South Bend News-Times, Volume 34, Number 286, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 13 October 1917 — Page 3
THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES
w 'NINGS IN AND ABOUT TOWN
K. OF C. OBSERVES
MB ft V ; I ! 1 I Metropolitan Glee Club and Judge Vurpillat on Program. Th .Mh:-.; oli1 m 'd The lirii.t- c; .,: ;:r. ha Uta U) i t pi . i ; i .'..' A ihf i:k i .i i,.. i..-rl.t. The rifertainrr.' :.t ln'u.l . . v .1 f ! . : r. ' . - .1 11 I f . 1 I o'( lock. Th' ill h. b Id at the ? r:.i I f,, 1 1 : . 1 1 . . Thank- - ot :!,' South I '. r . i i ; i a - it ' . . i ! . j ' 1 1 . i i i i,-; r.jfij the vaiod p: -!.! ni r T -: i ' V , the M ! ro f 'i ! i t ip ! i ii. la-' ri-h?. j i.i'- ...i r i-iiM'i.r.i v ; i - . i i - i j : o -: 1 ! a .- .1 - i 1 1 : ; - i 1 . i .i T io;, ' '"! u in 1 1 i.s day. .J. !!.: ) 'i t n i .1. .'!ir,-.ii;.-it of th . r.ior lau f - .It;. o Niti - I Kiln' iinv.-i .-;t . ! !; ' '! t'K- oration. H" ts o '-l th. hi - tori'' . i mct'N tK- f ..I ., , . , ' ,, 1 1, f ol l m ' : a n r . a i a a 1 f n t It r,r.-.':i''. in ti.'- :.v 1 fi-i :-onaI frff'.o.n t th.- p-opl-.- ofth o'.l v-i.rfl tli pr -nt va in .' , . , i , n rh th.e n v -,orld has tnr;..! i? face 1. to tJ an-i ft i . i i'i to fl- rnilli-"!'-" frorn a L''th r tary tyranny. Tiir lu-ic.il I'rouiaiu.
juLl
Th.- musical pro-Tan, folio-. .-; ' 1 a flic dirocry of Aniffi.'a by Son ir by ocaI .juart. t "Th ! 'iri-rophr .dumbus. ri-h.rman" 'luia-i; 'Thus it i.- that the Amerb-.a of S(do, troinh-(,n ' ;,,od o;. . Swa-t 't.xlay' l'c-;an with th' cross a.- its I mv" '. mi. ahi rirst standard, makiti- of itsdf a Son-,', ui' al ii.iM' t "I-m.vs of th- j Christian nation. r-co .-nized und old Ilri.id-" I'atk- .ic. dared t( re such by th- I'nited Selection. wi-- i.-U. "Wayside ; State- supreme court. 'hapd" 'i!-":ij -Thus it is that the cross paved rohe baritone -The Truirip. t i - tj,, Uav fnr tjlf. fll:. for Columbus Idjwas de.-tined. rmt only to carry the Trvnibone .plat tet ' 'oui! -ade-, in jcioss to new worlds, but also was Arm.'"' !a rn - ! d. stitied to st er his little ships K-udir.r -Tath.-rs a ' . . . . I'b Id- ;,r, tjH. hitherto untravclled AtSon-. ( -iiiart t --Sb . p My lanti to that undiscovered eounHor.ey" Kr.it try where was soon to be founded Sol... ten'f "Moou. Moon. the greatest and best government Moou." W'c-tman ,,f ,..,rtli and time the I'nited Trombone .jii.art-t "I'rai-.- Ye j Mates of" America.
The leather" (Inoud !o t ioi. S-is-- b. lls --- "Anil 'hor u " 'erd i Son-', vo-al tp. artet "I'ikI't Tli'1 .tar- end St, i, Fark-
lu.U-e Yurpill.tY sj.....-h preceded;111" 01,1 5111,1 iUiy ine nPW l
the musical j.iojrrani. IP- said: FxtctiJ (.od' l iii-zdorii. "1'our (nturiev and .irs au'o the old 'Acrid knew not the new. The i'le.ite-f iIisi-oer' ol all hisforv was yet to be mad bv rn:tnkil!)I. The (TOS- bad I II ( ill l ied to the remotest j.art of the then known Act I.I and christ ia nit spread to all its peopl. . It se :i i s a- if the -ross were waitui'-r iVr a u et( ii- : ion of the domain of "d's 'mtlotii on -artii. "A Ciitllav, to". i I (":; in th," o-rnment of .nar;. I'or ; lou-. b'li-- time there had ( ü ua-ed the irrepressible conflict between human ri-,'ht.- an1 tin authority as-.-rt( d b the rnliu--' pot'-utat s and !ypavticy. The people bait come to re.-nt tlie old. lal.o ioos doctrines of the divine ru'ht of kiru's. that tile kil'.i; could do ') uiuii-. and that Tnu'ht ui.ilas ii-;!.:. Indeed, hey had come to the evolution of I: a man rights, the l. i-tm-; forth of hum in libertio ffm the untiatural bonds that -strained the?n. and the approarhin : daw; ..; the da of self government. Carriitl nut d' lnnl.ir. " Tliis .as the condition of iioorld '. lit the th"! o'" tla ii. icrse took by the h.atid an.aii"r of his ("ia at ure- t" bad the human j";ie out of ho!i'la'-:t an! To a'T.v lh" c;-('s to new worlds. pail to tho t'hristopher 'oludi1".:.-. rat benef.o tor of mankind; an 1 our gratitude t tin . -et t a: d IS PURE
BAKERS
C
Purity in cocoa means carefully selected, scrupulously cleaned cocoa beans, scientifically blended, skilfully roasted, and with the excess of fat removed, reduced to an extremely fine powder by a strictly mechanical process, no chemicals being used, the finished product containing no added mineral matter.
HooKltt of choice recipes sent free Made only by WALTER BAKER & CO. Ltd. Dorchester, Mass. Established 1750
.J j y n. o . pat. err.
' Mm . I . T . T . . r ,-
I -.1 '"!: i. v. ha i did -
, . ... V ,. '..!- that rh; tC i r-. l t ' I. i . .1 :i tt. i h ' ( a i r "it t he i b - urn - H ;' r. ! i ho- !. .rt- ... . . , , . . t l- i i . . . . , . . . . i . 'ii - . o i j 1 1 i i i i - - - , i , ' !: v t r . T o io out ir. C,od- -...., j to Th;- simple, ',r ri .- nil- ! ' ' ! - M k-- I i am h s hiv thr little th- Santa ;, iri i, Nina and t '':,: i. ; 5 on th- t -a if lbs- s a. i t ' , 1 1 1 , . ( . . i i ..... . ... . i . I i-.iiii ii. if"i i i - in ii. ' --' .arid ')!..-?i. i i M'ir.'u'. arid of the hi': i - of ill., m i ' 1 ! - I ' 1' I ' 'hi !-ti IT. .-njliil oat upon hi- vr,. i : ul rni--ion. Tlif. a 1 1 -- ;: . aii'1 the ansren i .a!;. i of .'ij' J."o idetVe f p.I.h! ! t ( i I I i I . t h .- .:.!-, f . it . ' f ; ii h; , ' i . h -. if i:i.ti.i aril dpai - i . ,i '. t t i . t '. .; : ' 1 1 ! ; ri : 1 1 . i a n I t:;rt: ! t ,: upon tii-ir ' oui'. "'-e v . ... (In. M-.v.-r ' Mi:r:-!t ri- m t :.- T' .-!; 'ion in .t l fio u - r..-. (MlMin'-, th !.'! - on fii.i the- riiuhti.I .!.- :p!-- of the (I.ii;!'aii I i k -. -a;-in-. ' a hv .o y- U-W. f o!" I 1 1 T - :aiMi." Aii-l '.ithin thr"I'lay- Va-hoM Hirn :infoM to lhr ' : i - o . 1 1 t ) , i i a - 1 1 i ' i n t view of t h f , !..-, tl. prorni'l larnl '- jlia.-a. j 'oiiri-mlcil t i H'rWoin. ' Th- ;,it a' t of i 'olu rn Uv.., aft'-r ..ttii;-; :"..ot on the n-v Land. a;i!to .i.'t a Itu-a- .-ro-s and plant . . ,it ii. tne viru-m sn. i m n anna , the strains of the To cum, on ja. iah d kr:- s am! with bowed head be ' una er at d the jiw world to , , ?...) I. ...I lfii.i for- t li. W.lTl. ii a'hi aifr.t. "rir.i- it .- that liitor records J tiiis nioiiK ntous event as having ocI -urre.l on th..' l .'th day of October, Vni of Koyal Ilulo. 'Thus it was that the people of the new world were able to oat off L" ' ' 'l' ' ----- ireeoom anu sen overnrneni a -ro .-rntnent based solely upon the consent of the governed. "Thus it is that the forefathers were enabled to adopt tjiat mosi b-rfect of all instruments of human ernmenr. ine consiuunun oi our country which has for its declared purpose to promote the general welfare and secure the blessings of liberty to themselves and their posterity. "And tb.us it is that we of today .are enjoyintr the priceless heritage of that -otistitutional government a jo-ernment tlwit is first in peace. Inst in war and tirst in the heart of every true, loyal American. Proclaim PKomery !a. ' Hon eminently just it is. therefore, that so many of the states of fhe Fnion have- iddclainu-d by ta' that Pisrovcry da, Cil;milni. day. shall be a holiday, to commemorate the notable eent of the diseovmy of our country and to do honor to Chiistoplur Columbus as the world's hero and especially the h ro r i f America. "How emirienth appropriate it is. that the peob'h of the country should as.-emble on each recurring Ulli of tober. to celebrate in .vrvio . sotiir and speech, the annlrsaiy of this extraordinary i-eitt - an eent that brought such .u'reat aiml to the human race and such tm Ii bhssih-s to the American people. "How eminently proper it is that OCOA f. if " 8 t ! ( III - 11 4 n in its in
AND IT HAS A DELICIOUS FLAVOR Trcule-mrirk on eterv genuine package
ir. IK IV. jV if -- 4 ff-, , ( v. !H . w fo it HP i: - Iiir.'T 't-t t r' T ' v.1 T ."r'T'.'T -r t T"r' r y -(r r
Home Service Workers Hear About Big Family Problems
"Tn Normal Family nrii It.s Ilf:1 -itior.5 hip to the War," the -u'ajf-ct for Jicu!-iion at the t-c-fn l ;r. t inr of th- Home vrvico rhai-t r of t!u loal Itrl Cros.--, in ' thf Fi'l cn) r)ornsi in the Chani-h-r of CiiiTimercf, Friday niht. j Mi- IMi.a ;. Hnrj" the social ( s. i ri' lfp irtinMit of the Indiana , unh iny, vho lectured on the ' t-.pP' aid : I "un" o:' t i I- i irt .-.ocial prob- ; kms that confront the world today j is th' hroken family. This will bean t w-n tcroatrr difficulty aftc-r the Aar. I'atiiilits arc hroKt-n tor various rason. Sometimes for dtath. .-paration y divorre or by df-sf-r-Hon. "Th( .vorld.' continued I Hf in , " thinks of the normal lamj ily as i ir;j composed of a fath r ;an da rnotlur and children. Merely h in- married does not constitute 'a family it is nothing more than folks living. TUit the trreat need that is comin-r. not only r'oes alter i tn; war, hut from the time that ; the men commence to come home ' wounded until the world at larue i recovers itself from this world-wide ! dash, is K'oint; to be a time whCii J home service and relief workers of , all kinds will be needed, j "A lot of problems are Koim: to I come ii i within the near future in I connection with the caring for and ! relief of these families whose l!vj ini? will be affected by tue taking ! of some one or members who have ! been essential to the even support . of those families. At all times jand In all places the standard of j living varies, but the time is at j hand w hen all care should be taken that the families who are temporarily distressed, do not slip hack in their standard or living. Must He Kept illusy. "There is hoinj; to be Kieat need for these people to be kept busy. I'ein busy does not only mean beim,' occupied in some fashion or other but bein,r iccupied in a manner that will amount to something. In additioti to the various activities in which these people may tr encased, there must be an interest provided for , them so that their minds and j hearts may be kept alive and their j thoughts be kept from their sorrow, if sorrow comes to them. "There must be, mainly, a safeguarding ppainst sickness and disease, witnin the last half century, medical authorities have proven the? worth of prevention over cure and that is the system which must be employed at this time. Families must be taucht how to live most consistently, both from a physical and a mental and a spiritual viewpoint. "When the soldiers and the sailors return from the war, the families entrusted to the care of the lied Cross should be found to have maintained as far as it is humanly possible, the essential standards of the home life as they were before the war. The object of the home service workers is to help when help is needed, to safeguard the normal development of these famlies in general health, in educa there should exist a grand fraternity, the Knitrhts of Colunihus, which accepts this truly great and ood man as its patron and adopts his life, his virtues and his principles as its compass and chart on life's -voyage for the greater trood of the country as well as for the benetit of the knights themselves. T. S. KcH'snls K. C. i;ffort. "It is highly gratifying that this splemlid organization, the Knights of Columbus, has been recognized by the government to act along the lines of that other great Christian organization. the Young Men's Christian association. to promote Christian character, conduct and cleanliness, as well as health nndj happiness among the flower and outh of American manhood now mobilized as soldi of the Republic in camps, cantonments and near the battle lines. "Let us highly resolve on this day ns on every recurrinu 12th day of October, to commemorate in the! proper sptfit this wonderful event of the discovery of America and to render fitting honor to its Ik--Christopher Columbus. "I t us renew our u n we rvin-: loyalty to our country and the Flag Our country a haven of refuse for the oppressed of every clime, j and -ur Flap an emblem of justice, liberty and -rood will to all mankind. "Let u hone that our country and the Flag may continue to endure with Christianity and the cross unto the end of time. "Finally, let u elin-r to the cross which inspired Columbus on his voyage to the discovery of Ameri-! ca. that it may be for us the t-afo, guide on our voyage through to the happy lura-n of eternity." FIREMAN PROMOTED Louis Ledercr, a member of the P.re department since May, 1 was appointed lieutenant by the beard of safety at its meeting Friday ncrnir.g. August I-acksoc. who wa- retired about IS montr.s .mo on account of illness, was r. instated, the order to take effect Oct. 13. Two new firemen were appointed. Thev are Harry Hart. 4 0 5 Keasev ist., and Arthur Johnson. lt'OS S. j IVanklin st. R'.iy your Xmas ca tidies at The Philadelphia for the boys' in the
itrwuchtcJ la France- Adv.
tion, in emplomn:. and in idc'.s of self-help and self-reliance. "Thi-J mean that to the home, that has had little or no opportunity f'T s'-lf-uar.ce:ner.t such opportunity musv ne offered. and moreover, that In a rme when living is mope difft'-ut ror everyone, no pressure of circumstanre or stress of temptation must be allowed to overcome the honn into which the Ked i"'r"- worker has been called. Itc-exlueatloii Hi I'roblem. "There is t;oin to be the1 proukm of re-edueation of the crippled soldier in order tTiwt h" may come back and rightly claim his position as a unit of society. Flans- are afoot for the establishment of official reconstruction hospitajs wherein these men wTtl be held not discharged until they are not only fully recovered, hut taupht a trade that will eimMe them to earn a living, in the event that in their service during the war they have become disabled to the extent that their occupations in life previous to the war would be out of the question now. "Another difficulty that is gointo be encountered, is the danger of the child-labor problem. With the fathers and older brothers one, it is ,;oin to be a task to educate the people to the fact that the keeping of the children in school is the best solution and even i n extreme cases where !t will be found absolutely necessary for the younger children to work in some fashion or other, even though that may be unavoidable for the time bein. there is poln to be a great dancer of slipping back into the old methods aain. No Professional Loafers. "Kmployment is another stumbling Mock. However, it is certain thins that there Is one pood thing that the war is bringing and that is that it is oin to do away with the professional loafers both rich and poor. There Are olns to he found ways and meana for all classes of people to be kept busy as they have never been kept busy before in their lifes and it is j,'oin to be one of the sendees of the Red Cross Home Service workers to show these people how they can best serve. "Recreation must be provided for the people whom the Home Service workers are seeking to aid. And the recreation must be of the kind that is going to keep and hold the family close together. "The spiritual welfare of the people who are to be helped must not be overlooked. There are various reasons why this should be looked after, mainly because it is more than possible that a better influence can be exercised on all conditions if the worker knows the religious inclinations of the one bein helped." Ways and means of best approaching this sreat need were discufed by the members and Miss Henry advised certain measures which have been and are being worked out to :ood advantage in various cities throughout the country in connection wah the administration of the home service work.
LITTLE THEATER FRIEND DELIGHTS AUDIENCE Persons doubting the ability of an Irishman to play the part of a Frenchman should have seen Frank Hurburt O'Hara's, portrayal of the character "Monsieur Beaucaire" at "Our Little Theater" Friday evening. Mr. O'Hara is a member of the faculty of the Chicago university and very much interested in "Little Theater" work. His lecture, "Roth Side s of the Curtain." and his rt a cling of parts of Rooth Tarklngton's "Monsieur Peaucaire" more than delighted his audience. The difference in the attitude of both the audience and the actor now and in olden times and the fact that honesty and sincerity are demanded of the playwright today were emphasized by Mr. O'Hara in his lecture. Preceding the lecture a delightful one act play was presented by the members of the dramatic art class of the high school. The "dramatis personae" was made up of Miss Vera Cooper. Don Richards and Glen Cunningham. Miss Ina Peri go directed the play and the stage settings were designed and executed by H. C. French. Following the performance a dinner was served in the housekeeping rooms of the lii-li s' hool to Mr. O'Hara. Mr. and Mrs. J. K. Pcrigo of Chicago. Miss Ina iv-riro and Mr. and Mrs. J. S. McCowan. DESPONDENT FIREMAN SEEKS LIFE. THEN DIVORCE Louis T. Montn-.orer.; , a locomotive :;remar.. has brought suit in the superior court for divorce from Pearl Montmorency, against whom he charges eru-:l and inhuman treat ment, that she frequently refused ! to ( ook his meals, that she incurred unnecessary and heavy indebtedness, often giving his money to h-r relatives, and that as a result of her treatment he became despondent and took poiTon with suicidal intent. He finally atrs that the defendant abandoned him without just causa? on Aug. 2." and has since rt -fused to live with him. Is he Charley Chaplin": at the Orpheum today children'; matluksu. See, him Special Adv.
Notre Dame News ' I
Friday evening Columbus day and j Founders day were celebrated with a : program at Washington hall. The : curtain roe to the strains of "The Star Spanirled Banner" upon a very ; ffectivtly decorated stape. j John Augustine Lemmer, history- ! and economy '1?, was presiding officer. He opened the propram by briedy recalling that this is the . f U L tli anniversary of the discovery j of America and that it has a special ! siLnilica nee to the American Catho- ; li" university, such as Notre IUi.k hecaus' of the Catholicity of Colum- ; bus. Today being St. Edward's day, the i feast of Father Edward Sorin. j founder of Notre Dame, also was a cause of the celebration. Following an orchestra selection, the audience j sang "Columbia." ! Francis John Hurley, law 'IS. do- ; livered the oration, "The Mission of j Columbus." He suggested that Amer- .' ica act after the spirit of Columbus. I that she put her trust r.ow In men ; like him men oossessed of vision i and courage. j William Henry Kelly, law 'IS. re--itf d the poem, "Columbus" by Joaquim Miller, the lesson being that America learn and UFe tho lesson ' Colum ous taucht -on and on! An orchestra selection was interposed here, followed by Charles J. McCauley, law '18, who recited a poem. "Founder s Day." written for the occasion by Charles L. O'Donnell. The pK?m ükrneid Notre Dame to a tree planted by Father Sorin and contained tine imagery. The concluding speaker, Francis J. Roland, classics 'IS, showed how self-sacrifice was the price of success. He said that Notre Dame was proud to be the product of selfdenial and Ltlf-sacrifice and not the fruit of superfluous wealth. Following the singing of the Notre Dame song by the audience, pictures of Notre Dame in 1912 and 1313 were shown. CONSIDER METHODS TO SPEED UP RAIL SHIPPING The question of improving local railroad shipping conditions In resi ect to expediting the movement of both incoming and outgoing freight and the prompt placing of cars for unloading was further discussed yesterday afternoon by the subregional committee of the Chamber of Commerce, which has been working on the problem for several weeks with considerable success. However, the real importance of the question has not seemed to have dawned on the minds of many local shippers, who continue taking their own time to suit their convenience in the matter of unloading cars, thereby causing other shippers and the railroads to wait for the delivery of the empties. Railroad companies entering the city have promised the committee to improve the situation regarding the movement of both incoming and outpoint freight and to "spot" the cars lor unloading a.s promptly as possible after they arrive in the yards. For some unknown reason several carloads of coal from West Virginia mines to local dealers have been delayen id transit an unusually long time. The question will b taken up at once with the proper otticials of the. railroads, and if necessary In the future such cases will be appealed to povernment authorities at Washington. Amonp those present at yesterday's meeting were F. W. Watkins, division superintendent of the New "i ork Central and chairman of the local committee; W. P. Gannon, chief accountant of the New York Central at Chicago; H. E. Bailes of Battle Creek, trainmaster of the Grand Trunk railroad, and W. T. Henderson of Loeansport. chief trainmaster of the Panhandle. The Philadelphia packs its candy for safe shipment to the soldier bo vs. Adv.
New Battle Line in Flanders
M r ".'Ith fe'V cWv &' if
i L M ja-- --r -' "... T. .
CYPRES V if VO0?HE ST.tLC, t J?aRC.O.s -. PRtSLNT llllllltllia - FORMER.
Ry the victorious drive cf the Rritish east of Vpres. practically all of the Itss-hendaele-Ghf luvelt ridge, with many villages, is in thir hands. Hjig's men are consolidating the ground gained, the Germans being unable to deliver any counter atta: ks. On the extre.. left of the battle trout, th Rrlllsh. eeTtd. sfc vUlag u of PoclcapIlw
Pi 'i
Tiotli RIGHTEOUSNESS OF GOD SERMON THEME Evangelist Dunlop's theme last night at Hope Presbyterian church was "The Righteousness of God." j "Like his truth and virtues this attribute of God must be active, and it reaches out to inclose humanity," he said. "The story of how God. a righteous holy being, makes us sinful men righteous and holy is the burden of the gospel. God, who is just and a righteous judge, cannot pass over the sins of men and maintain his honor, holiness, Justice, and righteousness. In, by the very nature of God, must be punished. So we see the necessity of Christ being 'the Lamb of God which beareth away the sin of the world.' "What is justification? It is an act of God's free grace, whereby be pardons all our sins and accepts us as righteous in his siffht only for the righteousness of Christ imputed to us and received by faith alone." Dr. Dunlop will speak at both morning and evening services tomorrow, using for his theme in th morning "The Waiting Christ" and in the evening "Hell Where? How? What? Why?" BOY FALLS ASLEEP: MOTHER FORGETS HIM "When I woke up in the morning she was gone." This is the story told by 1 ö -year-old Rudy Zeithamer, son of Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Zeithamer. 10.: 4 N. Adams St., to Policewoman Minnie Evans early Friday morning, after he was found in the New York Central railroad station at Elkhart. The boy said he was from South Rend and that he fell asleep in the station while awaiting a train for Goshen with his mother. When be awoke, she was gone, he said. The ;n:w:--'.---rt. ' e i : ,1 : BTTLt
vAnollw Jack Lait Slonj AT TOMORROW'S
r r .t l omorrow-m
color, section of The Chicago Sunday 1 ribune you'll find another complete story by Jack Lait "the new O. Henry." "Who Would Have Thought It?" is the title of this new Jack Lai: story. It throwy the calcium on hospital life anrl brings to ltßht a stiango episode in a nurse's career. Don't mis? the Jack Lait ctocieicomplete every Sunday in The Ch-'cegro S.nay ribune Read"Who Would Have Thought hVw IN TOMORROWS (WPfrflft Cnwm? TTO'WS? Order Yoor Ch.cMo-Swrulrjr Tribun Early. Phen Your t rwidetUr Nw. The Cnrdncr Wr Agency. Wholesale IIt. Chicago Tribun
Phones 2Cdi6. hoy's parents, however, state that ! he was enroute to Goshen and that ; , they did not know that he had re- j I ii ained In Elkhart for the night. K J father left Friday afternoon for Elk hart to bring him to South Rend. LIBERIA PASTOR TO SPEAK HERE SUNDAY The pulpit at the First Christian j church will be filled next .Sunday j morning by Rev. Emory Ross of j Liberia. South Africa. Rev. Ross j is at home on a furlough and is bringing a most interesting message about the work of hi predecessor. Rev. Jacob Kenoly, the young Negro from Mississippi who went to Africa at hi own charges and nave his life for the redemption of his own people. The pastor. Rev. Mr. Alexander, will occupy the pulpit at die evening service at 7:20 o'clock, aftor which two reels of moving picwill be shown. "Th- Chi: Dwellers of America" and "isome Glimpses Into Modern India." The quartet will render special numbers at both morning and evening services. ROAMS AROUND STREET IN HIS UNDERWEAR V. .J. Yore, form r loca w lioiesal'- ni.'inaiTpr for the An bruiser i.u.-'ch lirewing company, w.is found i at Sample and Iafayette st.-.. , I-"ri-( oay nicrnt ar out o cior;;, roaming around in his underwear. yar.s -hoes sans liat, sans clothirit:. He Was taken into Custody by Detectives Hamilton and Roberts. Wh n the police automobile arrived Yore informed th officers that he lived in th- 7f" block on Simple st. Enableto :ind his residence tnr. p(diro too!; him to the county jail where he was later found by friekld and taken to his home at 10'J S. Ifayette st. Mr. Yore has bepn sufferii r fiaun rt weak rr.er.tal condition. f..r sonie time and a laps, of m mory ) nothir.;- unusual, l-,i friends etat'.. MOAN fF ARC." "Joan cf Arc" will he pre.5fr.te.j in sermon, stereopticon views and motion pictures on Sunday ef nii.g at the St. Raul's Method;.-Episcopal church. Rev. Jam's L. Gardiner. D. Jk. will ha as Iiis particular subj ' t "Joan of Ai CalU-d of God." Thr -:( j cop' !'"r.?, cidored s!;dfs and tb"1,00'. f e of rnr-tlon pi 'tur - v. ill irraphic ally depict the historical scenes at'il incidents in t!.'- eventful .1111 I l , li-ll rid .j,'- UK L.i. ,'l Ji'J ( rleans. schock is TU.wsrrdtKin. "apt. inr.'.s S'-lioci-; of the loeal police (ieparttr.-nt !, : h-eri transferred to t:e dav u k .ii headquarters for the enduing three months Capt. Guy L. Ranker, who was diy olfrer. will take th- ldght -'hi ft for that time. Patrol Serct. Nik I.3.ckovc'k! h'ic-.irMür.'-ii the duties of dek sergeant t tne station fr.r the n t 1 J days while Sergt. Joseph Chappr "; takf -a tlir-r to his farm f r a. potaV dir---iii ( ..nipai::. rofinixnoN. An errrr was made Thursday i j the published account of trie .-;.. ; roir truest of administrator of th; ' estate of the late John M. Reaes. The acro'ir.t stated that Reives w a appointed administrator of the sMte of William N. Rergcn. wh-n it should have been the reverse. RHEUMATISM REMOVED BY NEW METHOD II. L. IarUht 1. C i0; J. L S. I;liic
1
i l me enlarged 2 I! Main und Jeff rsn r Explains Trick German Pirates Used in Pacific! HONOLULU. Oct. is. Detai of how the famous Gorman con merce raider Seeadler, which prey ed on allitd commerce .eve months in th- South Pacific befori oieeting her fate on the re, fs e Mopeha is.Iar.ri, passed inspect!o of a Rritish crui-er by a-surn!;.g th disiruise of a 'umber carrier, wer reveal.-vl here l"ri lay by CapII a dor Smitli. master of the Arner ban sehooner R. C. Slaue. one o tii kni.wn victim of th Gerrn.V craft. Alter capture ;.y the Rritish an s ub.i-iueni fsoapp th St-adler P' into RremfTh.ivrn, a German por' iia: in I'ec.-mber. 1 1 . . litt d ou as .i moTor rchooner tnaur com mand of Iieut. von Ii' knei and crew ef ;v, balf of whom, a-.cord ing to Cipt Smith, spoke Xor v.-"iar.. With forced Norwegian rkapiK' p.. I e- s ai:d tw-( four-it. eh Kun cor. rab'd t'V a deck load of lumber, th' v-ssel put to se.i, " n ( o j n t e red Pritish Tiiis-T, pass.-d inspection iip.unted ie- g,;r.s .iti.l pro-ef-fled f suil: 1 a -.-eis in th(- All.ii-.tic. twe of them Rritis!;. "ajt. Smith said. The nr.al -apture in t h" Atlar.tP-i was a l-"r tadi ;ark -: wahirh " ' the Seeadbr's j.rjso'-.er- were p'-' and s r.f to Ri ö J.treiro. Th-Seeadb-r -raped pursuers an. rounded ''ape H-'-r. immediately be prr.inr a ampulcr: of -letrnctlor. - h.- Sr.-ith P.l'if'awtckev in ;rM ivMGirr. L'V.iis Wii . kv. torn. r!y f th: city, ha b. t,rar.J JmlgM of th - La port e council of t,e Kntclit -f I'ohini".:- Prars.l Kri 1 h I Wickey w a srbr-Td at th' annual e-ei tb-r. h-b! Thursday ru-h'. V.K U'lioop. 'VASillXuroN. ; a
r-c:...T:t f f-.hor.: -1 ! f e i : . : or." of th" Aia Tic;. i '-'.a' . r. ir.tt' ; r "r i:.' n Sn r or t r. o rji ' ' ''! '-Et.-r-ir.- I'l.r' ,tr t -f-'YT'-i to t.h" r'r?' Kl'hon.a r .itnr.al unr !. v. l.n ', ( ) -t ': as a '''-'.'I'-ra!.!-f : ..d. !.- Its r.v.ks r rcl t : r. . r opr.. j tl: " T th a a .Kt.-r-.i ! r ' ! i r. s- fr- : i O',' h-- :..a jaa't f 5 ' r r' to the ?'im- r '- t t. v -i r rrt. rt h ! f . : o :i - a . t ' r ''.-. I ''..r
( v I v .. r. r. : H 1 K 2 THEM The next tirre you suffer with headache, indigestion, biliousness or loss ol appetite, try--7 rin a c n, f Li r: !, U?3 3J rryLr. ! U. 10,i5c.
r
(T
I