South Bend News-Times, Volume 33, Number 269, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 25 September 1916 — Page 2

int. 5'JUiH ßEND NEWS-TIMES WITH THE LOCAL PASTORS

II.1 LM.M.Nd. l.-ri.MI.:U -, ltlf.

I HA PPENINGS IN AND ABOUT TOWN

C r

IN HISTEAGHINGS Rev. W. H. Frcshley Says Jesus Wen by His Simplicity and Fundamentals. . "i:-.r .1 hrttan ri'.e-ii.- snme- ' tiling more than beini; mt r ly relii;u us. it means ;h?i--t-l;ke living." Upi.-la.reii W. IT. Fre-hl y, pal lor of the first F.vanselical church hi MTinon on "The l'ower or I Jesus" Sunday mc-rnin;'. I'ev Fre-h- j b v explained how the power of ! iiü i shown in manv ways an.fi how it tan be in.nl' applicable to men. " Kev. Frcshk-j f-sdd I n j. art: "Christianity e an not 1 tinder lood separate from Christ. No mar. can live a Fhristian life apart from Ihm. the to are inseparable.' -r.,-.. r., .., v r. ii -iorx !,m ! 'hri.-'tiunity i" mop than a religion. It is u religion bound up in life. That life is the most remarkable and the most powerful life that a i:tr lived. It s th- Christ ' "lift, the life of him who said: 'All power has Leon ;iu!i unto no-.' i:cmpliheit Ity Teaching. . "This power of .l-us is exenipli-'-hy Hi:- teachintr. by His for.ivinesa of mii, by His charaeter, and hy His life, itself and His nets, l'.ut all Hu- whole life and character car. i'li.U'St he read from His teaching. "Th? teaching of Jesus was first of all simple. The simple people mud linn el.idlv beausf; they e.Muld understand Hin.. Me did not ho t over their head.-. The other j religions and phiiotuphies of the : day the people could not iasp. but Jesus they could f m pi eilend, lie stinke tit them of the truths of com mon every-dav life and they heard ' und Pelie ed. A icreat many modem preachers won id do Atil to follow the :mrdicity of Jesus in their teaching. A J-'reat many j-reaehers could profitably follow the adice of the dd p.tr.-.oi. wl'.o, when his .o'inr r-on, v. ho had ja?t entered the nitlltary complained I him that. he did not knA what t preach to 1: parishioners, as the lonie - nation n-aa made up of liutirs, law-) yen. !.,-. s men, t a l eis. et c. v, ho knew a much aPout the subjects on whic h be addr ssed them as ne ,11(7. re:lled "My boy preach the fcospel. it is iiktly tney ui not know much about that.' Taught MD'uuiiciinl-. "Another .reason why Je.-as' teaching was ki powt-rlui and simple w is Lecau.-e it was s funda mental. Il touched mens hearts

wh-Mv It is the most, piickly and ! hy the thirty teams which opened deeply felt. Jesus did not teach the "livery Member Social Visitam !noi a ov actions but j raetieal j tion Campaign", at the Westminister

truths. In nis i;icat sermon on toe Aluiirt which caa lo read in 1 minutes he combin'tl no re than any other teach r over x rath did in a discourse wrue;, last-d hours. lie j touched upon riiuan :irb:iy Irotn every ai.Kie. "Jesus' teaiditu.u was :rom another reason. It itionary. He expounded po w eiful w as I e i dliew prine.tples spread n . w doctrines. This a a.s w hy the rulers ni poAtr hated tin a n d n e w the men sect so nmch. I'or the eye for an est f.r a If'oth. religion which th tooth ! n pre-j vuih-d. Jesus sqb.-tituted a religion which admoniht d m. n to love his! t-sn-niirs. Jesus said, 'resist not', "tlie meek shall poess the land', the proud shall be humbled". All these wt r- -trane i: w ideas and doctrines which the world hud not heard l.i'foii, but when it .'id bar them ;t vra finally forced to admit their eternal truthfulness Tv-u hing Clii i-t'- Forte. :Jsus gathered no great for;: ne. put up no lare b ulüi:r-;s. w rote j no books, organised iu party, .wii-j j-trueted r.o public works. From i worldly standpoint, he did nothing. i Kvetl the fact that he cured th : he !im-' and made tlie blind not count for mu h be-iib taucht. These things he se' ib'OS what he did ordy assert the ti!1.. It. is to plow rjs power to I'osipA t,qu ? of in- U ai l fit s lil-tory mu -h what Jea;s did. that Is concerned ,.lth and rehcion is based upop. :,s wliat lie and Ills umi ni'le of conUlK't. "Jesus teaching for the Here we inspirtai by his lilt; and ali the creat movements! betterment erf '.n.mkind. ! have c'rtaii e ideiu-e of p.us Kfeat power womanhood, the cry are two of The elexathu of abolition of slavthe direct lesults of his teaching. Manv Mort " Follow. Mar.v other Teat movement: t.. numerous to mention h.ae been tlie outcome of his teaching ... i i 1 i lll.lilj .'ot Mt' Hi UIV.lt n 111 I f i nine in the near future will roiult from them. Among these are the overthrow of nuhtaii-m and alcholi-m. When thee two enemies of Christian;!, are overthrown with what in w icor can we re; urn to the right and how rauch rapid will O'ir progress be. for. as J. 4 'amphell : White anil John R. Mutt truly say. if only a fraction vf tho money, and the energy that is iperU en drink ami war were u-ed in evangelizing th world it would or.lv be a matter of mor.ths till th .. .,1. -.,i.,4 I... ..F..'. proft ssm Christianity arid following th.1'. J ichir.gs of Chri-t a fnr as n possible for wayward men to followt hem." Vite Marling poiM 4.f ;. i. -i is PiU.er-- t!I a-"?; no w h dgi J lc tl'.e ad- iv, . a-".Tiii'- V. Column . -to r

CHURCHES JOIN IN I n l I iAvr nrnuinro I

KALL I UMI dLnVIUCa W. C. Hallwatiis of Cletetaiul lrea -In- at MiziMili Ktansrlleal on -Hynamle LUc.' pynamio Lives", was the theme fiK.sfn by ILev. W. e Hallwachs of 'level; nd. 1 .. List evening at the MiZp.th Fv angelical church whcif he occupied the pulpit both in the morninn and in the afterjiiOor.. The church observed rally ! day, and the eveninO -rvice was a joint meeting of the Mizpah and the First Kvancelical churches. Ai cording1 to Itev. Hallwachs, the Piblo records, the history of some of the greatest lives, and that we usually think of Moses, Abraham, Fsther. and Ruth. a.s examples of we.nuerrui consecration and naeiity the service of Ood. "Hut", said the speaker, "I al -vas love to think of the lives (t the diciples. I'aul and John. ai greater dynamics in the spiritual service. They were essentially peculiar people for they served their master in days of oppression as ;vtll as in days of fortune It is a comparatively easy thins with the crowd, but measur ably more difficult to do service for the Master in days of oppression. aMl especially when your friends are ity. offering criticism to your fidel"I Pit they were endowed with tlie power of the Holy Spirit they kiif no hurden too Kreat, for it was a joy for them to serve their master durin any oppression or trial; and this must he the attitude of the personal worker in the serice of his Master, if his life would le a dynamic of power." Yesterday's service was marked by lame attendance, and the offering that was taken will po toward the building of the new church that will le erected at the corner of Broadway and Carroll sts. Next Sunday eveninir the Mizpah congregation will unite with the First L" .'ni.'cli al church in their rally Idav exer ist s. which will he In charge of Kev. Kramer of Cleveland. II iniT T'lRII I T 0 iH j L I I L l H II I L L Vj I . I "I M IUI II il ! U 1 II 111 I L I L U ;;Ngw Method to Promulgate Fellowship Started at Westminster Presbyterian. Two hundred families were visited Presbyterian church Sunday afternoon. The isitation campaign is a new idea in church work which has been carried on successfully in many churches throughout the country. 1 he purpose if the campaign is to cult i ate Christian fellowships, carry cVt-vr to the "shut-ins" and invite .-trau'-rors and newcomers to the services of the church. The theme chosen by Pev. I. H. 1 1 os -tetter last evening for his ser"The Wav of Life Made in on was Flam", He caid in part: All Noeil Saltation. 'The fact that the Son of (Jod ! , came into the world ottering liimse.i j ny the Savior of all men and calling; ei. all to accept Him. implies that there is something from which ewr person needs to be saved. lAeryman knows what that something is. The Piblc says plainly it is sin. Now sin is leprosy of thy soid. and unless its ravages are arretted by Divine power, it results fatally. The soul that sinneth, it shall die. "'Jesus came into the world to tell men how tbev miirht escape the , ll,,v.,Illlt.n, llf vi .,,. .r int,, tlie life that no-er ends. He calls lipt.n all men to repent and look to llim for forsh encss. Py His sacrif.ce in the cross He has mad our pardon possible. We may not understand the atonement, any more than we understand the msteries of eh i ti icity graxitation or plant life ! ii t we must accept it like we ac cept these things and act upon our j 1 eliet. Christ tiied for sins. His ! Ploo.l was shed for the remission of! sins and without the shedding; of j l ioovl there can i-e n remission. :ic i cording to the scriptures. 'He was wounded for our transgressions, j i uiseu ior our iniquities aim uy iiis strives we are healed'. 'He is the Lumb of God that taketh awav the sins of the World.' In gratitude for what He done for me I should repent has i nd for f, is ike niv sins look to Co.! i vi enevs and surrender to Him my life. This is w hat it is meant to he a Christian. It calls for a definite decision or an act of personal appropriation on the p.irt of every man Tlie method nr.! iin.? ov C.n.1 for us to do this involves open con- j frssion of ehrisr and baptism In his rame. We thus signify our acceptance of Mint and seal the transPut. t the man who re-i VC of r.o ts or disobeys the plain teachings the Word promise." th gopel hold nt i vm:TH)- aitomorili: OWXKKS." The South Rend Woollen Co. ar manufacturing z pound, nil wool, Olive drab regulation army blankets, for Pnitcd States government, sizn 4 inches, and are sellirxg th--s 1 caUv for a:tnnioM!e jj:e, at e o ii A;p':. at ' ,f7' c Cl-i K. J.a--a ': - ' "" dv

CHURCH

SAYS JESUS IDEAL

TYPE

r i- jiii n'i n..!-'1 motion picture entitled. "What ReV. G. W. AlllSOn POintS OUt.shall it rmiit a Man." The picture

Christ Possessed Every Characteristic. 'The Manliness of -Testis", formed! trie tncnie m me se.mou rnornini; hy (ieorfje William Aiuson at Hope Fresbyterian chapel. It was an attempt to estimate the attractive masculinity of Jesus in terms of common life. lit said: Uehold the man:' When mate uttered words he spoke more perhaps than he knew. There is a manliness about Jesus which has made His character attractive through the x-..Qr r-'rtw ic. ttn rhritiMn. Jpsiis Is the perfect mar, the ideal ex pression of manhood. "Hut when I say this, I am layinp myself open to criticism from two widely different . angles. The ultra-pious will say, that manhood in the popular conception is too low a conception to describe adequately the divine Christ. And the unbelieving will say because of their lack of acquaintance with the character of Christ that on account of His well known qualities df meekness, gentleness, and forgiveness He cannot be in possession of the necessary quality of courage to permit us describing Ilim as manly. We propose to allow the statment of the case to disarm these criticisms. Jesus is the ideal type of manliness. Qualities of MaiilJnos. "Put what do we mean by manliness? A man may be said to he manly when he is in possession of such qualities of character as command our respectful admiration. "While there are several such qualities, the first and fundamental is the possession of adequate physical strength. Seldom do we see a leader in war, politics, or religion who is not a health animal. We must learn to associate piety and manliness wiih the athletic, sturdy-bodied qualities; and not alone with the weak, puny, narrow-chested ascetic. We must associate the highest type of faith with the visor and energy of a healthy bedy well disciplined. The lone fasting of the early Christian centuries has javen place to the Y. M. C, A. and church and college gymnasium as we appreciate with more proportion the functions of man. Tlie fasting cell has given place to the training-table; a pale consumptive piety to a robust athletic faith. And I am conineed that a careful study of the physical situations which Jesus had to face will assure us that he was possessed of physical qualities which commanded respect. Intelligence Needed. 'InteMigent e is a further quality which we require of the candidate for manlineSs. In order to he manly it is not necessary to be a graduate of a university; but it is necessary to have an alert, eager, active mind. The repartee of Jesus j in the company of the. Pharisses i comes to mind without effort as an j e idence of this quality. How withering was his alert comprehension nf the motives which actuated his antagonists! p,lIt more necessary than either of the aboe are the moral duali ties of perseverance love of pel sonal honor, courage and self-control. The quality of perseverance is marked in Jesus: how He chose the lü'h end of life and Persisted in !". . calling in spite of obstacles aui discourasments! The love of personal honor how unsullied did He peep body, mind, and soul! There was never a blot on his escutcheon. As for courage the fearlessness with which Jesus entered upon situation of personal danger attests his physical courage. Put there is lso a courage of the mind which dares to follow truth; and a courage of the heart which da es the venture öf; moral achieve nent! This courage, this fearlessness is a quality which we have failed io properly nppreciate in Jesus. Define Coiiraue. We easily credit him with self control, and even push it to the ox- ' - l It: a 1 treme oi jening linn tne exercise of daring bravery. To be courageous and unafraid in any hind of danger. ' ti exercise ones e-ouraue tempered with self control and yet be free from self assertiveness. to avoid in-considerateness.-this is the sa- ; preme test of manliness. (. ourage i w ithout consideration produces the j bully, the rude. Iet courage be, marked by courtesy and we navel manliness. And another proof of' manliness is the virtue of Useful i self. sacrifice for others. These among others, but these chiefly, an- the j qualities of manhood. And I am persuaded that a ca.vful. fair, and sane study of the character and con duct of JesAis will affir.ii svh.u 1 have said. That He is the supreme example of manliness; and the unparalldled ideal for every Christian. In the moment of temptation to release iyour grap of these virtue-, may thej memory of the manllr.e. of Jesus' strengthen your heart and renew your eoumjre, tus giving ou the victory. Manhood will win'" Dnnces will bo given every Thursday and Saturday r.l?ht. belnnin4 Thursdr.y. Sept. 2H. In TtSille hall. fiancing lesHor.- will ho Kiven b.4twecn !. i '. p. m. John Holland, Mr . d V t .

SOUL OF WORLD"' THEME FOR PASTOR'S SERMON

' Pev. James 'L. Oardiner. I. I.. j spoke on '"The Sou! ' s. the World", ; at the services at St. Paul's Methoj dist Kpiscopal church Sunday evenjint?. The sermon was followed by Ucrved to illustrate the iastors .ser- ; rnon hy pointlm; out the futility of j runntn--c . after mere wealth. j Another picture. "The Fpward ; W;:y". which descrioes the hard stru'.,"'le of an ex-convict to lead i i t rloir san? "Lii;hfs Abode." and a .special solo. "The Puhliean rendered hy Arthur Shank. rr I. i . - .! me runuay scnooi oi .-i. i -a ui s church, will present a social and entertainment at the church Friday evening. The. speial attraction of the evening will be four entertain-! in innvnu' pictures. The pictures to he shown are: "The Pied Piper of iiitmeoii. i ne iiu.n.m iioie , "The Uoyal "Itecent Kxploits and Invention; "Well Know n Men and 'Womei!.'' i Tickets for tlie entertainment will be furnished all those who desire j thern by the Sunday school U-ac hers. GEHT BUTTLE Rev. C. A. Decker Says It is Fully as Big as That War Being Waged in Europe. " 'The Searching question for every Christian," said Kev. Charles A. Decker, pastor of the Firt Paptist church in his regular sermon Sunday, is. "Where are thou in the battle of life?" He likened the battle for salvation to the present conllict raging in Kurope and declared that the same qualities made for victory in both cases, namely, preparedness, and alertness. In part kev. Mr. Decker said: "The writer of the book of CenesLs represents Adam and Kve running away from Cod when they had eaten 'of the forbidden fruit. Put God does not overlook them. He comes calling "Where art thou?" 'There are similar conditions now. Man is a sinning creature and he seeks, to hide from Cod. He is ever running away from duty. And on the other hand (Jod is still a seeking God. who is not willing that man should 'et out "of touch with him. So the first question of importance is where art thou in respect to the matter of salvation'.' It may not mean much for some people to be out of touch with God. but to the thoughtful and the the spiritual it involves th" greatest consideral Hons in hie. The Spiritual Relations. "Where are you in relation to the vital elements in the Christian life. Many people boast of salvation who ore not very much alive to the implications oi the Christian faith. In goiim through .a church roll one would not dare to say who are saved and who are not. For that is a heart relationship to God. Put one could say with some decree of accuracy which ones regard the Christian life as a matter of lirst rate importance. And the results of such a survey are not over encouraging. In looking back 25 years, what were the things in your life then that you regard as most significant now? I am very much mistaken if you do not say the things that are somehow related to God and eternity. They are not tinancial achievements nor pleasure indulgence, but Preat decisions spiritual experiences and religious advancement. Why then do these things not persist today? Why have we let the spiritual be crowded out by the material and worldly? "Auain, let me ask. where are you in the great battle for the kindom of God. We are being told that these are strenuous times. That great issues aie at stake: that the future holds the possibility of great changes in our national life. No doubt this id ail true. Tlie same may be said of the kingdom of God. Putties aie bein waged 'for religion as wcJl as for pride and hatred. In America, in Purope. and in the far east, the srug-gle is on tind It is a michty one. No man knows the issue. Where are you in thi struggle? On the firing line or loafing in the tent? DEDICATE NEW GERMAN SOCIAL ORGANIZATION Forll,Mun2, Verein's Neu II Ionic it Opcncil With Appropriate K. ercies and Sne hex. With aproprlate exercises the new home of the Fortbildung "crein. a German social society. which Is located at the Corner (,f Kemble a v.. and Planche st., was ! dedicated Sunday afternoon. llun - drc Is of, people attended tlie exercises and heard the three speakers of the afternoon. William A. Mclnerny and P. C. ; Raff delivered speches in English. ' . end John P. Stoll spoke in Germar. The remarks of the all the speakers) were in keeping with the necrsbvj. ' Music was furnished by the South j Pend Mannerchoir and also by the tomfing ectlon of the Fortbildung erein-. A battonles invention for (ivercoat ot autuliiobüi:-Pntli-h i- fa- . t . d ' a -intle b-'t.

FOR CHR ST S ON

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Ihn - ir-kjifi-- ! I

ilbüll II Netra n Ne.il)x

isi nnnrrnriinr Ü '1

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Rev. Claude Young is Return ed as Pastor Elect Stewards and Trustees. The quarterly confeience of the nth I '.end Methodist, F;uscopjl i circuit was held Sunday afternoon at .Monsun chapel. The services ot the dav which continued freni '.::' . , rior.k in the mornimr until the " ' evening w ere attended by several j hundred people in all. The churches j represented at the conference were I the Mt. rif.i.cant church, the Tor;ai;e ch-nel, pT.. m ti and the Monson chapel. pplehy, superintendent f .litrict presided. Stewards and trustees were elected for the churches. The exercises of the day hepan with a union hunday school meet - ing at ö:3n o'clock in the n-.r rning. followed by communion an! the reirular mornin- worship. Ilev. Mr. Appleby spoke on "Co-Workers with Cod". Afterwards dinner was served on the lawn. The quarterly conference was held in the afternoon. In the evening there was a uioeting of the Kpworth league followed by eening worship and a ser mon by the pastor. Rev. Claude j Voting on "FteVnal Testimonies." Name New Officers. At the quarterly conference, reports were received showing that satisfactory work had been done in all lines of church activities since the last meeting. Pev. Claude Young was retained' as the pastor of the circuit lor another year and the following trustees and stewards elected: Mt. Pleasant church Stewards, Ana Mathews, A. V.. Robins. Frank Wiggins. George Wiggins, Robert Knoblock. Mrs. Betty Mathews, i Miss Sadie Rough. portage chapel Trustees'. Charles John and William Pestle. Pelbert Gillis and William Gillis; stewards. John Gillis. Clyde Witlen and Cra Calvert. Monson chapel Trustees. T. W. Slick. Charles Roth, 1). 1. Powsher. Ora Taylor. Alfred Prothers. O. H. Milliken, and James Williams; stewards, D. D. Powsher. Ora Taylor, Alfred Milliken. Ja mes Toner. Clarence Carlton, Aaa Golf. Ernest Goff. Frank Mangus, and Harry Cassels. EXPERT SWIMMER TO GIVE LESSONS AT Y. M. ('. II. Corsan Will Open With IaIiIbition Tonight Woman Star IC Assist. C. H. Corsan. expert sw imming in-t strtctor, who is coming to Zenith Rend this week under the auspices of the Y. M. C. A., will start his work by giving a swimming exhibition at the "Y" this evening. in which he will be assisted by Miss P. M. Seward of Chicago, who is : t the world's champion floater. j Tonight's attraction will be an ex- ! hibition only, in which Mr. Corsan will perform some CO. "stunts", ex- . plaining each one, of them as he; does it. ! I'mring the week there will be1 swimming lessons at the Y. M. C. A. given by Mr. Corsan, and these lessons are. free of charge to every j boy in the city. According to Mr. Corsan. every hoy who enrolls in the ! classes will be able to swim at the ' end of the week. There will be class- J es at all hours of the day, and there will be no charge for the instruction. The exhibition of this evening is also free to the public. INDEPENDENT POLISH CLUB HOLDS MEETING SjHe lies Made by C. R. Montgomery, (Jeiirge Sands and Ignatius Werwin-ki. Members of the Independent j Pcdish club of South Rend, to the : number of 150, heard addresses by Chester Montgomery. George Sands , and Ignatius hL Werwinski at their; special meeting at Warsaw hall, j Sunday afternoon. It was fir.- planned to complete the organization j of the new club, the officers of: which have been elected tejt the : matter was deferred until next week J when another meeting will b. held, j Mr. Werwinski. who is an officer ; of the club, will po to Chicago j Tuesday to attend a meeting of the ' Democratic National committee, at j which plans will be made for the organization of the Polish work- j men in Indiana and Illinois. Sen. j Thomas J. Wnlsh of Montana w ill j act as chairman at the meeting. i In Mr. Werw inski'5 talk Sunday I a'ternoon he told of the efforts the j Polish Central Relief committee being made to help the starving inhabitants of Polan1, The committee" P'ans to raise a. i..ine sum netore , : Christmas arid local pol!-h citizens. wm '"-' UP":1 contribute BORDMER TO ATTEND . LOAN BOARD MEETING gent Ie.os for Indianajxi-: li- to Fie tit Hearing of IVdcral Men. jonn S. Rordner. county agent, left Sundav for Indianapolis to attend the session of the federal farm loan board. Sec y of the V. S. Treasury McAdo.. will address the members, other co.mty agents of tl-.e -r..te v-.il! atte:il.

Pt. Itev. Peter J. klurth of Neuva. Sagovia. Philippine island's, and a student at Xo'tre Dair.e 4 0 years aqo. celebrated the solemn pontifical high mass that marked the openin- of Diamond Jubilee year. ?n the chapel of our Lady of the Sacred Heart. Sunday morning. Pishop Hürth as celebrant of tlie mass was assisted by Hew Matthew Walsh, acting a.s

pnesi-ueacon f-i mass, ny uev. .Mat- s thew Schumacher acting as assistant priest-deason. Iiev. Joseph Iturke as Dean of honor. Pev. Will-am Connor. master of ceremonies, and ' j Frank Mnnahan. acolvte. Previous to the mass, students and members of the faculty formed in academic procession in the main building and marched to the chapel. Very Pev. Jthn Cavanaugh. at the close of the mass, introduced Pishop Hürth. "With the same feelings, with the same aspirations, with the same ambitions 1U years age." said P.ishon

, Hurth s y(.u nr now Ruiin-ArrT . nf S and ,rayed as yo.x prnyeil to c.od Fn;Uh 'Partmcnt has just c fof ,)rc,.everame UirinjJ thp wholas. j lt vlslo:. of his "Pook tio vear. con,in(nn. the preacher I A llT, of "u,(,f'rn v!

p paid eloquent tribute to the training he received at his Alma Mater and expressed the hope that the student? now in attendance will he as loyal to Notre Pa me as the students of other years, w ho have left the institution to take, their places in practically every field of human endeavor. The bishop scored the false and constantly sluftlng training that is to be had in many institutions and said he took pride in knowing that a Notre. Dame training was anything but whimsical, one that was not forever changing. Harry E. Soott was appointed ! business manariT and Ward S. Per rott was again chosen leader of the Notre Dame Glee club at the first meeting of the season In Sorin hall, Sunday morning. Seventy candidates reported for the meeting and fully r,0 more are expected when Director Tlie Last Week

of a splendid opportunity to enjoy viewing the world fain-' ous painting, "The Village Blacksmith," now on exhibition daily.

TT7

iooercsoe

Presenting

The woman of taste, the woman who practices economy, and the woman who appreciates correctness in materials, will readily recognize in the large and select assortment of fashionable fabrics we are now showing, opportunities to buy that are most pleasing from every point of view. The stock just now is at its best and varied tastes are readily satistied. Fashionable Fur Fabrics, manufactured by the Salts Textile Mfg. Co. of Bridgeport, Conn., are considered the best manufactured fur fabrics in the world.

Fur Fabrics for Coats or Salts New Lamb $5.00 A beautiful fabrics for Coats, in fast black, 52 inches wide, desirable weight and high finish. Salts Pony Skirts $6.00 A very handsome fast black heavy pile fabric for separate Coats in fancv weave, 52 inches wide. Salts Plush $6.00 Heavy pile fast black plush, high luster, beautiful finish, suitable for separate coats, 52 inches wide. Salts Sealette $6.95 Strictly pure dye and fast black, in a high finish material for the long separate coat, 52 inches wide. Salts Satin Plush $6.95 Satin faced plush, a beautiful quality and finish, very handsome for long coats, 52 inches wide.

Skirt Making We are making skirts to order in our workrooms, in silk or wool, designed from four of the most up to date styles created. Cost of Making $3.00 Your choice in silk or wool. See the dress goods department.

Fash ions Materials for Evening Gowns Beautiful Gauzy Nets in Silk for afternoon or evening party gowns or waists, wide range of colors, 40 inches, $1.25 yard. Georgette Crepes, all colors, $2.00 quality, special at $1.85 yard. Metal Laces, in gold or silver, emb. on silk net, a splendid range of designs, tlouncings or narrow widths. Camisole Cloths, in metal, all colors, 36 inch, at $1.25 yard.

Perrott calls for the first trial next Sunday morning. Uy lejinning practice early in the

, year it is hoped that a larger num ber of concerts than were eiven last year may be arranged. Already a trip to Poston, where a concert will be given durin? the auspices of the Notre Dame club of Poston. is being arranged for during the Christmas holidays. It is probable that a second concert will be jiven in New York city at the same time, provided arrangements now pending can be satisfactorily completed. The contract for photographs of the members of the faculty and stuI dents for the "Iome", the annual j year book of tlie university. w;s let last evening io the Parrot studio of Fort Wayne. Myron Parrot, a representative of the firm, stated that a branch office would be opened either in South Pent! or at the university. The contract calls for pictures of all the student and military organizations, :thletie teams, university buildings, social affairs. students and faculty. Work will be commenced not later than Oct. 14. the comok of poems will be included in the new edition of poems for college memory work. The book will be off the Ave Maria press in a few weeks. The sermon course fi.r the first half of the year was announced by Pres't Dr. John Cavanaugh last evening. The course which lasts until Jan. 1st. will be entitled, "The Church." These sermons will be delivered in our Lady of the Sacred Heart chapel at the two masses on Sunday mornings. The first for the ( students at eight o'clock and the t second at the 1 0 : 1 5 mass for the parish. Services Sunday morning will be at 8:30 o'clock, this change been mule so the students and friends of the university living in the city could arrive in ample time. The schedule for the first half of

Winter's Favored Fabrics

Materials for Dresses or Suitings SPECIALS IN BLACK SILKS Black Taffeta 98c A special quality Black Tai eta. medium weight, -J finish and a splendid black, suitable for dresses, separate waists and dresses. Black Messalinc $1.19 An excellent Black Messaline, in a. splendid hiii imiIi. fod black, medium weight, for separate waists and dresses. Dress Velvets $2.50 An excellent showing ot tine quality Dress Velvets, suitable for dresses and suits, colors of navy, brown, reen and black, 32 and 30 inches wide.

the ear follow s;

ht. 1 "Th- Holy Pf-.ry". i'r. Walsh. O-n. s The idia of a church". I'r. Schumacher. ct. 13 "Spirit of the Found i s". Fr. C'.iv.inatiL'h. ct. If. "Marks ..f the Chun b 'Jnity". Fr. I inne-an. Oct. "Heiiness", Fr. J. Ibirk . ct. L'S Petreat. I'r. C reran. ct. 2' Petreat. I'r. Corcoran. Nov. 1 Petreat. I'r. Corcoran. Nov. Q uinl.: i Nov. ?uire. Nov. rieo. Nov. Pope". I ec. Fr. He: "Cat holtcit v Fr, M . 1 "Apostolicity If, "The Papacy' t r. MaFr. ar2C "Infallibilitv if i le Fr. Crumley. :; "The Mis-iior.arv Clmr. h", ser. x The p. V v. ;., i I IOC. Church' Dec. Christ". Dec. Ir iir-r. Fr. Dais. in -The Mystical Pod-. . f Fr. F.. tturke. IT '-The Priet hod". Fr. The D.i me tirst number of the Notre Scholastic a as s.-nt out last evening, owing to the fact hat nearly all of the editors of the school sheet graduated last year, a new staff of editors will be appolp. ed. This e;ir the w oi k aecomph-hed during the brst few weeks in the Pnglish i lasses will be taken .us a means of picking out the likelv Greeley's for the paper. Rev. Pager. e Purkley. C. S. C, will be the super, vising editor, taking the place ,.f !;, brother. Re . Thomas Purke assistant registrar at tinsit y. A 1 i iS U. 1 erTH1NK TIMS l li. What the average man all.-, dignity, isn't. It is usually -.df-de-f4M The swollen wearer of the lignitv knows, ii:st:ncti e . ulli-gcil that he is a pin-hcad. and do sr.'t want ou to get intimate cri'.m,'i with him to find it out. Farm Lib-. Three deposits of o.-il in ait. have been in est hated by Fr n h engineers on, 1 efforts will ne made t. develop them.

New Suit, Coat and Dress Buttons A most complete collection here in every color and design from the staple ivory to the extreme fancy designs i:v jet, filigree and pearls. res, Coo

rimming

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