South Bend News-Times, Volume 36, Number 209, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 28 July 1919 — Page 3

rHE SOUTH REND NEWS-TIMES Mfi ay i:vr,vic, JULY 2. 1 r 1 D

CORNER STONE OF CHURCH IS LAIi

Rev. George Johnson Delivers Dedication Sermon Sunday Afternoon!

CRACK RIFLE SHOT

Kv.iPirr Church,"

ar" th- hom!s on th cor-

r.c r.ton of th.- Tif-w Ho'ith IWrvl church. (-orr.fr of Uro nlv. .iy anl (."..rro'I .-t . whnh '.v is 1 li ate. I Suni; .y aft' moon l.y K'v. (If-orf lohn8 !i. ' ri-r;i! f f t;i ry-tr ;isurT of tie r.lrrnt :iii--;"r..iry cU-y of th j; nnsrollr.'il .i : o iation. II was Ju: t 6 o'clock whrn Row Johr.eo.M spoke the o!f licatlon wonJ.s, r.n 1 th" 4 pef.j,o. jrsnt. with I. ir'-'l hf' i!.i I;--tcric'l to him. An r rrr.y airpJ'i'- JiU-tf 1 y IJ ut. (II'. F:a lit r . i was flyinir ocrh;i(l, minr to imk- th connection befv. !! (o'1's teMipI... on rth Clo.S'T t' Him, ;ihov?. I ': ceiling tho actual Inyinc of th r.ii r.pr?,f,:i,) IJv. Johnson use.J as his vrmon, "Tho Kock of Ao.s" to th.- congregation path rod in the !...- n-.cnt of th now-iiuihiinp: church with nothing hut a few hoard;, laid ( -, what will f the church floor to jiot'ct th in from the hot rays of the tun. Text of Sermon. Johnson's toNt uns takr-n fr..m I'fi.l. "Trust ye in the Lord Forever' und. I Cor. 3:11. In part his sermon was as follow s: " 'Tli Kock of Apes' offers shelter to all the ofkfrp of Jesus Christ, offers shelter and its shadow is reft'hin' from a world full of wearir:evs 'Take nn instance that occurred in New York. The contract for a 1 i l.uiMin:; hnd been awarded and lurintr the excavatintr if was f"und th.it a derelict, an abandoned yos1. would hae to be removed before the foundation could be made. Kwry known nvans was tried and .ich was found wanting. I'ntil one d.-Y a yof.ncr man ajiprnached the: Contractors and offered ,i .solution r.f their trourdes. He was to pot JI'MIiPm f he s.icceoded. "Tins yoiini; man secured heavier Cibles than the contractors had been tisir.:- He attached these cables to the vr.el. i.issin thorn underneath !?. He then flooded the surrounding i round and flo ted v. number of vows around the vessel. lie then att:hed the ends of tin cables and f)i down to w.i it. In a short time the tidp commenced cominp: In and with the succeeding minutes raised tl a scows, slowly but surely, the rabies creaked and prroaned but held rttadfasr. Whrn the tide had reached its zenith, it was found thn the derelict had been raised from its It had lain there so lon that i:C-"" "f the rdder mariners knew tu vessel or remembered when It va:i sunk. Continue Work. Th.e younc departed with hi mci'fv and contractors continued v;t7 their work. Such is the word cf Jtcu Christ. He is the tide of ilf. the risincr ti-le. Just as lie p-rforni"il this feat of raising the derelict ship, so he accepts those human derelicts who come to Him for aid. "There is no shelter and no comfort except in .Te.su Christ. Ask th.- forlorn, ask the broken hearted, nsk the mother who lost her son across the sea in the battle for democracy what they think of our Lord and each one will answer. He i. as stronc. His faith as everlasting ns the Hock of Aces. "Take any rock is it a place of rofupe. a shelter, a fortress, from outside perils. Why was it durln.e: the great war that Cermany and her allies did not .assail Cibrnlter cuardinc the entrance to the Medi

terranean and why did not our al- j lies assail the iiant rock fortress of

the enemy at Helgoland? Uecause the giant rocks are impregnable. They are sure srtreat as if the Rock of Ages. Belief In Kocks"While I was passing between two cities in Ontario, Canada, the driver of the st.e pointed out a tree to me. I looked and saw a common beech tree. The driver then told nie that just a short time before two men who had been working1 in

the f.e'ds had taken refutre under!

It from the rain, the tree was struck by lihtnint: and both men killed. I 1 reflected had anyone ever been I hided by lightning when taking) refuge under the rocks? Ii my i study of it I ha e been unable to J find any person who had met death

in that way. That has strtngthenoT my belief in the rooks. "Kocks ;ii." u.-cd b builders fr foundations. In fact it is the best foundation that has been found. Men have tried other things, but in fach instance th y have n found

wanting while the rock has been un-

rvcOvrcL "Take that giant rock standing high into the luuh on th.e coast of Muine. by which - N k t their bearings while- at s.a. Mt. Kella is it's nuame and it stands at riht

ang'es with th e

" : - ' : , '.5 i . rr. -,,i f 1

One of the best shots among ihfc

gentlf-r .x at tho hip 1

ritlle range, near Caldwell, N. J., is Mis.s Mary Washington Morosini, a youn society girl of Lssex fells. N. J. Miss MorosinI, who is 17 years old. is one of the many who have taken advantage of the- opportunities offered for civilians to learn to shoot at the n.val rifle range. On her first visit she surprised the naval ofTlcers by hitting the bulls-eye three times out of five. A few days later h'ho made the remarkable score of .''.7 out of 4. at 00 yards with a Springfield rifle. Miss Morosini'a mother, who as Miss Kond was famous as a New York society beauty, is a descendant of those who were prominent in the revolutionary war. Mrs. Morosini's forbears on bo-th sides v.ere related to George Washington and Dolly Madison.

niii nr ninri i

h mm

AT NOTRE DIE

Prof. Middelschulte Presents Pleasing Program in Sacred Heart Chapel.

ii:moih mzation Pitor; m-:ss. WASHINGTON, July Z. l'rnlti:-.- of demobilization was announced as follows: "Officers and men discharged to date, 3.02C, 4S7; sailed for Cnited States from Krane since Nov. 11, last. 1,767,328; estimated strength . of army July 22. 70 1,845, of whom only 2:M,175 were in Kurope, 68,000 at sea enroute home and ::6.1.000 in United States; enlistments S 7 , 2 S f .

When one hears Trof. Middelschulte play such a program as the one of Sunday afternoon, which comprised works of the great compoper, Kach. he fully agrees with all the critics who have made the pronouncement that I'rof. Middleschulte H the greatest player living of Dach compositions, today. Intellect, fineness of feeling and a masterly technic, requisites which all great interpretative artists must possess, were never so truly wedded as

S. nava!! they aro in this great organist. The

organ was truly a part of himself, as are the work3 of the great Kach, all of which he played from memory. Never has there been greater playing heard anywhere as was heard in the Kach program played by Mr. Middleschulte on the organs of the Sacred Heart chapel at Notre Dame on Sunday afternoon. There, is little that can be said of Kach, the "Shakespeare of Music," that would be new, as tho musical world has long recognized his greatness. His originality, his mastery of tho great ftigal form, his unsurpassed technic, his intellectuality and his depth of truly emotional inspiration. Selects Host Works. The works v k cted by the organist on Sunday were among the best of this great tonal master. The first group consisted of a "Toccata," "Kastorale"' and "Toccato" and "Fuga" in D minor. The latter was tho most brilliant and Impressibcly dramatic and masterful. The second group included "Prelude" in K minor, "Andante" from the fourth Sonate, and Fugue in I) major, presented Kach in an inspired mood of the greatest vitality. Following this came two choral

rreludes: "O man, lament thy s!n so great." and "I cry to thee. Lord Jesus Christ." In these works we Und Kach without question the greatest w:iicr in this form. The workmanship, the polyphony, and the thematic development are simply wonderful. CYc-athc Works.

"The Fantasie" and "Fugue in G minor, presents Kach at the very, height of his creative power. The; harmonic development, the rhymict

and contrapuntal mastery, the beauty and inspiration which it con

tains would stamp him a genius, had i

he never written another line. The program ended with .1 tran-

sription of Krof. Middelschulte rorj the organ, of one of Kach's best! piano works, the Chromatic Fantasie1 and Fugue. Though Kach did write' it for the piano, Forkel in his mas-j terpiece on Kach states that the) composer had played it on the organ i many times. The work and the

transcription are masterful and was a fitting climax to the composition that went before. "Music indeed owes to Kach what religion owes to its founder." A. A. S.

MR. AND MRS. TRITTIPO CELEBRATE THEIR GOLDEN WEDDING

The golden wedding anniversary of Mr and Mrs. Thomas S. Trittipo of 2.J4 K. Calvert st. was celebrated , Sunday by a family reunion. Four! children, ten grandchildren and one .

great grandchild was present at the celebration which was simple hut Impressive. Seventy guests. including many out of town folks were there to congratulate the aged couple. An elaborate dinner was son cd at noon, after which the guests were enter

tained by several vocal anil instru-1

mental numbers rendered by the kir.folk of Mr. Trittipo.

CALLS SKLCIAL Mi:KTI;. Chairman Kyle of the chautauqUa committee has called a special meeting of ticket sellers for Friday night at S o'clock at the Y. M. C. A. at

which time reports of sales will be j received. There will be further in- j

i;t:u:ctions given out regarding the campaign-

Try NEWS-TIMES Want Ads

thrusting its

crest high into the air. Near the! top of this pile of rock is a pine; trfe, which s nds its branches a hur.derd fret above the crest of Mt. j Kella. "From a distance this tree; ..vns to 1 e part of the vock but upon c'cs r examination, the knarledi roots can be :-e n thrusting them- J fHs ir.to th" cracks and t re ice. g:ir.sr.g a foothold. Such should ! i the yo'ing do Place 'heir tiny' lv .'.d' :r.!o the cre :c s offered bbv Jrus Christ, the young man, the ; o: r. g w in. an should take th msehes to Go I i-d acpt His faith." To $.VS.OOO.

Practica!! r.r.--d by s-uh ing cf '): , COII-pV'-d fl: or The ! U--'-Garfif Id John church.

j-" i eii hn b-Tn t;;f.o i for the .u;ids . r . i , dif.ee When h -.; : h lil be or c in the city. II- v. K r. is the pastor of the

-A WELCOME GUEST AT ANY TABLE"

I f iW , 4m mmml

IF IT'S

ITS

APPROVED

GOOD!

PlpppjHE Oscar Mayer fleet of delivery cars teS&sSj is constantly supplying to dealers fresh

stocks of Oscar Mayer's "Approved" meat

specialties. They should always be good always delicious when you get them. When you see the Oscar Mayer label the red "Seal of Approval" on the triangle of blue and yellow stripes you may be sure that the store selling them is a "quality" store.

Over 06 years of service are behind this mark. It guarantees food products handled under the most "approved' eorulit ions, for your table. It assures the rare and appetizing favors for rchich Oscar Mayers delicacies are famous everywhere. k Approved Meat Products are sold everywhere in good markets and delicatessen stores.

OSCAR MAYER CHICAGO

Oscar Mayer's "Approved" Meat Products arc U. S. Government Inspected

Sale Starts Tuesday July 29th at 8 a. m.

t5Z

i B

A Real Shoe Sale Right when you Need Shoes

I-ANNUAL

on high grade Foot-Toggery the great Low Shoe saving of the year. Twice a year we hold this big shoe sale. During this sale we will forget cos" and profit and slash the price of every low shoe in our store for a quick clean-up. It is a big event and we prepare for it in a big way. Most everyone has read about the high prices that are coming on shoes for fall, and when you consider what the cost is to be, you will do well to lay in a good supply for your future needs Just read the remarkable prices we are offering below.

This

ale

tarts lnesday July

29th-

V S?s

$10.00 Ladies' Beaver Brown. Grey and White Kid Oxfords, full Louis heel. Sale CS Q ftf Price 450.UU $8.00 White Kid Lace Oxford. Louis covered or military S s.a!e.....$6.00

$9.00 Ladies' Dk. Brown Kid or Black Suede Lace Oxford, full Louis covered heel. "J? rtfl Sale Price. . ..I -UU

$8.00 Ladies Dark Brown, Mouse Brown or Grey Kid Calf

Lace Oxfords, Louis covered heel. Sale Price $7.00 Ladies' Black Satin or Patent Lace Oxfords, Louis covered heel. Sale Price $8.00 Ladies' Black or Dark Brown Kid Lacp Oxfords, military heel. Sale Price $7.00 Ladies' Black" or Dark Brown Kid Lace Oxfords, military heel. Sale Price $6.00 Ladies Dark Brown Calf or Black Kid Lace Oxfords, military heel. Sale Price $10.00 Ladies' White Kid or Black Suede Colon

ial Pump, full Louis covered heel. Sale Price. .

$8.00 Ladies' Brown Calf or Black Kid Colonial Pump, Louis

covered or leather heel. Sale Price $7.00 Ladies' Black Kid or Patent Colonial Pump, full Louis ocvered heel. Sale Price. . $8.00 Ladies' Dark Brown Calf or Black Kid military heel Pump. Sale Price $7.00 Ladies' Black Kid, Dark Brown or Patent Pump, military heel. Sale Price $6.00 Ladies' Black Kid or Patent Pump, low or military heel. Sale Price $5.00 Growing Girls' Low Heel Kid Pump. Sale Price

$7.00 Ladies' White Reinskin Cloth Lace Oxfords, full Louis

or military heel. Sale Price

$4.00 Ladies' White Canvas Lace Oxfords, Louis covered or military heel. Sale ff

$6.00 Ladies' White Reinskin Cloth Colonial Pump, Louis covered heel. (?A gf Sale Price $'V.ÖU $4.00 Ladies' White Canvas Pump, full Louis covered or military sr!c sa.oo

$7.00 Ladies' White Canvas Shoe, welt sole, full Louis covered heel, white inlay sole. fört

Sale Price PJiUU

$6.00 Ladies' White Canvas Shoe, military heel. Sale Price

$2.50 Ladies White Tennis Shoes. f C Sale Price 4,UU $2.00 Ladies Tennis Oxfords. Sale Price 4 1 aSU

$6.00

$5.00 $8.00 $5.50 $4.50

$3.00

"imp, Louis $6.00

$5.00 $6.00 $5.00 $4.50 $4:00

Louis 00

ff A'.:f)A.v

't.

S8.00

. $8.00

$10.00 Men's Dark B rown ana

Black Kid Lace Oxfords, broad

or medium Sale Price .

$10.00 Men's Dark Brown or

Black Calf Lace Oxford?

English last. Sale Price .

$10.00 Black or Dark

Brown Kangaroo Calf Lace Oxfords. English or medium round toe

last. Sale Price . . .

$9.00 Dark Brown, plain toe. English last. Sale

Price only

$3.00

$7.00

rice

V vr 1

4.00

$9.00 Men's Dark Brown or Black Kid Lace Oxfords, medium broad toe or straight last. S7-00

JdlC 1 H-t $8.00 Men's Tan Lace or Dark Brown straight last or English last. Sale Price $7.00 Men's Dark Brown Calf Lace Oxfords. English last. Sale Price $6.00 Men's Brown Calf Lace, rubber sole Oxfords. Sale Price

$6.00 Men's White Canvas Oxfords. English (T gQ

$4.00 Men's White Canvas Oxfords. English last. Sale Price

$4.00 Men's Palm Beach Lace Oxfords. English QQ

$3.00 Men's Palm Beach or Grey Canvas Shoes. Sale Price $2.25 Men's White Tennis Shoes. Sale Price $1.75 Men's White Tennis Shoes. Sale Price $2.00 Men's White Tennis Oxfords. Sale Price

$6.25

$5.50 $4.75

$3.00

$2.25 $1.75 $1.26 $1.50

$1.50 Men's White Tennis Oxfords. Sale Price $3.00 Boys' White Tennis Sport Shoe. Sale Price $2.00 Boys' White Tennis Shoes. Sale Price

.SO .50

$1.75 Boys' White Tennis Shoe-. ,

'rirt 2 i -fc

Sale Price

U $2.00 Boys' White Tennis Oxfords.

Sale Price $1.50 Boys' White Tennis Oxfords. Sale Price $2.50 Youths' White Tennis Sport Sale Price $1.50 Youth's White Tennis .'jhor.s.

Sale P

ii I V

5) ,

S2.00

1 in c 2 j

20 Discount

Un all Inildren s andfj $125 Yomhs white Tenni, oxford, H Sale Price l ' -UU

Misses Low Shoes s1 80e

ill

No Shoes on Approval No Shoes Layed Away

SSho

For

The

Whole

Familv