South Bend News-Times, Volume 33, Number 276, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 2 October 1916 — Page 2

I HE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

HAPPENINGS IN AND ABOUT TON i r , y. rL

.Robertson FOSo Co.

V

SAGRED CONCERT

WELL ATTENDED Nearly 6,000 People Turn Out at Springbrook Park to Listen to Music. With appropriate s''ii''.- in thchurch of the county, at which hies tng's- v. r- ii.-'ur'l upon the a.-t un Jertaking at d upon the state. South Rfi.d's grand entennial elel ration got under v. .iy unotfiei ill; Sunday mornink' umlfT the most auspicious i re u i: 1 s la i . c . s . Some indication !' the interest that has been aroused in the entennial c l-hraiju may be found in th- 'act thai marly '..00 o people turned out tu Springbrook pnrk SunWay afternoon for the sacred vocal uncart which was given and this bpile the fa t that the ooreert is merely a preliminary feature of the pageant proper aii'I more than IS hours ahead of the opening of the ' I' hriitlon proper. Want to Sr Wluit's Doing. A. one of the dir tors of the j..ttr ant said: "It was not Iii: n en alone tthich brought all this .-reat throne out to the park, hut the de-ire of the people to s' for themseh all the jgreat preparations that are Uing made for the papain and to i if able to form for themselves some idea of what it would be I i K All epreseJ complete satisfaction with the work that i oiii on .a Ihf lark in preparation fur the Vratt event in the hi.-dory of the vuunty and all were more or lens .surprised with thr- magnitude of the undertaking ami wunt away pretty Will convinced that the pageanr Would, lc a wonderful soi tacle. Tile concert was free and the city has to thank M;:- Minimi i, Y. I1, ifacllonry. and Frederic 11. Inger.nil rf the South Rend Conservatory it Music who promoted the undt-r-aklrvg when the concert hy the Pullman band which was to have l.?en held Sunday afternoon foil through. The concert was the first one of it.1) sind held here in some time nml ns not only unique and enjoyable ' it pr nted on u. large scale. Sinuins Wins Prai-4 There vere eight numbers on the program which included Polish, Swedi'-h. German and English sunK,". All or' the i-nsniJl nuinOers :iml olo's -jure, splendidly n-ii'iered and v-er er-Mli nuly well rct-ied. It .vnuhl he aimoft impr-ssild? to pi:k out nny pe iTl one of tho choirs or 'T for especial praise I hey were ail of M h hi.eh quality. All of the nous and simmers are menihers of the adult chorus which will lead in the chnri; of thousands of voices which constitutes the u'rand final :nd climax of the rntire paveant. and to j ldse irom the work offered cvtcrdiy South Ilend music lovers t 1 1 ) I tfk tirAwnTiti.il l-tll inil.'iriil '. " ' I tin II "IUI ,L IM li. II. ill ( vell as a s(. i tacular treat, the like of wliiih they have never seen before, in the chorus siriu'inu; of the pnreant. The prcerarrv rendered as follows: 1 St. Iledwiire's Singers (I'olislO. Tli. Lost rhord", S"ir Arthur Suilia n. - Swedish I'.v.iiil .'ii. .il Singers: A.s the Heart I'anteth', '. K. Li lo. I 7a-n Kvansjrelical Surfers: -Ke-joica anil Sini;". 4 !:.4ss Sol... l.y W. 1. Macllenry: The I'enittnf, Van de Water. " Turn-Verein Sinner-.; "This is 11. e Sal hath la. t Kreutzer. ' 'ier- ninanus". o. H..'iman. T rrnr .Sili . by Karl W. Knurr: "Holy t;n.' Steplu n Adanv. t. 1 aul MeTuorial church' quartet : .Mrs. Umra t'ro-vnian S. hell, soprano; .Mrs. William 11.. Swintz, contrallo; Kail W. Knorr. t in:; Arttiur Shank, ha.-v; "Sweet 1 the .Moni nt", loni:'etti. i x "America'', iMidierice. hy singers and OPEN FORTY HOURS DEVOTIONAL SERVICES Ports -hour Patrick's eh with s-oK-nm TevoTdon op rch Su'id.iy V.ih mass p.e.! at St. I ir.orr.lng: j at 1 e: ?( ! "inn pro- j 'dock f oiiowed PV .1 so! . ession which conducted the Illessed i Sacrament to the repository on the .entral altar where it will remain exposed until Tuesday evening whenj I he devntl .n will c!o-e ,ith solemn .... . i .irritMu tier, and a proc ssu.n. l..:M -ening an hour of adora tion was fo!lou d hy a '.o.uitif'.il or- i mem 1 y Kev ... of Notri Ioiiard e'arr'.eo, C. iMnie university, anil (n Tuesday morning i .ent-iliotion. there will 1 u.is s 4t .: j md 8 o'dovk when the vari- . ou socletirs of the church will ap- j pro.ich holy comtviui.ion in a t dy. ! Special sern-s will he held hoth Monday and T-eJiy evrrlng a! j 7 :?. oM. ck. j At th s.-dcrnu high : morr.ing Mev. Father cle'.Tunt was assisted Sunday Pale'-e as Ny Kev. 'ather Iominir arid Hi v. Minnick. lv. FatNr John rather 1 Pefl route. r. a st f r pastor . of cer f the no nie ehurch. Kollo wa 'ing the i:i.L-s the little irN fn-rn St. Jo-; -r pit's academ, waring white; i i. ks and arrii:g American heau- j :y ro.-es. lUired the ihunh i:. pro.) esin. As they pa-i-ed the altar J '!;r altar I ovs cirryir.,.' candles fol-, 'i.wed t);t,! .tod th- in tarn w rei !!. wed the i,r!M a H r. g Th" 1 1 ;!.- i No it ii. i.t. i h '.. . is ir Ii d i t !. .i. alt.vr .f f dc ot;o:: ..re Ui.kiu .an ?-.- in

Elbel's Band To Play Opening Concert Tonight

Aurr." r.ted with hassoon. ilute. j pi'-oio, and clarionets, nnd. rrcrult! i. tu- strength or musicians. I;li el's har d will play at the court house square at 7 :.". o'clock tonight. This will mtvo as a j-relude to the centennial festivities of tho week and will brin? the program for today to a close. The program will consist of standard classic, lischt and tuneful ar.d -.erni classic compositions, concluding with Iouis Elbel's famous march. "Thr ictorn". This march was oriffiria.'ly composed for the victorious football vearn of tho University of Michigan in 1900. The overture William Tell. Ilo?sini's masterpiece and the intermezzo. Shadowland will be features. .Medley of Old Time Songs. Taking into consideration thelare number of former residents,, who will he visitors in the city during the centennial celebration, a m"dley of old "time sonps and melouie. known a Soncs of the did Folks, has been placed on the cm,, ti - . 1 r . . i . iiiTiiiT-k i n I iiii'n iiieuiey inciuucs "Marching Through Georgia." '"diiers Farewell." "MockinK Hird." "Old Oaken i'.ucket," "When Johnnie ;omes .Marching Home." "Old Lans Syne," and. others equally as popular in their time. "The Hall of Fame", is an armnffvment of excerpts from standard -pora.s by Sefranek. Keubenstcin'.s melody in F, predominates. It appearing l.i several different move liu nts. It also contains Fucik's "Entry of the Gladiators," the finale of Ikzi's 1st Hungarian lihupsody, Verdi's Celeste Aida, "Ilarcarolle" fcrm the "Tales of HofTman," and the Prelude by Kachmainoff, and, other equally as famous. The program will he interspersed with light tuneful compositions, which in as follows: March Indiana Centennial. . . . FTeudenstrin overtun William Tell Rossini Fantasia My Maryland Short Variations for various instruments. Characteristque Old Virginia .. Zamencik operatic Selection Hall of Frame Safranek Serenade- 1 lungroi.se. . .Janviere .MedleySonus f the Old Folks Lake Finak The Victors Illbcl Fred Fl bei Conductor. MRS. JAMES SCHÜLER HURT IN AUTO CRASH John Hjorklutut Unas Into Cor, Throwing Woman to Pavement. Iledd for SH4'lin";. Mrs. James Schüler. 50 1 V. Iasalle aw, was badly bruised and shaken up hut escaped serious inijury. when she was throwri from an auton.ooi.o driven by her husband v nen the machine was struck by another automtbile at the corner of Lasalle av ai:d Scott St.. SunJay afte rnoon. The driver of the second machine was Jidin .tlerklund. 421 X. .Main st. Schuler was driving east on Lasall-: a v. and the maehine had i cache d the center of the cre.ssing .. . I: i i - --iivii I'JIJIUIII, will t, n. t il i' Ii I I ir L I i ri n tu ari.ivfri .-outli on Scott st.. crashed into him h-owin,-r Mrs. SohulT to the pavement. She was unconscious when picked up but recovered in a few i.iintiUs and was taken to her home. Pjorklnml was arrested by Patrolman l.'llery on a charge of exceeding the speed limit. He was liter released under a bond of $2Ü. Dr. erfic.Chaffee, diseases of women. SIT Portatre aw Advt.

Cast of Characters

H'iisod

1 niicf Frost-in-tlie-Lcaves Kkcn Hretnell. t'hief SnappiiifT-Turtle Elmer Hauck. 2 Indians Redmen of South Dend and Mishawaka. Cavalier Sicur do LaSallo John Kiley, Notre Dame. Father Hennepin John Stafford.

Kjisodo t:pi.-odo

Captain Henri de Tonti Hohert yacGuirc. Kpisodf 1 Pierre- Navarre Tom Healey. Chief I'okagon lUack Hawk, Sioux Chieftain. Joseph nertrand Arthur Hayr.

HpLsode

.". Alexis Coquillard Alexis Coquillard. jr. Mrs. Coquillard Mis Dorothy Fcrshinp, Miss Ruth Kuss. t; Col. Lathrnp 1. Taylor Hev. John Ilurns. Fetor Johnson Iav Johrson. - Mrs. Johnson Miss Maude- Perley. Knpimvrs W. D. nulla. William K. Craves. Johnny Apple-seed F C. Ko?s. 7 Father Dadln Uernard Voll. .Iran Bcaudoin I'rnmett Lcnihan. Notre ITaino Foppv Katon Miss Helen Haughton. S 1 S." Array Oinc." R. M. Bills. W. A. F.ertch y Father Sorin Leo Vogel.

Kpiscxlf Krisode 1'pisodo Hpisode Kpiodt 10--Allanson Mead Hurd School Mistress Kilon

Kpisodo 1 1 President of -Original Woman's Club Mrs. K. C. DeRhodes. Kpisodo r: Harvey Hlye, Village Blacksmith Michael Pahuskt. A. B. Judson Charles t?n?ers. William L. Karl FAtrene Futterkneik. Oeorpe Milhurn Ian Swincheart. KpUode 13 -Afsa Tayljr. the Village Miller Ro?er Williams. Dominie Wells Robert Mechlemberp. Em?ode 1 4 leaders of Huskinp Bee and Virginia Reel Mi?s

Parn-, Miss Lowry Ktüsode iöChief of South Bend Mart Bierer Byron

Kpisode K, and 17 Pioneers By Themselves. Episode IS Schuyler Colfax A. W. Barnard. Kpi.v)del? Col. Norman Eddy Lieut, Harry E 1'aulknor o Mishawaka. Kpisode Letghton Pin -C. A. Croshy. J. M. Studebaker H. L. Longbrake. John Hartman By Himself. Ept.-ode L'l Volunteers of 'Kl (I. A? R. and Spanish War V.ian-F.pisod--Weruns of '1 Same. i;pio.h- and 1M- Mi-1 Columhia -Misa Ethel Allleld.

RAISE S4.000 FOR

Mel Trotter, Evangelist, Conducts Successful Meeting at High School. Not since the days of the Billy Sunday revival has such an enthusiastic audience preeted a church worker a.s the crowd that gathered at the hlsh school auditorium last evening to listen to evangelist Mel Trotter. Every seat in the law hall was taken, and many were fesreed to stand. Mc-st of the churches in the city had no service of their own in the evening, and attended the rally at the rchool. After the talk" oi Mr. Trotter the sum of practically $4,000 was raised in less than 20 minute., this money to be used ia the running of the city mission at 113 K. Jefferson st. The text of Trotter'8 sermon was

pro-',:iken from Mar. And 'a hinged

about tne. ouotatiou. uounu vy fetten and chains. no man can tame him". "When a man is a sinner", said Mr. Trotter, "no man can tame him. There is more sin In the. world now than there ever was, although it is not as evident. They are not shooting at electric lights, but sin, especially of the 'high-brow' nature ic increasing. Sinner Like lies. "SinnlnK men are like pigs you put a. pig in a. parlor, and no matter how clean ,a pigr, with a ribbon nround its neck, the parlor will resemble a pig-pen in half anhour. And so it is with men. Vhen a man bat a hog in his heart, he has to supply it with swill. He will drink and drink, and no man an save htm. Neither can any womr.n in the whole world i-top him or tame him. He can be put In any environment, hut that will not stop his sinning. An institution may take care of him. feed him. give him free baths, and gymnasium work. but you can't wash his 1 eart out with water. "No rran ever Intends to bo a drunkard, or no woman ever intends to lead a life ef sin, but step by step they sink lower and lower, until thero is no man who has the power to save thom. "Only when Jesus Christ enters the heart of a man and takes the jjlace of the hog that is in his heart then, and only then can the man It saved. Tells of Own Kcdeniption. Mr. Trotter then told about hi redemution, 19 years ago, when ho had sunk or low as is possible. "I had gone through everything to be saved," he said, "hut I could not be tamed. My Wife'fl tears, my dead baby, and isolation in a place where there were no saloons none of theso could save or tame me. "Hut one night in Chicago, when 1 was out in the rain and sleet, with an overcoat that 1 had stolen, and as drunk as possible, I passed a rescue mission house and one who w;ls kind emuigh. ask me to come in. "I entered and from that time, when Jesus Christ entered rny heart and drove out the pig that was in j it, i nave never nau a uesire ior III IMA. IH-I H' t A VI tior have I it No man tamed me it was Jesus Christ. "That is the work ef the rescue mission. It represents the church in the down-town district. It tells the sinner that God will save hirn. ind after being saved it tells him i.ot to rely on the evangelist that saved him, but to rely on Cod. The comcrted man is turned over to some church, whore ho can keep up his faith. There never was a Albert Stanley. Studelv. aca miss uouoin-. Fire Dep t Isaac Hutchin Less.

town, no matter how small, that didn't need a rescue mi."ion. Wherever there: are naloons and he'holeä there tnu.-t be a mis.-ion if the fallen are to 'e saved or tamed." Following the talk, blanks were

. ivtn out on which pledges eo'ild 1 be made, and enough was pledged t.: keen the local mission worklm? the nejet year. The choir from the First Methodist church rendered music for the meeting Mr. Trotter! was at the First Methodist church Sunday morning whre he spoke. The local recue mission was found ed hy Mr. Trotter threewhen he was in this citv years ago URGES IM WOT TO GIVE UP HOPE Rev. G. W. Allison Says More Opportunities Than One Present Themselves. "The lirst opportunity is best, the second opportunity is good, but even the last opportunity is better than none at all. if it is but realized", said George William Allison it: his sermon yesterday morning at Hope Presbyterian chapel. The theme was "The Second Opportunity". A brief of the sermon follows: "In the public square in the city of Florence there stands one of the masterpieces of sculpture from the hands of Michael AngHo. It is t Ii" statue 'Pavid'. The interesting thin:? in the story of this figure is that I. . rr-i.. o fAm llrtr . m orl.l.i - .1V11.14 I I Hill iin-l I'L mill iii. . a more careless hand had spoilea and discarded, and lay for years in its hacked and blackened condition until the eve of the superior artist

.on. in tt nrr.u.,,1 -w,. re ..certain: but thero was one

V Iii k HIT tlVl" HI 1 ' the shepherd boy. It wa the stones second opportunity. "Opportunity knocks once at every man's door", says the proverb. The statement expresses our conviction that all humanity has at least one chance. No man may say without fear of contradiction that he has never had a single chance. "There is a tide in the affair.- of men, which laken at the flood leads on to fortune. said our first dramatist. Hut many men will confess that they have had a splendid opportunity, but failed to realize it, lost it! Are they doomed to hopelessness? Is there no second charfce? No farther achievement? The seed gtts but one chance to grow and reproduce: once it has spent the force of organic life within. U secures no further probation. Is life so, our life? Other (piKrtunltiet. "The min who missed the first opportunity, has missed much; but lie has not missed all. No single opportunity comes twice; but edher e pportunities come. The man who has sinned has lost innocem-y; but he has not lost all. there is yet the opportunity for penitence and forgieness. Innocence is better than penitence but penUence is better than perdition! 'The bird with the broken pinion neer soared so hih I -.gain.' but it kept another from the snare! "The man who has missed the opportunity for making manhood when joung tan never create the character he might have achiev.-d; l ilt he is never beyond the oppor-, tunny lor improvement. The op

for improvement. The (m.!,,uu""" v. no spa ,.e iou n i j ,s ia a s

portunity for grasping goodness in I the mercy of (Jod lasts as long aslife and though He past is irrevocable one moment of present ami future is sufficient to altirm an eternal purpose that future days may work out. We have hacked at our marble, limited its possibilities; but it is still available for lesser werl-.s than the masterpiece it might hae he-n! "If there were iu second chance, how many bouse-wies were makers of editde hread ? If no second chance, how would the chips of Klasa gathered by un apprenticed artist as I refuse be used to construct a win dow more beautiful than all in the cathedral? If no second chance, how a Mel Trotter who had already wasted a life? If no second chance, how the Peter who preached at 1'entecost '.' our oportunities last us long as our lives in spite of our proverbs and sayings! ;Kl Can Kcmoilol. The iirst opportunity mounts the highest: the second not nearly so high; but better the opportunity seized hold of at last than that we should be sodden atleld. and mired in pin! Jeremiah tells of the potter at work In the shed when the ves sel was crushed in his hands Eut lift maue 11 a?ain : una is able o take the lives which we have marred in their making and 'make them again as he has made those of John B. Gough. Harry Monroe, Mel Trotter, our own Jtilly Sunday and thousands of others less widely renowned. God can take our life and 'make it agnin' if you give Him the chance! This is your opportunity perhap.? not the first, hut a chance just the same! How long will your epportunity last? This one is alteady passing; others bss worthy will come. Your opportunities are as long as the mercies of God". In closing the sermon Mr. Allison ijuotei Edward Rowland Sill's poem "Opportunity." which was effectiely appropriate. There were no services at Hope Chapel in the evening, the congregation uniting with the City KeKCue Mission in the service a the high school auditorium. knights or rt)LiMnr. CotiiK'i! No. r5;i. All ine.nbeis in St. Joseph . ount; are tcqaestcd to meet at oji l.o!n at 1 '.." T'u( s'h .tft i no..:, to take p.it li. tat- 'c.ateu.:la.i V41 .!. --- Ad t.

S GOD'S LOV

NEVER FAILS MAN

Rev. J. L. Gardiner Declares His Character Best Described in Paul's Words. "The character of Cod is best described in the words of Paul 'God is love,' " declared Uev. James J, Gardiner, T. I)., in his sermon on 'The Ixne That Never Fails." at the services at SU Paul's church last evening. Dr. Gardiner said in part: "There are many things of which we may feel sure but I doubt if f there be anything if which one in-ay be so absolutely certain as this God loves us. In the Old Testament, God speaking through his prophet says, I have loved thee with an everlasting love and therefore with loving kindness have I drawn thee.' In the New Testament Jesus summed up His religio in the statement. 'God so Ioed the world that He gave His only he-gotten Son that whosof ever belicveth in Him should not perish but have everlasting life.' And i now in the text before us Paul says '1 am persuaded that neither dath nor life shall be able to separate us from the love el" God.' " Paul Man of Conviction. "Paul was . man of deep convictien. He was a man who spoke with some authority in the realm of morals and religion. He waj a man . W liO was not afraid to ring" tho changes upon the words. 1 know. and 'I believe.' There were many things about the Christian religion i "m 41 concerning which he seemed o.uite great truth of which it scarcely 'seems strong enough to say, 'I know,' or 'I am quite sure.' or 'I believe.' This was the great truth that God loved this world of men. "I sometimes pick up my new Testament and read the Pauline :nisjtles that I may strengthen my faith i in the great ve rities of our Holy Re ligion. "And as I read epistle after epistle, as I read argument after argument. setting forth God's great love for men, eve.i though they be sinners. 1 am ready to shout with Paul. '! am persuaded that nothing can separate us from the love of God.' "Paul de-crihes the love of God for men as a love which is in Christ Jesus. It is a love which is revealed to us by the words and life of the Son of God. God's l.oo I'vcila-tln 'The love of God is everlasthvr. There never was a time when God began to love. Helore the morning stars sann together, before He threw the .elms out into space like sparks from a mighty forge, God loved. I.efore He made man there were tho?::rhts oi' love in the heart of tin? Inlmite God toward trie creature, that He was about to create. When' man came still God loved him. P.ut ; man could not understand this. He-! fore the coming o; Christ into the; world. God was I'rec'uently thought of as an 'Absentee God." lie was thought of as an external to the a oild the high and lofty ejne who inhabite d eternity, and the inhabi-i tants of the earth were as grassaopf,crs '"re- Him. He w;us the moral from Heaven to earth. Men spoke of His omnii otence. His omnipresence, and His omniscience, liut tiie e thoughts or conceptions of (Jod attracted few worshippers. Then Jej mis came and taught the greatest tr.ith of the a-'cs, nann-iy, G.d i.j loe.' "The God we worship is the God revealed to us through the words. life and death of Christ. And let :.e say it is very necessary that we ob tain right ideas of (lu). for our view ' I of Him regulates all our theological! thinking. If we make a mL-take here, it will he fatal. Our idea of fjo 1 affects our doctrine of revelatio-i. ot sin. or ie.iernption and of hn:I : j destiny. What then is the :hnrac-j ter of the ilod we know? Jesus' Christ and Paul say: 'C,n is love. CELEBRATE PASTOR'S 7TH YEAR OF SERVICE ltov harlot iKM-ker Conduct'-, ial Services at lirst Baptit Church. pet--Special senices were held at the First P.aptist church Sunday in commemoration of the opening of the seventh uar of the pastorage of ltev. Charles lecker, pastor ol" the church. Rev. Decker delivered the sermon and chose as his text the words of Paul. "I t All That You Do Be Done in Love." which Will be adopted as the model text of the year. There was a large attendance at the services and communion was received by many. Rev. Herker in his sermon en.'ohasized the point that while thero are ; three mainsprings of. or motive-;. for human artiity dut self interest j and love the last vas the highest! t of the three nnd the motive which God desires to direct us. Rev. Decker pointed out that alH God's graces and blessings which are so lavishly he-stowed upon man aro given out of pure love. "God so loved the world that He gave His only begotten Son that whosoever ldieeth mii:ht not perish. The supremely great importance that Jesus attached to love is illustrated hy the fa? that when He was asked what must a man do to ho saved instead of admonis'hing the ;est ionT that lo- ma- ''; ..11 '-.e command-mer-ts lie replied. ' Ice Go, and in-- ..enjht or as s. if."

1 1

I ill 1 1 1 Pictorial Review Patterns for November now here suggest" chic, style, elegant fit in fact everything that a smartly dressed woman desires. Our patttrn dept is desirous of serving you service in choosing materials service in estimating costs service free. Skirts Made to Oriler We are making silk or wool skirts in our dressmaking section, from live very desirable Factorial Review Patterns, providing materials are bought in our dress goods dept. making . $3.00

rwterills'

i i

Silks for Suits, Dresses and Separate Skirts Satin Duchessc $2.00. 36 inch Satin Duchesse, all silk pure dye. A very handsome quality, high finish, for suits and gowns. Colors navy, Belgian olive, tan and wisteria. Colored Taffeta Silks $1.50. 36 inch all silk Colored Taffeta, a splendid wearing silk for dresses and separate skirts in this seasons collection of beautiful shades. Silk Poplins $1.25. 40 inch Silk and Wool Poplins, a fine twill weave, excellent wearing; quality for suits, dresses and separate skirts. Street shades in a big variety. Colored Satins $1.00. 36 inch two season wear Cotton Black Satin, light and dark colors for coat linings and petticoats; excellent assortment of colors. Silk Poplins 75c 36 inch Silk Poplins, a very desirable fabric for dresses, in a splendid assortment of shades in dark colors for afternoon wear.

900 ATTEND RALLY AT EVANGELICAL CHURCH Home Coming Ls roature of Day at Pastorate or Kcv. V. II. IYcshloy. Nine hundred people attended the b'g Heme Coming Sunday School tally at the First Evangelical church Sunday. Rev. II. A. Kramer, L. D. o" Cleveland, 0., president of the Young People's Alliance delivered the three principil sermons of the day. Hiä mornitij subject was ' Sunday School Teachers Work and Reward," in which he emphas.ised ho fact that the Sunday school teacher is the sower of the seed of the gospel in the soil of human hearts, and that their harvest of blessings will le none the less hounJiful than that of those who hstcn to the word of God and heed it. Three services were held during the day. the regular Sunday services and sermon in th morning at 10:.".0 (.'clock the Jubilee Rally of the Young People's Alliance at 5:30 c 'clock and the regular evening serices in the evening. An interesting feature of the services was the presentation of a bouuiiet of Mowers to the youngest and oldest person present, G. V. Weildman, S2 years old, who reFides on E. Oder st, was presented the bouquet for being the oldest person present and Robert Howard the eight day olJ, son of Rev. V. II. Freshley pastor of the church v. ho was baptised by Rev. Dr. Kramer during the day received the Louquet for beinjg the youngest person present. A solo wad suns by a quartet which up until nine year ago had rendered the music for the church service.. They are Frank Hunsurfer, of Colorado Springs, Colo., Albert Retry of Nile. Mich.. Georgo e.nd R. F. Rousca of this city. DR. BARKER LECTURES Dr. Charles E. Parker of Washington. D. C. whD i in the city thin week conducting the "Health and Happiness Week" gave his. first lecture yesterday afternoon at the Y. M. C. A. A large audience heard' him speak on the subject. A Mighty Conquerer." In the evening Dr. Parker "poke at the First Methodist M rnorUl rhu rch In Misha-waka.

Centennial Week A Week of Celebration Never a more befitting opportunity to combine business with pleasure, especialh thjj who comj from a distance. Ir is always a celebration with u-, showing the beautiful mercharnipe cohere J frnm this and other countries, an J disphwd in such temptation to make them desired. We invite your inspection of the followinj-, Ir.owin them to be seasonable and much wanted at this time.

A splendid collection of Silks, Fur Fabrics, Velvets and Cloth Suitings Black Plushe $5.00. $6.00 and $6.95. A spelndid assortment of Salt's hich rade Black F'Iune in plain and fancy weaves in a beautiful black and splendid finish, for separate coats. Colored Velvets 60c 24 inch Colored Velvets in a very good quality for urease and trimmings. Splendid finish. Colors navy, cardinal. Copenhagen, brown and black. Colored Corduroy $1.00. 32 inclr Colored Corduroy, excellent quality, line inih. for separate coats and skirts. Colors white, gray, Copenhagen and rose.

Colored Broadcloths $2.00. 52 inch Colored Broadcloths, handsome'shades, satin 1mish, for suits and separate gannents. Golors navy, wisteria, brown, olive and rose. Plaid Cloakings $1.50. 54 inch Plaid Cloakings in navy and green and navy and gold; heavy quality all wool, Cheviot finish; suitable for children's and missesT coats. Drew Goods $1.00. r 44 inch all wool Dress Goods in plain and fancy weaves; Plaids, Checks, Stripes and iMiyttires, plain fabrics 'in French Serge, Storm Serge, Taffeta, Batiste and Granite. Dress Goods 50c 36 inch Plaids, Checks and Mixtures, plain materials in Storm Serge, Granite and Batiste, excellent for dresses and separate skirts.

ORDER OF VIKINGS IS ESTABLISHED HERE Nov Swedish IYatcrnal Organization Takes Name of John Krison in Honor of Famous Captain. A new ledge was organized In this city yesterday, when the Independent Order of Vikings, a Swedish fraternal ordr, with headquarters in Chicago, established a local lodcc here, holding their meeting at the Woodman hall on S. Michigan st. Oscar Flanson, grand chief, and X. J. LIr.d" rcog, both ef Chicago, led the ceremonies of the day. assisted by the executive committee from the natioral headquarters. The following local officers were elected: Chief, C K. YTnstroom ; vice chief, David Anderson; recording secretary. A. K. Anderson; financial secretary. J. 17. Nelson; treasurer, A. G. Johnson; herald. William Johnson: assistant herald. G. W. Hanson; inside guard, Axtel Almquist; outside guard, T. J. Anderon;,' trustees. Saffan Hendrickson, Gust Anderson and Kunnlng Carlson. The lodge took the name of the John Ericson order, in honor of the builder of the famous Monitor. John Kricson. The lodge will meet at th Woodman hall the first and third . Fridays of each month. j Following yesterday's ceremonies! a banquet was held, which was fol-: lowed by a program conLstlng ofi speeches, sones and music. PLUME SALE AT VAN GORDI'Il'S If interested in Ostrich plume?,' don't fail to see the great bargains offered at Van Gorders special sale, Tuesday. They are beauties all colors and only i.'.OO each. They are worth up to $600. ' Van Gorder Just purch:u-ed for th!j special sale. 5ÜÖ elegant ostrch plumes. The authentic trimming for winter hats. j On sale Tuesday morning at J2.00! wrh. See display windows. Rest' bargain ever offered fn South Rend for the price. Advt. I WILMKItS ATTENTION. "The South Rend Woolen Co. ha.a large quantity of various .sized Lig.s for sale, HUitabl for potatoes or other purposes, which they will j-U very cheap. Apply a.t fjffice. 21S K. iÄSaRe A v. Advt. Read NEWS-TIMES Vant Ads

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i ; i t i BURGLAR ENTERS TWO HOMES ON DIVISION ST. Swtv"l: in Making Haul at On.; Home, Hut Goo .tway I'mpty I landed I Vom Other. A burglar entered two houses ; W. Division st., Saturday niirht or early Sundaj morning and at on them cr cured Jev.elry and money f ,-it went away empty handed trom ! second place. . Oscar floldl erg ft) Y. Invi-mn reported to the police that a ii.ai.. whom he aw, had taken the r. -Icwirur articles from his residrir. one signet ring, one gold ring. r I and white sets, three plain bare! gold rings, ard 5'. in e-ash. lb s.. Goldberg- of the same number reported the loss of aq EP-in w.tt !.. or e cold stick pin, one gold hra -let. seven gold rings nd $7 m c.i.-i-The Goldbergs, furnished the f...lowing description of the ir.u .'lo short, thick set, hl.u k sott tin t . f . ku it aJid Finooth feCc-. The residente of Asiure', :;,,- TO. at Ü& W. visa on sT.. u.is a'..--. entered about the jme time of ih io'clhrg roabcry n,:t r.o t a t . ftrurid. MAN WAKES UP TO FIND PAL AND MONEY GONE kalamaoo .Man Diai'ar Won.: With $lo ivionin- to inCliarlotte Friend. Norman Andrews of "r...r'ott . Mich., met a man from K 1 rr i Mich., who said that he -.o,:- ! . a paper mill there .mi 1 rn it h: . name was John. Andrews m t . man Saturday and Saturday nigh they went to the rooming h i; -ducted by Mr?. OUie E. Rrowi. i: W. Washington st. When Andrews -woke .p S-jn-'. .' morning his roommat -. nand also a pocket bo.k ! -J10 in bills. Th. man is .i. . r.i .' as being about CS or 7" -.ears '.: wore dark clothes and ! .rk h... Mrs. Brown say that tb-- m in ... i fp-n in the lions- --e-, .-ra! tio.-- ' rfore. sirvn.Nf; circlkto n::r. The St. Peter's E..r.geh--tl sewn.r sncietv will meet I'mLiy sI'tim..,a the home of Mr S e"rrotl t. M