funeral Director and Tntlmrw. rioth THfpbotiM WATNK .I ST. JOSKI'II sj. Read NEWS-TIMES Want Ads T"7 i A 1.

FOWD