South Bend News-Times, Volume 33, Number 225, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 12 August 1916 — Page 3

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

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I HA PPENINGSINA ND ABOUT TOWNj

THEATERS

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m OF VISION UM

Rev. C. P. Mass, Kokomo. Addresses Quarterly Confer- . ence of Church. A man without vision is like a. man without a country, yr, he is even In a sarlIer condition," declarf. R,v. C. P. Mavs of Koknmo. Ind.. ho spoke lat niht before the quarterly conference of the Fiit Kvanelical church on the text takcn frcm Proverbs U'IS, "Where there is no vision the people perish." ile fpoke of the vivid narrative of i.',. K. Hale i.i the masterpiece. "A Man Without a Country." and illustrated his sermon with the illuminating descriptions furnished by the r.nvcl. He said: "To the man without a vision, life does not seem worth while. Nothing seems worth worlcip? for unless there in an incentive lack of a man to puide and rile hi.s conduct," rirvt. he said, it was necessary to keep vision of the true GoJ. The realization, ever present to the faithful christian life. "The P.lMe says that it is the fool who Kays that there is no God." He then elaborated on the proof from nature of the existance. of a creator and sustainer. Trie preacher spoke of the necessity of vision for the christian ami for the church member. He declared mat a vision of the crosr. of Chrisi was tie second Ir order. That it was i:e?ded to keep all that Jhrisl hu;i dor.e for man before the mind; rf ths faithful, in order that the beautifui lessons that he taught might be brought home 'with the greatest possible foree. A vision of the possibilities of Christian service is also an incenthe towards the higher things in life, he declared. Kev. Moss illustrated this point with vivid and well known xamplrs of th; visions of the great discoverers and inventors of history. lolumbus and Watt and others t-erved tc bring the preacher's points home to his audience. "Ko it ia in the religious life," he declared, "one man gets a vision of the good work and others catch his vision and carry it to its logical and inevitable conclusion." Special advice was given to the Sunday school superintendents ami teachers i.i this connection. In exemplification of the fourth point, the necessity of a vision of the eternal home of man, the speaker told of the soldier away from his home. "A soldier living in a dark and dreary land, f.ir away from his sunny home, can scarcely exist without a vision of his fatherland and the pleasant scenes that live again in his mind's eye. These are the most comforting possessions. So it is with the man with a vision of his true home in heaven." After the sermon the quarterly meetir.g of the otneial meml-crs of tb? church was held. The report oi" the various organizations were g:.en and approved. It was shown from these reports that the church atTairs are in a splendid condition. The organizations heard from were: The prayer meeting department, Sunday school. Young People's society. Woman's Missionary society Ladies Aid society and the stewards of the church. LODGE NOTES The first annual picnic and field day of the Tied Men band wall bo heid at Kertrand, Mich., Sunday, Aug. 13. flames, contests, a band concert and a balloon n.sce:ision will be some of the special attractions of the day. S. 1. Smith. ChieT Hay Maker of Indiana, will deliver an address. Special cars will leave the Northern Indiana station at 9 o'clock Sunday morning. The 16th annual outing of the Travelers Protective association is "being held today at Chapin lake. The aiito parade to the picnic grounds left the city at ! o'clock this morning, rrudems it the first time that an entire day h is ! .n spent at the lake. The or:: rrvent committee has been g reign with authority to day full to the brim of for everybody. Heads of various . have been appointed, strive to make the picnic . A feature of the day the ball game between a team chosen by J. J. , Marcus and one headed by D. C. Curry. Two members were initiated at the regular meeting of the South Bend Review. No. 4, L. O. T. M.. held, last evening in Beyler halL Sixty-fosr members and two visitors were present, also honor guests from Rochester and Portl.üJ, Ore. The August birthday present went to Mrs. Ivehr. After the meeting a luncheon wvs served in the dining r"om. EAT T gUSSE'S Swiss MILK BREAD

Three Women Make Light Of Our Town, By Gum

Three women, two of them blondes and the other whose complexion the darkness made difficult to determine, were in the automobile with the redheaded jrjun;' man. They had been arrested tor operating the machine without a license and were brought to the police station. The two light haired women who called each other "lara and Mabel, remained in the ar vhile the other, who seemtid to i e named Cora, went with the man to see the sergeant. ", but the cops here are good looking" exclaimed Cora, lookintr at the large picture of the police force which decorates the station wall. "h. those are all dead ones." parried Patrolman OT'or.ne!!. himself something of a Ueau Urummel. "Well, the living ones here are as handsome a.s ours in Chicago," she a nswered. (ioiug To l-ike. I ufing this interchange of persillage, the gentleman with 'he earotty dome was explaining to Capt. James Schock that the party was from Chicago and were going to Corey lake, in Michigan, and that he had lost his license on the road. The explanation had no effect on the captain who told the man that he "-list deposit $1.". to insure his appearance in police court this morning. In the meantime. Clara and Mabel, both of whom are exceedingly plump, were waiting outside in the machine SOCIAL SEA IS IPPFO OUT Chamber of Commerce Plans for Entertainment During Winter Months. Plans for the opening of the winter season of good times for the members of the Chamber of Commerce were set on foot last night at a meeting of the house and grounds committee of the Chamber at the rooms in the Athletic club. The big event of the winter will be a bowling tournament between the members for the championship of the business men of tho city. There will also, according to the plans made, be outside match games arranged between the Cnmmene league and other leosruo teams. A committee censisting of T. A. Tuttle, Victor Paxson and Clifford Iontz was apointed to make the detailed arrangements for the tournament. In order to facilitate the work and in order that every member who desires a place in the league may be accommodated, members were asked to present thir names either to one of the above-mentioned committee or at the offices of the chamber. If a sufficient number of members are interested in "cocked hat" there will be a special afternoon league formed. A special list will be made of these members and a tournament scheduled for play between o and 6 o'clock. Rudolph Campbell was appointed at last night's meeting jig chairman of the committee on billiards. He will choose two other members to serve with him and this committee will line up some tournaments to keep the preen tables busy during the winter. Owing to the fact that the social season will not open for several months further arrangements were not discussed la.st niht for the social events of the Chamber. It is very likely, though that the members will starre one or two dances and perhaps a series of smokers and "get-together" meetings. Try NEWS-TIMES Want Ads

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These three members of the federal board of mediation and conciliation, now in New York. wlU Immediately take up the trouble between the railroad managers and the employes in an efTort to settle the existing difficulties and thus avert a strike. The federal board which is not allowed to intervene until invited by one of the disputing parties, was asked to take a hand in the deliberations, by the managers representing the 227 railrcads inoltvL

commenting on Indiana in general and this city in particular, the comments being of a deteriorating nature. They had seen several men drive up in front of the city hall, co inside, and although the women hud been there for an hoar, none of the men had returned. "Well, if this ain't the darnedest pi. ice I was eer in." exclaimed Clara, "all of them oing in and none of them coming out." Wry Much Indignant. Then Cora returned from the captain's office, wrathful and exceedingly indignant. "Why in Chicago you can drive all the time without a license and won't get pinched," she said. "And my father is waiting at the lake, for his supper and his corn." here she held up a couple of ears of sweet corn, "and now we won't get there until morning." She then told Clara and Mabel that the yor.ng man had suggested that he stay here until today and that she and the others drive on to the lake. Put they were afraid to go without a man. The man deposited the necessary bond with the police and said that they would all go back to Chicago, but remarks dropped by Clara. Cora and Mabel, they were going on to the lake and give papa his corn. The name on the card which the man gave to Capt. Schock was R. M. Hutchinson. Maxwell salesman.

SOI THINK BUGS I ARE SNOW STORM

Insects. White in Color, Gather on Street Corner by the Thousands. At first there were some bugs and then some more bugs came. These sent a wire to Bugland that there was to be a grand convention at the corner of Michigan and Lisalle sts. last night, and whether free lunch was advertised or whether the Akund of Swat was to make a speech, all of the hues arrived. They were white little thincs about a quarter of an inch long. Some (lew about the electric lights but most of them gathered on the sidewalk in front of the Sheridan hotel and in the street. Thousands and thousands of the little insects were in small pools resembling snow, and, when an automobile drove through them, it left two wide tracks as T an army dressed in white had been mowed down by cannon fire. It was impossible to walk along the sidewalk without stepping on them, so thickly were they massed together. Along the curbstone they were more than four inches deep, a gentle moving, noiseless conglomeration. No one knew from whence they came nor why they had chosen that particular corner on which to congregate, but it was suggested that perhaps a chance visitor from Niles, wishing to wreck vengeance on South IJend for some fancied wrong, had left them at the interurban station which is located at Lasalle and Michigan. The police, however, have found no evidence to substantiate this report. Dr. Paxson has removed his dental office from 120 Michigan st., to room 420 Farmers Trust Bid?. AdvU You will save frcm $10 to $2 0 on your plush coat if you buy it at the Kconomv Departments plush coat sale. Watch for it. AdvL

Mediators Tafye Up Railroad

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WALKER M Y

MISSING FATHER Miss Pearl Henry Searching; for Man Who Became ! Exhausted Here. Miss Pearl Henry of 230 Ken-J wood av.. read a story in yesterday's News-Times, concerning a walker, Charles Henry, who became ill here on his walking trip from Atlantic City, N. J., to Omaha.. Nen., and wondered if it could be her father. o she called up the News-Times office and asked for further information concerning the pedestrian. "I have not seen father since I was three years old," she said. "I used to correspond with him regularly about twice a month until several months ago. He said then that he was coming back to thU county and that he would see me. "When I read the story in this morning's paper, I concluded that it must be he. I cannot understand, though, why he has not come to see me as he nromised. He krows mv ! address." The description of her father furnished by Miss Henry tallies almost exactly, with some allowance for the changes of yei.rs, with the appearence of the walker. When interviewed Thursday night Mr. Henry did not state definitely his plans and it is thought that perhaps he is still in this vicinity. He had started out to walk from Atlantic City to Omaha, Neb., on a wager. During the 44 days that he was on the road he covered 847 miles but he was exhausted when he reached Fort Wayne. He was troubled with his feet too, and for a week remained under the care of a physician. He waj forced to telegraph back to Atlantic City that he would I be unable to complete the journey Conditions Are Good Assertion of Another Man That conditions at the camp of the Indiana national guard at Llano, Tex., are all that might be expected and that the men are being well fed and clothed is the substance of a letter received by George Hull of this city from Private Charles L". Maggert. He writes: "We have good shelter, good eats and all that we want. Before long we will have board floors in our tents. Everybody has mrsquito netting to cover himself at night. "The schedule of drills and hikes are so arranged that we never have to get out in the heat " of the day. There are stores here where we can j purchase almost anything we want. "If anyone blames the officers of Co. F or the officers of the third regiment for the plight that we were in when we first arrived, they placed a wrong Interpretation on previous letters, because they have been doing their utmost to get tentage, etc. "Also forgot to mention that we have dandy shower bath accommodations and that there is absolutely no grumbling in camp whatever. "As far as Texas is concerned, we all like Indiana better but we can't come back until Uncle Sam says so, so we are making the best of everything." ATTENTION 1IOMK BUILDERS. If you are interested in real estate either as an investment or for the purpose of building a home, you should not overlook the opportunity of investigating the Samuel Good addition today or tomorrow. Agents will be on the addition throughout the day. High class lots can be seI cured for $150 and up. One dollar a I week buys a lot. Advt. Problem TTTT xl TVV;. ' .4 . : n

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I rem 4 CIco Kid gel y and Wallace Koid aX the Lasalle today. MAP AUTO ROUTES FOR AD CARRIERS At the meeting of the board of directors of the St. Joseph County Pair and Amusement Co. at Fpringbrook park Friday, considerable routine business was transacted. The various rural routes over which the 21 autos will travel on a publicity tour next week were laid out. The drivers and crews for each car were selected and details of the campaign completed. Several additions to the park grounds which will add to the interest fair week were discussed and decided upon. The next meeting of the board will be held on Tuesday, Aug. 22 at the casino building. WOMAN ARRESTED FOR RUNNING BLIND TIGER Margaret Schäfer of 509 W. South st. was arrested last night on a charge of selling intoxicants without a license. She furnished bond and was released. Frank Schäfer, alias Steve Bodo, the husband of Margaret, was released from jai. today. Patrolman Horace Hamilton had served a warrant on Steve and was waiting for the arrival of the police patrol. Steve twisted from his grip and ran. The policeman fired three shots at him and thought that he had hit his mark, thoush the man continued running and escaped. Later he was found under the care of Dr. Von Barandy and arrested and taken to the jail. He had been hit in the leg. HATFIELD GOES TO SCENE OF FLOODS CHARLESTON, V. Va., Aug. 12. Gov. H. D. Hatfieic, accompanied by Adjt. Gen. John C. Bond, left here Friday afternoon to survey the situation in the Cabin Creek and other districts swept by a flood last Wednesday. Because a condition of the roads, it will be necessary for them to walk the entire distance from the Kanawha river. The governor Friday night camped out with the soldiers now on duty in the flood district. Adjt. Gen. Bond issued a statement before leaving, on the reports of members of the national guard of West Virginia now on relief duty showing that 38 persons are missing. Of this number, H are missing at Farndale, five at Orange. 11 at Cabin Creek, four at Horse creek and two at Peyton. ROOSEVELT MAY MAKE TRIP OVER COUNTRY NEW YORK, Aug. 12. Theodore Roosevelt may invade the middle west in the interest of the republican campaign, it was announced here Friday ni?ht by National Chairman Willcox, who visited the former president at Oyster Bay today. The plan calls for rive or six speeches by Col. Roosevelt. according to Mr. Willcox. One of these, however, will be delivered in Maine. Mr. Willcox, said he expected former Pres't Taft and Elihu Root also would aid in the campaign.

SAML C LONTZ & SONS stkiebel & stetntxs j COAL AND COKE PUBLIC DRUG STORE Established 1885. err rates 427 Eat Colfax Ave. 134 jtoktu mjciiigax Bell 74. Home 5074 Homo SCOO Bell 6C0 , OUn 1IASE TOILET CREAM j Art Material. Picture Framing owj hAd. f&ce THE I. W. LOWER uÄ DECORATING COMPANY 2So Per Bottle, ßouth Bond, Indiana CTTO C BASTIAX Wall Paper l7pcgtrt. Andrtorlnm Tlwatrr j Dr&parles Paint Supplle I a p WATCH US GROW! 1 j ADLBRCJS; Ii jC I Stace 104. iBlandcrrJJaliiUsi 33115 frron01 A1W at Your Ktrrlco &Ti&fcx PwKft New Process Laundry pLv 231 E. Tntt Bt. 1W IV 11 1030. Home mc J ' V Uet Oothlixff and 8noa for NEW FALL SHOES Men. Women and Children at Lowest Prices. at CIIAPLN' HOME DE1T. , bZ?X , Gitirantee Shoe Co. 428 and A17 S. Chaptn St. l I ' i

AT Till: AUDITORIUM. The Auditorium attractions for today are "Out of the Ruins", a three reel Ed son drama; Mutt and Jeff; Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Drew in one of their clissy comedies, "When It Rains It Pours", a single reel comedy with lüttle Mary Anderson and the Selisr-Trbune weekly current events showing a number of late and interesting scenes. On Sunday's bill are "Letitia," a three reel Vitagraph drama with Charles Kent; "The Blue and the Gray," a Biograph re-issued war picure directed by Griffith and "loosing Weight" a single reel comedy with Hughes Mack. Monday brings that famous low comedian, Charlie Chaplin in his latest and best release. "One A. M.", a two part comedy produced by the Mutual Co. Other pictures for Monday are "The Engineer's Honor" a railroad picture. "Persistency." a one reel comedy and "The Secret of the Submarine.'"

AT Till: LASALIJ:. A gripping dream in which the caprices of a spoiled society favorite nearly wreck her own life, and that of the man she loves, will be seen at the Iasalle today with Wallace Reid and Cleo Ridgley, the two brilliant Lasky stars in the leading roles. Mr. Reid will be remembered for his excellent work in support of Geraldine Farrar in "Carmen" ! and the co-starring of these two players in "The Golden Chance" ana "The Love Mask", won them unusual success. The story of the present drama is built around the change of heart of a woman, who marries a man for selfish consideration and who, after marriage, is willing to sacrifice her husband's honor for the sake of money. Mr. Reid in the role of the husband is manly and dignified and Miss Ridgley as the wife is seen to the best advantage. Her capable rendition of the part, her art in depicting the gradual change from blind, utscrupulousness to a recognition of her evil ways and an awakening of penuine wifely qualities are deserving of unstinted praise. The settings, costuming and scenic effects of the piece are in keeping with the excellence that is one of the features of all Lasky productions. Ernest Truex, one of the best known juvenile actors for the screen will be s-?en at the Lasalle tomorrow in a delightful comedy-drama with a college atmosphere entitled "Artie, The Millionaire Kid." AT TIIK COLONl.Lu A strong problem play dealing with labor conditions as they exist today in come the large cities, will be shown at the Colonial today. The talented portrayer of emotional roles, Nance O Neill is prominently featured in the story which was written by Daniel Carson Goodman. The story is laid in the oil fields of Penn sylvania and centers around a girl of ! humble birth, who. after sh is grown, struggles against capital and labor trying to better factory conditions. The motives which actuate the characters in such a story are so vital to their welfare and so broad in their scope as to compel the spectator to take a firm Eand upon one side or the other; the arab, unlovely lives of the humble toilers involved in the drama, demanding the sympathy of everyone who thinks and feels. Clara Kimball Young, the beautiful brunette of the screen, will be seen at the Colonial on Sunday in "The Feast of Life." This is an interesting drama of Cuban life and the settings and costuming are particularly attractive. MYERS BROS. "South Bend's only Custom Shirt makers." Summer Shirts in the season's most exclusive patterns. "MYERS MADE" Our salesman will call on request. Room 8, Myers BIdg., rVEchigm and Wayne Sb. Phone Bell 2718.

Admission Free Last Day

MC;iLJL(dililI MMWIA

BAND CONCERTS FIREWORKS SPECIAL EVENTS

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10c COLONIAL THEATER 5c From Six to Eight Reels Daily. Fine Fire Protection, Ventilation and Service. TODAY'S FEATURE "THOSE WHO TOIL" I-Vatiirinpr NANCE O'NIELL, In five nts, hy Dr. Daniel Carson ;ooilman. An epic of love, oil and money. Nance O'Nlcli lias nccr Ik-h seen In a stronger photoplay. ToIay is the Triangle-Keystone Comedy Bay 'ILLC,i: SCANDAL" Foatiirinsr KAVMOM) JIITC'IICXXTC, KOSC'Oi; AKBrCKLi: anl FMHL ZABKLLI!. ix)M()i:kov " CLAKA KIMBALL YOTNC, 'Mli Queen of tTTe S re n." in "THE FEAST OF LIFE" The Colonial theater has Ieeo;ne one of tlw mot p1!"1'" I'la.vliouss in the city. Hear our orchestra. Watch our Johhy. l.k at our ads.

"IN A CLASS BY ITSELF GROUND FLOOR SAFE CONVENltNTj Hear The LaSalle Pipe Organ CLEO RIDGLEY Q and O WALLACE REID in 'THE SELFISH o O WOMAN' A deter Jes-e 1 lyaky production. An intens mclixlrama of domestic strife uith a Ikm kjrrountl of real men and womm, Tle story of a woman's unsueeessful attempt to wreck Ikt husl)anI's work Ix"caue of her love for jain. Tlie hish "tüinlard of the Iasky eruiifKiny retrardin starini: and eostumJn in noted throughout the protluetion and a larsc and capahle east suipjrt the stars. Sl"NI)A Y iniNITT TI I T11X in a thrilling -omely of iollee life, "Aim i-:. Tin: miixionAiitn KID." The Farmers Securities Co. The Farmers' Securities Company offers the wage earner a plan of savings that pays 4 h terest while saving and 6 interest for a year following. Call and Invfttlirat th nerw and bwt savlnvs plaji. 353359 Farmern' Trust Building.

Balloon

Ascension And Parachute Drop by PROF. HINES Tomorrow Afternoon PONY CONTEST Free Votes with Rides on the Ponies and the Merry-Go-Round. DANCE IN DREAMLAND TONIGHT Next Monday the New One-Step combinations will be introduced. Phone mornings to Bell 4516. MISS RUBY HIGGS Instructor. Private lessons by appointment. ß HERE TODAY OUT OF THE RUIN" Three reel Edison drama. "MUTT and JEFF" MR. and MRS. SIDNEY DREW" lo a Metro comedy. "skLIG-TRIBUNE WEEKLY" 'WHEN IT RAINS IT POURS" Vitagraph comedy with Little Mary Anderson. ONI iL More Until the Orpheum Opens

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