South Bend News-Times, Volume 36, Number 216, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 4 August 1919 — Page 3
THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TRIMES MONDAY EVENING, AUGUST 4, 1919. 3
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CATHOLICS MEET Eucharist League Sessions Open Today Plan Procession Wednesday Night. TV.shops. prints nr.'l laymen from nil prt of the country besrm a5rnt'!in? at Notre Dam Sunday ! r.itcht for the. uohirb-ti eonjcrrs-i uhirh wbl ! h!d the nnxt four, days nt th university. Tho fir.5-! ssbn. preliminary to the opnln? of the fj(rr;''S, will he held at' 7;.V Mon-lüy night. ! I'ight pastors 4 b Catholic;! rhur'-hfi In South Ind have, been!! invited to tak part In the rrrc-1 ; moni-. and it in expected that hun-'! dred of thnr parishioners will avail j fh-mdvej of the opportunity of!' WHnrH.iv ni-'ht at iMirywiso of Ioacuo. The purpose of the league iq to footer devotion to th sueharist. :ir:ior.c the drpy and laity through-! out the country. Wry Rev. James A. Hums, president of Notre Darnel i university, will assist at th' recep-; tirn. an'l Rt. P.rv. Joseph "'irtrand, ' bishop of Indianapolis, will lecture) on ' The Priest and His Personal i J Relation to the I'ucharist," at tho; eloping session. lit. Rev. Joseph Srhrembs of To-' ledn. )., will formally open the meeting Monday. He w.n recently fleeted director of the. league, suereeding tho late It, shop Mars of Covinsrtr-i. Ky. Rishop Sehromhs Is rne of the four members of the four directors of the National Catholic! War rounril, which was in session recently at Notro Dame. lnirniin of Day. Included In the program of the brst day's exercisesVare the reception and the preliminary meeting of hidcfsan directors at 7:10 p. m. The so exercises will he held in Washington hall. During the four days of the contrress all student of tho summer .-chord have r.r n requested to participatein the. exercises. Daily comnmn'on has been urged I.y Hpv. John I'. O'Hara. prefect of religion at the university. "SAFETY FIRST," TEIT OF SE Cap!. Brookes Makes Protest Against Keeping Churches Closed on Sunday. "Safety First" was the theme of tho Sunday evening sermon liy ('apt. Nehemiah Rrookcs at the Salvation inny homo. ("apt. Rrookes protestt d against the practice of keeping the t hutches closed for the greater I ai t of the day on Sunday, branding; this piactiee a; one of the siuns of th.- fact that Satan is craftily at ok. Tho sermon, in part, folI e s : ' Satan his many snares for tho -oil of man. and the one who would live 'Codly in Christ Jsu.s' has need I.i watch and persevere in the path of ri.rhtf oasn ss and safety, for as :re!essness sometimes leads to physical wreck, so the entertaining of a -pint of frivolity and disregard to the path ot duty and safety causes -pirituai disaster. Signals of Christ. 'Th-" Lord Almighty has mean? Millibar to the stop, look and listen -ens. such as conscience activity, :nd aiious ways of siirnaU in and throurh His people entraced in I'hristiau work showing those out if the safety .one, who heed not the warnings, and wilfully neglect to ;et on the right track, heavenward. 'Individuals liin a single career -;re no: in the safety ;.onc. Satan : a dabTer m all kinds of ciinningii. ss mi preent sinners from behuldtheir dancer. Resistance is the -afe way, as shown by Jesus while in the w ildern -s temptation and -aid to Satan, Vet thee hence.' "It is a sun that Satan N craftily it work when man takes the liberty o roo Cb d by closing places of worhip the whole of Sundas when - re :.re people able to teach the outh the wen! of ("od. and lead, at Iii et i'igs. Tb.e enemy would play l,..oc and have lar-e haul if the powers c'os. d the garrisons and kept t o s'i'.diers on duty." LOOKED LIKE CHRIST: HAD LOCKS SHORN: NOW HE IS JOBLESS MANCHF.STKR. Corn . Aug. 1. Sine.- Joseph Janr.M krw icz has cut his hair h- find- himself unable to earn a living u- worked here a jiaper maker in or,'1 ef the mi!!s. but mid" considerable mor.cy on the : ! by posing in nunir dramas in New York an i elsewhere as Jesus i'hri-t. He hid hw long locks yhorn .in.', .i little l.tt r b-t h:s vd m the piper mi!!. As ! t mr..'! pose further without his !..r.g haii" ho i If -kin- f'"1:' ' .'"b Guy Lmpey oii. e aused hts arr.st m New York city for refusing to rise w hen ' The Star S;an-i ! pa nr.- r" w as pi iv 1 Ho j : .vell-kt-.ow n m mber of tb.e sot :.tl;-t parf. . WARSAW. Ir-b. A'.,'. 4. ThemaCollier, 'd. commit ted fr-jj.-ide Sund iy v rang by hanging hin.elf with a rope hi th- 1 arn at hi- her-o- ! .ir Pi. re. tn I'om stle tr--'.! e ;s g!.r; ,lS the motive. .1 Mr. Collier s.-p.ii.ted f : - m hi- vv'tion.e tu " '
A r NOTRE-DAMU
Fashions in
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The white suit is of white jersey, and the darker one of brown kni! wool, with tho embroidery of tan wool in a running stitch.
The Flaming Moment
By Kalhcrine Hopson
Ross Rrownell linked her arm in Patricia's as they went downstairs. "I don't like to criticise people, especially when I'm visiting them, but I must say I never saw a bridal party where everybody concerned acted so much as if they wanted to crawfish out," she laughingly declared. Patricia, who had just arrived, looked surprised. "Surely you must be mistaken, Ress." sh- remonstrated, remembering the batter's pro pensity to exaggerate things during. their college days'. Ress shook her curlv head. "I've been here a week, and that's long enough to see a good many things." Ry this time they had reached th- dining room, where they were joined by others, so the conversation necessarily became general. Nor were they alone together again that evening. Hut Patricia thought over those words many times next day. when she and the other - oung people decorated the house with roses and smilax for the wedding. Apparently everyone was blithe and gay, but over all was an unmistakable atmosphere, of terseness and f orebod ing. Late that afternoon Patricia went to the drug store on an errand, and as siie was leaving a rather showily drcsLod 3 oung man came forward and, with an apology for addressing her. asked: "You are ono of the Warren house-party, aren't you?" She acknowledged this fact, and he drew from his pocket an en-J velope. "Then I'm going to ask you to do me the favor of giving thH to Miss! Ada Warren, when you hae the; chance to see her alone." Almost involuntarily she took the letter, her gray eves raised questioning!'. "I am an old friend of Miss Warren she'll understand." he added with a disarming smile. He bowed courteously and was gone. With deepening misgivings, she complied with his request. Ada's child-like face whitened when she. saw the writing, but she offered noj explanation. That ev ning there was to be a rehearsal for the wedding, and as thev waited for the clergyman who
HAROLD L0CKW00D in "A MAN OF HOM+NOR" At the Auditorium today and tomorrow.
White Suits
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was to olllciate, Alice Marshall, Ada's married sister, proposed a little dance "There are five girls and five men. and I will play for you; so improve tho golden opportunity!" said she. "Isn't Fred I,andreth a typical bridegroom? He's so pale and scared-looking." whispered Ress. her dark eves shining impishly, as they stood together a moment before the dancing began. To Patricia the gay strains of the music seemed intolerable. Somehow the w hole a ft a seemed lik,e a travesty. Surely she did not have these forebodings for nothing! She- could not bear to think of unhappiness coming to Ada, who had been her dearest friend at college, not to Landreth, either. Surely, after his hard struggle in the business world, he deserved happiness. She thought of that happy summer on the Maine coast two years ago. when she and Ada had lirst mot him. At first he had paid more attention to her, and she had thought . Patricia pull ed herself together sharply. Those w re memories she must never think of again, for tomorrow he was to marry her dearest friend. At that moment-the doorbell rang loudly. It was a messenger boy with a telegram. "This is to bo delivered to Mister Fred Randreth," said he. "Vm your man." returned Landroth, and signed for tho message. He tore open tho yellow envelope and Patricia saw his face grow grave-. 'Is It bad news?" she asked timidly. "Read!" He handed her the paper. "Mines at LI Paso blown up. General insurrection. Much damage. Come." "Is it very bad, do you suppose?" Kven as she asked. Patricia subcon sciously wondered why wo are prone to ask futile questions in times of crisis. "Tho message sounds like it. Probably all machinery is ruined "Oh. Fred. I'm sorry. I hope things aren't as bad as they seem." Voice and eyes were sympathetic. "Thank you. Pat. Good wishes help. I must go and ten Ada and in "A- MAN OF HONOR" Lu' uim! jjrrovT.
I may hiv to start hack tonight." H went over to h piano and said a fr-w word. to Alice Marshal!. Th" gay strains of the fox-trot stopped ahruptly. ' Tleae ake my place a lit!e while," she said to Hess, who sat near hy, and left the room with I-andrrth. Patricia slipped away to the veranda, he felt a.s If she must he o,uiet a few minates to get a grip on hrre!f. "They mustn't see me so upset, ft would soem strange." Through the half-open door she sa- Alice return and call the others to her. They stood in a little proup, talklnp earnestly, and Mr. Warrrn and F'red came downstairs. and left the house. As they went out the light shon on their faces, , , . J , iricia ooservea mat lannrein wore a look of grim determination. l'natde to hear the suspense, she Joineii the others, and learned that Landroth had gone to send some telegrams and find out about trains. "He may start tonight," explained Ress. Mrs. Marshall says the wedding has been postponed. Rut if I were in Ada's place and loved him, IM want to go and help him. wouldn't you?" "Yes." Patricia made tense answer and excused herself to ro upstairs. She felt that she could not stay and discuss the situation. On the way to tho room -ho was obliged to pass Mrs, Warren's door. sh c:ij in :i chriii- l- td.i t find , , , .... ', . ' . ! her crumided attitude, so different I from her usual erect dignity, touched Patricia's tender heart. Impulsively! she started to go in. then, seeing! .1 iu . . . e .I Ada and her s;s:er on the sofa, and: ...... . , 1 fiuring that her coming was mop- 1 . .... .v. , . portune. she started to withdraw; I . 1 but they had seen her. ... , .. ,,11. Come in. dear, called Mr:. War. . 1 -en. Were m great trouble. ... , Ä . . , ' I know I ve heard. Oh. I m s orry. Put sr-'v things w ill all come out rieht in "a little whib-. It i,, , , , , will only mean delaying the wedilinc.. ' j "Ada savs there will le o wo.lding." declared Alice Marshall ...... .. .. 4 , . . , ,. 1 I here wont. Adas slender Hg-t ure looked tense and defiant, but her dark eves w ere piteous. Mrs. ar- , , , 1 reit bogan to cry afresh. "Now that the Vowing f . . Iip Ol IIIS
thp Warrer.!
mine has proo.tolv changed his for- . tune. Fred rhivaTo:is'v pavo Ada'f,,!:ml mit shl' ,cares ,noro f,,r the a c hance for re lease-ami she gav e!ytht r n and. well I ,-are more
Iii 111 back his ring. To think of a,: Warren breaking faith with a man be cause he was do w n " Sc orn rang in Alice's honest voice. "It wasn't that." broke in Ada. "It was because I thought it tho right thing to do best for the happiness of a'l. We two are not the only ones concerned. Yesterday afternoon I got a letter from Howard Vance " Here Alice interrupted. 'I knew h- was back of it all " l:itrdei-i thniifht .if tho lnftor xh-n wiii- 14 1 1 . 1 I had delivered to Ada. and sudden memory recalled the story recalled the story she had heard of a suitor of Ada's of whom her family disapproved. "He still cares in the same old way. And oh! so j thought, I'd get o er that. 1 hen I read' his hit.r I knew 1 n't. Rut I didn't have the coui-.u to tell Fred; SURPRISED HER SHE DECLARES Mrs. Pctitt Had No Idea Any Medicine Could Help Her as Tanlac Did. "Tan lac is the best medicine I have ever seen, and I have tried many different kinds since my health failed thirty years ago," said Mrs. Mary Pettit, who lives at 911 Ave. R, Galeshurg, 111. "I can truthfully say." she continued, "that during all those years I was not able to sit down and eat a hearty meal without suffering afterwards. What I ate would sour on my stomach, and cause gas to form so bad that I would be'in perfect misery for hours at a time. Sometimes this gas wa.s so had that it would almost cut my breath off. In addition to this. I had rheumatism in my arms and legs, and sometimes tho pains were so severe that I just thought I couldn't stand it another minute. I was badly constipated all the time, too, and hal to take a laxative every day. Of course. I waJj under treatment, and was taking medicines n'l he timv but s'tcd of getting be Per, I jus, gradunll; grew vor?j "One day my daughter brought in a bottle of Tanlac. and told me that that she had heard and read so much about it that she just felt like it would help me. I had no idea that Tanlac would do me any good, in fact. I was so discouraged over my condition that I didn't believe there was a medicine on earth that would ever overcome my troubles. Any way. I commenced taking Tanlac, and to my great surprise. I commenced to feel better in e. very short time. Why, before I had finished that first bottle. I would actually be hungry when I woke up in the morning, and would eat a hearty breakfast. I just kept on taking Tanlac. and now my troubles are all jpone. and I haven't felt so well for many years. My appetite is fine, and I eat three bisr meals every day and never suffer a parti' do afterwards. The rheumatism is gone. too. and I nexr have an ache or pain of any kind now. My entire system has been greatly built up. and I am so happy over my wonderful Improvement that' I tell everybody I meet that Tanlac is responsible for it." Tanlac is sold in South Rend by the Central Drug Store, and In Mihawaka by the Red Cro?5 Pharmacy. Adv.
I was a coward. But I kept hoping and praying that something would happen to save us at th- last ditch. Of course, I didn't want anything had to happen to Kred. and I'm sorry for his trouble but, oh! I'm glad to he free'." "Hut, Ada. the criticism, the comment." weakly deplored her mother. "Reside?, we don't like Howard Vance any better than we ever did." "He has faults. I know, but he'll overcome them with the right woman to help him anyway. I love him love him!" Ada ended in incoherent tears. It was some time befor they could soothe her. but at last, when she was more calm, Patricia slipped away to her own room. Soon, however, the quiet became
' Intolerable, and she went downstairs. ishe wanted to learn whether Fred I had returned, and if he was going away that night. There, was no one in the living room, so she went into the library off the hall, where she could watch for someone who might know. "I can do nothing nothing. I can't even fully express my sympathy without being misunderstood." She laid her head down among the- sofa cushions, and tears relieved the Krief that was in her heart. She did not notice when the front door opened, nor was she aware of someone standing in the doorway, until I a voice said: "Why. Patricia, you hero?" She sat up in confusion. "I stay1 to hear tho outiamie of vour trip . ' ' to the station." Furtively she wiped her wot cheeks, glad that the light was well shaded. Ii. ... a... .. 1 : .1 v. - ..iru. in- -hi nun m. uc.-i ei. 1 1 lie II ... , , ... I got there. I found a night letter. . ... ... Things at the mine aren t so bad as . .... they were first reported. She could ... . , . 1. , ted liv his x oice he was much elu ored. ... . . . I und on talking to the agent tlvu . ' '; ter connections by W!Ml,I.,u' f'' hmiU . tr'"i.W morning. So I m not going tonight." ... , , , , 'Im very glad things seem betV,'1;". .? hT ff0rl "f -ro tria s voice sounded almost cold. Rut he dum t seem to notice. .. men- was a moments siu nee, .. . . . the occasion to speak but in times ... , . ' uko mis we can lay aside convenfl. 1.1.. .... 1 ..... . ' ""' oui ins ees were pieauing and ten d--r. "You are first with me. Patricia, you were from the beginning, but you were so so reserved I didn't think there was any hope." There was another momen,t of tense silence, then he contimied: "Sometimes'. Patricia, tho dead past come back and gives us another chance. Will you turn back, dear, to whero we stood before misunderstanding separated us?" She did not speak. She never could in moments of strong emo- , b tulu ..." 11 you 11 marry me tomorrow, 1 11 What to Cook Quite a problem these hot days. Tasty cold meats, fresh fruit or cooling vegetables are most convenient to prepare and best liked by the family. You can be sure of the quality if they come from the Ferndell. era he Perndell GROCERY AND MARKET Corner Colfax and Main. BELL 382 HOME 5382 Shoe Prices are Going Up In these days of everincreasing prices the easiest and cheapest way of "keeping your feet looking right" is to have your old shoes repaired. Our expert workmen and modern machinerv can make your old shoes just about as good as new both in appearance and wearing quality. We use oak'leather. United States Shoe Repair Company 333 S. Michigan St.
take you to San Antonio; and then when things are more settled on the border, we can begin life acnln together. Will you come?" Still she did not speak;, but by way of answer, drew down his tired young head until his cheeks rested acalnst her shining hair. Though both knew that the hasty wedding -a-ould bring surprise and disapproval from some who were dear, and life in the frontier country stretched before them an uncharted sea; yet neither regret nor apprehens on marred their peace, or dimmed the gladness of this flaming moment that was all their own. (Copyright. 1913.
WOLVERINE STATE LD FIX PRICE Attorney General of Michigan Plans Commission on Food Problems. I IRNSING. Mich.. Aug. 4. Atty. ! Gen. Groesbcck's piogram for invesJ ti-ation and correction of the high living -ost in Michigan includes a plan for fixing the price- f all necessities of life by a cooiriiissioj, treated for that purpose, it was announced at his office here Saturday. It it i-- found necessary. Gov. Albert Sleeper ir;; be asked to call a special session if the legislature to enact li-.ws to back u i the pioposi!. it .v;is Siiid. In the opinion or' the attorney general such a p: an would not conflict with the state constitution. The fednil food administration's operation"' buir the war period would bj ns-d as a pattern for the operations of the täte commission, whi-.-h. undo. the prctposal, would be- iriven power to carry on a continual investigation into the costs of all necessities and 'ix inn irmi r.i prices to be paid by eonu mors. Trading with advertisers means more for less cash.
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