South Bend News-Times, Volume 34, Number 302, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 29 October 1917 — Page 2

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

HAPPENINGS IN AND ABOUT TOWN . Pictorial Review Patterns Robertson MblnETCoiPANY Winter uashi(n Book EVANGELIST TELLS 1 . r att? rwwi Shopping Houn 8:50 to 5 130 dxx. Vore Dame News RIVER PARK 5

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ÖE IDEAL

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Huge Crowd at Methodist Church Hears Mrs. Barr's Lecture. Api.r-.vi.nai. : :; j,, ,u,, u ... I y Hiir, tlwt a n -e-li-t. speak at the- aft'-rii'M.n ,v,r; . !;- .j'K MT;ff 2 1 1 f ;tf the- First MeTh"I; t ii'irrh Sur;'!;i. H r afN rno..n .-e-.-t. "An llf.tl Man from a 'A'orr.an's Viewpoint." was de-liver--1 to a ! it;.- .-ml;i 'trati'.n of ti enl. "An bbal ni. in,'1 s.aid Mr.-. Harr, must b .in industrious man. Xo ..i.in lived who was naturally lazy, lie .s naturally ir.-Iu-trious. tu- wants work. II- want.- to produce- som--'hing that wi': la-t nfte-r he i gn-. 'om5 f.r iL'n nations j rib- thrrn--lveaj with 'Us.- of nu-n known n 1 1 ni ' r hn do tmt work, .l.o shun work, who woabi 1, .hiiu'd t- hae anyb" t h i t 1; thy '. tr liil any work. !4ilMr i ilewic--t. "Ir. Arn-rit: ." c.f;ti.:u d, 'v. Iihvp a c!,i.ii e.f fn-n wh 1 1 rir!;, I'iit v.-- rail tit Jit "hoboe.. T h-hri-tian r'-ligbm te-ach-.- th.it labor .s hone-:, ligniti-! : t 1 .lpriuht. .1 vu- ".'a- a laboring man; the I'ibb ,'t-ak- 1 . ittl- f lih work us .1 srpent-r. of hi- work In hvaliru :h- sick, and n hi- work in many Ther way-. A'l'l .I-mi-. w.-iv very ir:1. istrious. "An ideal n.ai. rnnu .1 woman's 1 bv.point, is a man who puts him- :!:' into hi- work, who puts sdf .ato work ;iin work into sdf, w ln 'ri-- to help fli' other man a- w !1 .1 himself. Til-.- ideal man .s a noine-maker, a man who give hi '.iff. an e'pial r i t: 1 1 1 to draw on the ivinc-' :f--oimt, a mar who -Kar-.- . rything equally with his wife "lf is liki' the h-cus'. Th-y have ;. kings, but go about in ha mis. i'h ideal man i a ti'riidcrat a t -ot hr)ioo.j Juan, with a f--1 i 1 1 1; of : How "-hijt tii.it knows th.it sorr....ly No i- lKing in th woihl ).- U hinis If; -oii,f i 10. ly weaker, :h't is madf ttv,irv hy Iii no "And lai-t of all." if- said in .on- . 1 'ohne Ii r h-ctur'. "the va man .. th- man to wh'm im ratr oi!u'luiit nt an fcivn than this, 'i- is a uo.nl ")iristian ;Mitlt'iiiaii.' V11 loan '.m honor his mothft !at-r than I-y hunrini: hr with 1 ;... I than manhood." r.wnlni;' lror;im. At the nin sfrvi.-s Mo. Ii.ijt iok to a iiiixr d of.Kft Ration tn Til'- rpfiit's Stir.ir." usin for h-r .t. "Mt. who hrtakith throMfZli a : -;.- xi .'I';)nt shall hit" "Tli r a 1 threo li dufs." .-In aio. "thf hr.-t is that of hoiustv. 'he st.con.l that of o'.'riety and the 'nird tli.it of i hastity. Aud iu- who reaks thto'i-h any onr of these i.i:a- to iiif his -o'.il h-tten hy tiü' roh.:. Sin." A spinal lou.-i .il program was .tlaii'''d fr hotll .-eiice-. In the . anii. the eho js ctioi:- of the . Ii u re 1 i lemh.itd seial -acred setio;:.-. The male ehorus wn- tli"' lyinn. 'Ketr.rmhi r Mi, Ii Mighty ' n." at the. ev'iiin. seriee.'-. Mr.. I'mt uiil s;eak lfot'e tin' liii-!eri.l asoeiation of tlii- ity o;n'iuie thi- .afternoon o; e.-!:-(;im: liikiiiDW lUNM.i:. .-irpn.-e .iiaio r w- ivn Sui::.iy hy Mrs. l aiuin Nil iw ilistle, it. Ul'.eo..il. oVe miles south of this ity, in eeiehrato-n of her huhani's1 !'tl:,iay. Mojo thaii 7t u !' - . at the i'.int'er. Don't say you saw it in the newspaper. Say News-Times, LOilGii'G FOR A CHIi Young Wife Almost in Despair. Now Has Beautiful Baby Girl. There - ooth.n. ;n 1 n.iiaon- ' .ban a h i", p. a:ui health n;other of . hddrt -v.. and !nd -i . h :! d -' :r t li uud. 1 th- iii'.t .n.ht;o-.- :..-,i ..- ?... ' ar.ud to health c f.-.tuty. L i;a : !. Ihnkh im's V,'.'. tabic o:r.j.ur.i! I. us hre.uht ;o to .-..tr;. J.i!d.les a r. by r .-torir th.m to l.orm.tl '. .Jtt lit re i- a ':ot.v:.;.. ijv e ejnati.i, Nt-i . "1 s;.::"ei . d fr om :e:r.alv tr.'iiMt w h. n 1 .ns s nt en ars od. At i c Ii t t c n I was married and my troutde '..l I o 1 tte: o I or.s.llteOl t ; h - s a ;.i n a h" j a id th.it tlolc w.,s r.ot m u h 1 roti'.'. do ;i t,d 1 o a '. not h... chiidrei.. I nad c: Luii C. ':nki.u U i r- - t t.i o "ompo'ind a 1. d b v .d d to t r 1: . a nd '.t b a , , ; Tth it- we ht in -,!d to 11, v fi I air. r.t or.ly w l ),il hae' a !-a!.r. .-. uhn I har i f nn woman r -jfrrr:::w' a I -.u tell I.e-r e! I.Im 11 I'm; hair. "t 1.- e irnpTuu.l." -Mr-. W. llu,'i.o. Ma : Ai s . ::..ih.i. N b. 1 ;. .Ii..-, t ther 1i:j; mu hi" ! t liv r .ere j.m e liil.Ii e-n I t (.na' . I the fa- t that l.y.h i I!. 1 n iv h a m's t.e ! "i -m j-t.u i.t roik-v w nii'tii norir.a:, iai!Ü;v r.p-i O,, Ad'..

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Kw-ry ohi. ef of tlie Notr Nanir -nor rlass i working Iiis waj throiiKh foll-,. this year in some a o ity. The ot.'i' -ra nik'af-.l in woik he-;des pursuing class work ai : John lmni'", 'haries W. 'all. James Noan and William J. Noonan. Notre Nano' enjov the hik;h di-tiration in the educational world hj offerin.' work to students who ;! una hie to pay the required faitior. The iirt western cluo to organize tur the pre.ant yrnr is that of

th' sludnt. from Oklahoma. Jainn Vo'an of Sapnlpa was elected president of the Oklahoma cluh hy ! the Z students f.f that state. The other officers are: Leo Inihois. vice (resident: Sapulpa and Harohl I)e-. laney. Tul.-a, kla., secretary-tras-j nrer. .temters of the Oklahoma c luh ; include iaul Loosen, ncjrvre Strong,' I 'CK,, m o I ,.-.,.,. V lf..,l IMw.l- l.' ' ;allai:her. J. Jallaeher, J'. Nonahu-- . mi . fon.ihue. Li'-ut. Jerome Martin, former stn1 1 dent f law at the university, paid j it Nit t his brother, Joseph Mar-; tin. student of law. Lieut. Martin 1 is -tarioned at .'amp Oistf-r in Nat-th-'re!.. Mieh. Aiianemfiits for tlie senior lass dinner are heiim niaile hy a -om-mittee of 'rank Cullinan. M. Mei lim.'hlin and . Larazolla. The din- : i: r will take place in the Farmers' I Tni.-t huildin on Nov. 7. A variety prura:n is also leiriL; jirranced for th. orcasior. . Inning the absence of the J v. William t'onii'ir. C S. master of Nvices at the St. Joseph's novitiate, the Ke Kdward Finriffran, C. S. ('., fornur pr ferty of discipline and ii'nv memhr of the faculty in the prepatory. is taking f'r. Connor's jIa-e. I 'r. 'unii'if left for a brief stay to Providence, It. 1. Clarence Willinni. student of I'urliv hall, returned t the school! from Joliet. 111., whro h attended the weddlnir of his trother, it rmst 1 itr. Mr. Wilhchni acted as the best man. !:.)i-tin of th" l'vest attendane. at school, students from Michigan j met and chose Robert hislcy prcsi- j dent of tiie cluh. The other ofJicer-' j are: L. Morency, vice president:) Chirle- W. 'all, secretary-treasure!. and James llaskinns, sertrea nt-at-arni-. Mt-mhership of the Michigan 1 l'ili if.ohes oiih hundred. J.;nir four ir students will meet for the election of officers Monday ion. L. More n-y. prr,ident of last year's sophnure class, will presi.Ie at the meeting, which will; he held in tlie Soiin law room. News pa p.-rs heretofore kept in the private libs of (the department of journalism, have been removed to th' lihrarv, open to the puMie. The 1 li.-t of newspapers will I' intr-aseelj from time to time. The Kentucky club at its last ho-tiiu wted to send a teki:rain of sympathy to Louis Koltn. formt r stihhm of Walsh hall, now living in l'alucah, Ky:, who was seriously injured in an automobile collision. It was also oted to Kive the Louisille Courier Journal to the library. Altei- a number of ycais of efforts and labor, Nrother Alphonsus. i s. '.. ro tor of Rrow nson hall, lias .-acceeded in buildinc up a first. 1 lass library for the students of Rrownson hall. The library includes hot Catholic literature availaide. Word was received from the Rev. Nr. Timothy Crowley, O. S. of la(ai, India, acknowledging the receipt t ."1--"'. to th" Rental rni-siedi. sent by the students of Notre Name last spring. To carry on rnissitin.iry work mite boxc hae l,ou distributed am! the student. were encouraged to Kive donation.". Tin contributions from the hull. wa re: Walsh. $ I : . 1 0 : Rnwnoii. fl.'n:; Corby, 1".1T; Carroll. Jh(j: St. Joseph. $4.e": Sorin. ;l.sl: St. i: Uvanl's. $:i.e. RAW MATERIAL IMPORTS PASS BILLION MARK i'oi the first time in the history oi American trade the imports of flW luateriils pa-sett the billion dollar i.i-.rk durii.i: fiscal year. N.1T. Aciorilit.-r to statistics publishd ' the a i f foreign and ion c;:c .onmuiae of the department of commerce, the exact total w.s $ 1 . 1 1 .".", 0 1 1. a notewarthy iniic.iM or th.e Ji'h.v:';'!11 in li'K. and th.e .Sh'.MlM',! in 1014. the l.i.-t j.orrnal year before the war. Th.e raw materials now imported in the protest qaantitit are hides. India ruhhtr, raw silk. wool, raw cot. on. copper ore, and :la. seed, and important inore.i- are recorded for fn-.-skijis, cums. i. liberal oils, uiout di.i!.u:uN. manan.sc ore. ni.kl zin. ore, and dytwood-. HEART OF WETONA" IS GIVEN AT THE OLIVER A e.i-t ieaturii.c len Wi.olridc ; rt-t ntei r.r. id R.da"s -e Titian -.1 p!a e.f h.b.in life. "Th lb-art of Wt:.a.'' at tlie 'lier theater S r ilav a fter:' en a nd e e ning. The s!i r v re'. ob.e .bc.;t th.e 'e:r.o .il of ae Indian niaiil.-:i l y a white' T:.-r. ard . t'.'e an, e at.d bin;:tT ofrh.ir:l the- entire u tiori. making- th" play a real thriller. It at't'tinds ii: sfirrii'.g N'o't-s and bsi.lo l-ing thrilling it i a Mt patletic ..d de-t-re : " 11:

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HDPE FGR FUTURE

"Caught in the Rain" is Subject of Rev. Decker's Sermon. '"atmht in tlp Ha in" was the subject of the interesting sermon delivered ly the Rev. Charles A. Pecker at the Klrt l'.aitl.t churrh ."m" day evening. 'Jesu.." he hean, "told the people in His S'-rmon on the Mount that those who heard and did Ilia sayings were like the man who huilt on the rocks, and those who heard but did not do them were lik the man who built upon the and. For when storms and floods me the house on the rocks would rrmron. while that on the sands would crumhle and ho washed away. should HoeI Jesus. "Kveryone who knows anything about building." h continued, "will ni'piectate the force of this illustration of the Lord. This places a va'ue on the words of Jesus that we will do well to heed The talk of Jesus is not mere talk. It has meat value and is hy no meanscheap parley and habhlin. His are the words of life. It i.s therefore necessary to Kive sr-rii" heed to the teaching of the Master. For unless there is doiiK as well as hearing 1 is in danger of h ing caught in the rain, and that the hoc.-e whih in' has built is in langer of htinu' w ashed away. "There is a place for quietness and contemplation," Rev. Decker went on to say, "in the Christian life. Hut action is also required. After hearing comes doinj;, an-1 this is the point at which many of us fail. To hear and not u do is to lose real meaning of what is heard. There is a reaction to every truth. It must find expression in life iu order to be of any value. Jesus knew this and insisted that hearing alone was of little .account. The man "who builds well i.s the (me who expresses in terms of life the thlriK he has heard. This is illustrated in every successful enterprise. Rvleif and action together in every undertaking excepting In religion. "Now, failure here spelN destruction." he concluded. "The reason Is that there is no foundation. The hope f the future has hern huilt upon the shifting mds and inactive expectation. A man that thus builds hnds that sooner or later he will he caught in the rain." Hoosiers Have Made Splendid Showing. Approaching Quota of 572. in.liai.a physicians have made a splendid .showing in responding to their country's call for doctors, according to statistics placed he-fore the state council of defense by Nr. Charles I. ITmerson. chairman of the council's medical section. Indiana's quota at. present is äTi' ami :m) doctors are- already in the service, with a total of approximate ly rao who have volunteered. Practically all of these doctors are members of the Indiana State Me.'lieai ass-K iation. .Marion county heads tlie list for the' state . ith bl doctors enrolled in active service. This total includes the st.iff of the Lilly base luspital unit No. now encanipetl at Fort Renjarnin Harrison. Alh-n county comes se-cond, with IT doctors enrolled, and 'iiro county is third, with a total of 1... Madison county has s nt It doctors into the army. Nekalh. Vanderburgh ami MontKom ry hav- ach supplied nine plnsicuns for service, with iiss and Iake counties fallint; just one below that number. The other counties of the state have supplied totals on down to one. The government has a surhei. nt iiumi'tT "f doctors for present demands, but with the call for additional national army quotas: a ureat many more physicians wilt he needed. Ail of our allies are calling for additional medical help. It was runiJi ed for a time that tlie seiet, tive draft would be applied to physicians, but the latest information from Washington is that the mvernment i? not contemplating taking sucl; action. It is rather relying on a fine spirit of patriotism vhich members of tlie medical profession 11 over the country have- shown. SUNDAY SCHOOL RALLY IS PRONOUNCED SUCCESS More than löv papils attemled Rally day services heb! at the First Metho'li.-t church "uruiay niorninc. e'hristuen fag.- w :re presented o 12 of th.e '' Sunday schud t -lasses for hai:;u' 00 ptrcvit atte-ndar.ee. A sb.ovt adilr- s e.f welcome to the seh..l u s made by the pa-t-r. Rev. Henry I.. lw i. Mrs Ha:sy Houg-I;t-P.. i rr. the fi'anc- lis:, als s.ok t( the e'a-. be p.i pit -d upon the pupils that Sunday school r-.eant the making of character, and that it was a wonderful help aid asse-t tewari making the-ju re-el i,i.m u ' wonu ii i- Petej- life.

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Miss Rernlce Rrown entertained the' San Soke cluh with a Halloween party Friday evening at her home nn ts Ninth st. The house was decorated with black and crane crepe paper and various Mal-lowe-en emblems. The quests went

111 costumes suFe-sm e- of the season. A short business session was held when Miss Rmuia Cormican was 1m td treasurer to fill the -vacancy ause-d by the resignation ef Miss "ra Hubbartl. A pmsram tnsistir.K of th following numlers was rendereel: Piano selection. Miss ora Hubbard; vocal solo. Miss Krma.ard Cormican; story. Miss I'ernice Rrown; vocal solo. Miss Dorothy Denye.s. A Halloween luncheon was served. The club will meet in two we-ks with Miss Km ma Cormican, Smith st. Miss Jessie Linir was hostess to a number of friends Friday evening. Music, sanies and contests feature! the e-enin. Refreshments were ser -ti. Mrs. Karl Camp, N. Ki?hth st.. was hostess to the Hlue Rird club Friday afternotm. After a short business session the time was pleasantly spent with needlework. A three course o'clock dinner was served. Covers were laid for 17. The elub will meet Frilay. Nov. 2, with Mrs. I . MyeM-s, Kishth st. Mrs. J. I'.. Hammond. Clifford ct., entertained with a family elinner in honor of her birthday anniversary. Covers wt rc placed for 10. A feature of the afternoon was vjetrola musi -. The Rihle students will meet Monday evenintr with Mr. and Mrs. Harry Nen.ves, N. Iighth st. The Riv?r Dark Franchise h-acut-will meet Tuesday with Mrs. Charles Zent. S. .Seventh M. The presielent, Mrs. Arthur Maw son. extends a cordial invitation to all ladies to attend. Mr. and Airs. Ruit Wilson, Smith st., are spendinir a few days with relatives at Culwr, I ml. Mr. and Mrs. William Ros an! daughter. Jane and son, Charles, have none to Iansini?. Mich., where they will spend the winter. A. C. Wolford has returned to Yieksburg', Mich. Clement Hark, who has been in St. Joseph hospital, Mishawaka, for several weeks is very much improved and will be brouirht to his home today. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Williams of Nay ton. o., is he-rp for several days' visit with relatives and friends. Wtrd was received Saturday fini Mrs. Jackson Evans, who is in Chi-i-.U'n with her daughter, Mrs. Joseph Voting, who is seriously ill, that Mrs. Yeuntr's condition i.- improved. R. A. Seymiie, S. Eighth St.. who is employed at Gary, Tnd.. -hipped their household peteids to (larj- Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Seymire will leave Montlay for thedr new horn4. Mrs. Genevieve Fraiser of leiden, la., has been a guest of Mrs. Tnomas Curtis. Clifford et. John Truax arrived here Irom Ijar.sinp, Mich., Friday e-venirik' to speuul a fev Jays with his family on Ninth .st. Miss Minnie Slo-pard has returned to her home at Rochester, Ind., after a week's visit with Mrs. Martha k"seymere. Eighth st. Mrs. Ada sparre r e.f Tacoma. Wash., who has been viitinK Mr. and Mrs. Charles Krway, IMeasant st., has tfune to Chicai;; for a visit with frienls before returned to her home. COMMERCIAL TRAVELERS HOLD SMOKER: PLANS MADE FOR BIG DANCE Over r.u members of the Unitel Commercial Travelers, No. 4 HS, were ir. attenelame at the smoker Kiven by the heal ceunril on .aturliv niirht. It was decide-d at the meet- j imr to make the smoker a monthly affair and arrangements are bein made to hav the various exeeutive or managers eif corporations who are members or guests ive an address on their ideals ef good salesmanship. A cemmittec for this ptirpose was appointed. They are: F. T. (lalbreath, T. J. (Vl)ea, Lewi? Lindon. James Gregory, V. Alfred. Plans were made for the annual Thanksgiving evenins: dan'-e which U t le' jriven in l'laee hall. 1 TVO NAVAL WARRANT OFFICERS ARE DROWNED ! AX ATLANTIC TOUT, Oct. -'J. Two warrant olhctrs attached to the deep s-a divinj: forces of the United States navy lnt thir lives through ' the eapsizing of :t barKe in a storm j early Sunday. Tbey w ere- lludolph I Zugehor, - J years eld, s.n of It. C. I Zuehior ef Wehster, X. V.. and ! ear! II. Hlim. -4 years ld of Mlnneapolis. ltoth were punr.er mates, second-class. With a eompauion. (iunner's Mate Michaels wen to a deep sea diving barue- in tew ef a warIdp whfn a heavy s-a, rai.cI by a bidden 'iuull, overturne el the- t are. i The warship lowered boats in the midst (if the tempest and suv redded I in re-scuinff Michaels. Put the- other ' tw o men were drowned. ri.i i:i:imi:ts not i. INDIA AI')!.!S' Oct. 23. Final report.- fn'-'-n the I.!b-rtv baw cm-:nit-e chair" e"! ir th ?. ce tnties oinprising the Ird'ar.ap .. listrb-t v IM not be a ail ib!e until earlv th;.? vek. Fntil these reports are re- . e-ived höre-, it w ill iut l e know n : J !-,,nite,v w hat errent of the maxiI muni aUotmer.t of ;'."" was s.d.

Capt. Brcokes Delivers Strong

Sermon on Character Building. " VVh5eever ceuneth t rue, Hrol heoreth my aylner. nnl doeth them. If like ft man which built a JimiFe nn !h!i1 foundation on :i r'Ck." Luk Jth, 7-4. H'dld foundation. tetel material and skllle-l architectural plr.n of worn are fdvernhlp for Found Ptructur hulldlni; flood character hulldin7 f ?nfp nnd nure on the pdld roch Christ-Jmj( on plan hnwn by he Holy Hplrit tlmt leH.l Individual to nbounrl and rv In (loel'f piv. Construction of Christian e-Jiarac-Ipi' iraulm hi prrnmnent eternal hiipr, while wruiitt course bllpht." earner, that toplp over Into hell Ftrrnnl Tn'tryt Foedlritf with u n preifltabip Inful thouehtn, rf'ck the mind from retention of efficient permanent eouel. ln-iltl vated Intellect lower man hrripath th hearts of the flelC?. Depriving th hmi1 of spiritual food prnvntf HUpply of the heavenly mantm leaving the IndlvldiMi to mourn plitcht of rutnrd character. Thcrr are ni three; way about living this life, It U hup of two, either richteou llvln or unrlshteeuis feir "Hhe that doeth rUhtcounpsie i- rlchtewu, he that coinmllteth Rh N of the elevll. 1 John - . It my? to do rltfht, the rcv.anl is not purediHf-ed by nllver und gold. WORDS OF JESUS Rev. Crowder Delivers Strong Sermon on Patriotism and Christianity. "in these days we are beinnin to realize that the sternest kinds of ordeals confront us daily. To every one who?-e honor and integrity are dearer thn life there . is the realization that there are certain things, unavoidable and inescapable. We are finding the words of Jesus, 'Everyone .shall be silted with Jlre, and every sacrifice shall be salted with bait,' to have a personal meaning. This was the opening paragraph of the- .sermon ffiven hy Itev. Richard H. Crowder at the Grace M. church Sunday morning. Continuirifr. he said, "And these worels ef Jesus are having universal aj.plication. Not only the' nations whose forces are- at lfutl. grip.-, f'tit even tho:e- who would play tin- part ef neutrals ar. lindin their l'r.rnace of lire intensely hut. They are- lindinp that they must pay a e-erb'iti price in this universal welter f blnol and treasure. Iit-eHloin hall Iriuinpli. "This reat natin of ours has dedicatee! itself anew to the proposition that all men are created fret and equal and to the enforcement of this principle; the nation's lifeand wealth has been thrown in the seale with other nations who have known its value and blessing, and who, rather than tei see it trampled under foot, would sacrifice life and its richest treasures. The true patriot will measure up to the requirements of his country in meeiiim the demands made upon him, ami that the cause to which it lias dedicated its strength shall be triumphant. "The church e.f God," Hps. Crowder said in concluding his sermon, "has dedicated thousands ef her sons and daughters to the righteems struggle and will continue to do so until the conditions of peace have been achieved the conditions of peace which are worthy of our great nation's name- nnd sacrifice. The way of usefulness and service in clear and opened to all. He that expects and hopes for the mercy ejf eod will not fail Him and His eause in this time- uf lU-ry conf.lct until ictorv has been achieved." WIFE OF DELAWARE'S GOVERNOR IS KILLED WILMINGTON', Heb, Oct. 2&. Gov. John (J. Towncend. jr., was slightly injured and his wife is dead as the result of an automobile accident late Sunday night. While returning to their home at S.dbyille freira Newark, whre the Keevernor was the speaker at the cornerstone laying f a new dormitory for the Woman's college, they encountered a storm and suddenly a team loomed up ahe ad. The guverne r thrV on the brakes of his motor car and it skidded, turning over twi;e. Th governor was thrown clear and not 1 ad!y hurt. He removed hi? wife frem Peneath the car Vjt he died in a few minute. RUSSIAN ADMIRAL MAY HAVE BEEN DROWNED FKTH( t'lRAh. Oct. 29. Admiral lali-ia off. who was in command ef the subrn.irine flotilla during the e;erma n e.j erationi aeainst th3 l:i:.ia:i i.larid i:i the I'.iltb". ha? eli.-aopeared. It is believed he- fe ll verbv-ard fruni

BEI PROVEN

The Store's Activities Expressed in This Collection of Fabrics in Plushes, V elvets, Silks, Satins and Woolens Attest the advantages offered. The advantages are: The new weaves, the most desired colors, variety in each, an uhdeviating "Quality First" standard, and a pricing which makes all the othe: advantages gratifying. For instance:

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Two Season Satins at $2.00 Weli known Skinner's satin, in season's mM desired colors, always dependable for skirts,Mouses and street r evening dreses; ' inches wide. 36 in. Silk Back Messaline at $1.50 A lare rar.ue t season's tinest clnrx; medium weight; high satin lustre. Quality First Sateen at 29c and 50c yd. An excellent variety ni clor, inehbl mg Hack of these Iris, Xenoba and Orleans lining sateens. Woolen Dress and Suiting Materials of Note Wool Epingles An excellent heavy weight for fall and winter suits: all wunl. ir. navy, taupe, plum, brown and black. Dress Serges at 89c, $1.50 and $2.00 Qkiality First Wool Serges for separat, skirts and one-piece dresses. Navy, Russian, wine. Burgundy, brown, wistaria an." black.

The Bw Idea of the Home ZD " Guard Defense Movement

Hy H. H, I'axtou. hi-inH tr Co. A. Tlie purpose' of the home j-'iiard defense movement is to protect our homes and to rentier e-very assistance possible to cur gove-rnment in affectintr a speedy and satisfactory wrld p'-ace and establish a jiermanent liberty. This is a message for you. A n.e-.-sace that mint come home to you In a hit: way. Xe eloubt each ami every individual reaeler of this article feels that he is ding his bit to help win this war, but we wish to point out and appeal to you in a way that will inspire you to elo a little more. We elo not necessarily mean for yeni to enlist and go te the front. Htoui.se I do postlvely believe it i- possible, for those who have special titness, to do work which is just as necessary to the suecessful issue e.f the war ps uoing to the front. Ti men of this clas ibis article is especially directed. The difficulty as I see it is that comparitively few people realize the' seriousness of th" situation at home since virtually all of our soldiers, including our federal army, marines and the national guard, are in contonment camps undergoing intensive training preparatory te service- in France-. Have you ever thought seriously of the possibility and probability of the various internal troubles that might arise in our cities? Have you eer thought seriously what might happen to our own industrial city e.f South l?end were it not for th presence of a well organized and disc-plined aggregation of military drilled men Have you e-ver thought seriously, real seriously of the possibility of a repetition of circumstances in our own South Hend similar to those in Fast St. Loui just a hört time aero? To you who may nt know we wish to inform that South Hrtnd and Mishawaka havn 'organized ten companies ef home eb-fensr- guarda forstitutlng a regiment of home guard-se-con! to tiui" in the- state eif Indiana. Notwitastanding the far: that these companies have- einly b-n nr-gatiizc-d about two months, they have thoroughly mastered the- close e.rder drills end movement? In thschool ef the soldier. rhno of t.h snia1. anel -rhool r.f th company according to '.he United States army 'rill regulations. The splendid prrr-" of these rr.en Ik grat!f.vinK indeed. The'.r rapid l- elopmer.t has been made possible by reason eif several fumla mental aid basic reasons. Frremost ef all, the eoinraiiP-H are c-jinpo-ed of

Rich Silk Plushes at $5.95 to $12.95 yd. Special values in Mole Skin, Heaver, Hroadtail, Esquimette and Peco Plush. Heavy thick nap, m inches wide. Most desired this seam tor coats, scarfs, muffs and trimmings. New Silks in Evening Shades

0 mT who e eiuplify th e ram of South He-nd and Mishawaka. Th.e-y re-present tfu t j- ef men who win battles and build big cities b caU th'V nr- bvl t a common ?. and because the-y know the roai j th.it b-ads to duty. Moreove-r, the j they an in accord with laws ,ir:d j principles and know why. j Th- military committee and th-J corps of instructors are e ompos 1 of me-n who have been benetittf 1 b' i previous military training ami expe riene.. These me-n are uiii: the, members eif the various compa r.ie-s j the very best thre Is in th"m. In a word this home letVns- i.uard movement is already a big s.icce-s. We are going to make it a gii.--tr.tb-.success. The move-me-nt de sr r s tl'.hearty support and individual ope-ration of every e-itizeii e.f twin cities. (Jive us your support. H"..;v siime-thitit' leal good for imt he 'll. heirne guards e-ach day. It !: to, adertise you know. If Ju se-- :. i fe llow walking down the sti t ar.: wish te ascertain the kintl of stuff : he is made of just a.-k him if h r- j a member of the horn guards, l: j he is. C'ing) atulate- him. If be i.c not teil hin that he is foe, ling him-eif altout this war. lb-cause it is j J as much his war it i- your.- ar:d ' niin". If yon h-ir any ne kn king the- mejven.e-r.t please rej.ort him i to military h'-ad-iuarters. Ohamb.-r ef Commt-rre building, South Ifen.. T nn.( -ne will huve him shot at - in rise. There is no middb- ground nwadavs. If you are a man join the ho::,'guards, bun't f o! yourself. Tbl- i1' yr-ir war. This was your war when the Lusitania was sunk. It a. as our war when the f'.rst F.elgian fell f th.e ground, murdered. It was your w a r then and t 1.- vo',:r war r.ow. Ap'1 yu have got t ' 1 o y o u r bit. iielo us to make our rtc:n."i,: onef the best in the Fnion a :n:lit.try ..rganization we.rthy .f our fag and my t!g and your " our.t ry ami my country. NEWS OF U. S. TROOPS SPREADS JOY IN PARIS I'AItlS. rt 2?. The f;rst A merle. m e ommn r. icatioii animunfir.,' the pre-s-e'e ef th- An-.-r:'an 'roe.ptrenrhes n the battle fror.t. ! w hi h I-'oreign Miri-t-r F.artho n:ade referer.ee Thur.sday r ight, waj rinted pr'mir.er,tlv in a'.! tb.- norp.ing r.e wf.pa per .-"'irday The- news-papt-rs in edito'itl articles e-ör(--i..v eifr th announce-riient-

Radium Taffita Silk at $2.00, $2.50 yd. Beautiful evening vhads n sot't satin UiMrt Ivory, liifnt pink, pale Mil, laveiuier, Nile

reen and canarv. .Wiium weichi: 1"

inches. Black Satin Duchess at $1.50, $2.50 Rich hiyji lustre, heavy weight atin, i afternoon dresses, skirts or Houses.

r 2?V ABB MWhea jou Lkiak ef IlonvrrurmUhlnc thltik of SfciJort." 1 Lconomy Cloak Dept. Economy Dept Second Floor, 210-211 R. Miciagma. In ("onjurctlo-B wiLk tiu Independent fUorm. I y W.E0F GOOD CLOTHEI I Cii.STEa. MOO. 114 V. WASHINGTON AVE, irr tXAMlla tUv4 WtiL4 tba r Drai fcj RLELMO NTREE PATENTS And Trad Mark- Obtained in Jl Countrie. Advle PY-. OEO. J OLT8CII. Regt-terf-d PaUnt Aty. T11-71Z Stu-lebaker Mf.. tJ Eye Examined InproI".tUd DR. J. BURKE Sc CO. Optonvetrl: nd Manufacnnriu Ojitleian. tiö Souüi MicJiigan U LKNSES DUrLH'ATKT).

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