South Bend News-Times, Volume 39, Number 72, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 13 March 1922 — Page 4

n TOPIG OF SERMON BY DR. ü. S. DAVIS Pa-tor l.'ür- Kainilc f Knth and Naomi in Smnnn at I ir-t Hapti't Ciluirrli. IM, l i:r, r vi.ii rr h 18 na" 'I hi p a I ' a . s i ; r. ; y ' . :- r, 'i .- ( -r;e-'I-,;:i' i r ' "! g v cr - i t ;! "v'r -ai "i't' r.i t i n i ' r -: n -1 1 w he- ! : :i tt. rr . o r . i liai, ,.!- ! ; f;i.;:r.i.v . i r r r . r to !,::,k tint i t'. 1 .-v.-jrh j t! :. j i ' 1 -i-t, 'i 'I h l ' f:.i-: in i :-.,.... ,., ,nu,. t.. r ; ;ous.v p r.-d P'-o; m u.-r .t. id' 1 I.'r; . i p . ;t ; u . Ti ;. o.j j ! i.s r . r t;-,- i -.v.-- t ) ai d j Ol the .-oil - v ; : ( ni 1 1 ! . ' r - i ri n T f I !.:,ry. .-h for th':r ' r. f- ' e r 1 e j ' a b'-r hu-''-and : r-i t t : v a;: I to r "-p- t l.;s v, ;sh' t-i K.f's I.- s r. :ii -I k s t ! i r i d the ni ir the It utrht t. be a .'UP'e of prid- to b r f;iat h..s. h' rt is bli: -nuh r r.t rt.-im 1 v ) fr-r othrs as u.'! l :.-;f. 1-v-J nvihlrr I ha-, e .-a:d hould al-o be t .re of the r.nfh'irid in hi. treatment of h.s wif 7.aren! . "Th nih!- jtf.rv of Rnrh ,-r,l hr r I'dhT-in-i f.v. Naomi, i- uk j i lue n bow th;.- rf 1 :::or..-bip nm j b.- a oios- happy .ind h 1 ib-wed one j Ti e r-.ry f Rntb and Naomi i: thv I f'.air in.-rnn-r. of lrr.e as between f . o v. "bje w orn' -n. Tb.- mr.Mirr-ln- I l.r.v joke would die .ur. spec-ially lf the Rib'.M teifhinr eonc rnin i:ut!i ami Naomi wro followed. Tili;- f!ory his oh'irmd the world f..r t h ou a t- d s of ar- To -oni Rtilh'H love for N.i'uni has b-'-ono-n:. immortal mod-! and a perfect -r.tr.dard to ali th- .on.- and daught . s of mankind. "It.- l'xi.is .ir- f n nda :nen t a 1. Naomi show us what a mother-ln-!aw m.iy be in th ey s of her dauh-ter-lr.-la w. tl ouchtf al Slio w as a. w otn in ot -oridra t ion. S'hf did not seek to control Ruth and Orpha a-, a in st thpir will. Naomi is about to leave theni to go back to her old hoin in Bethlehem. As they came to the place of .vparat ion Naomi pror.ou r.ce.s upon them a most b'.iut lul benediction. "The Iord deal k nd'.y with you as you have dalt v .th the dead and me." Rut Ruth refureil to go I n k. She answers her mother-in -law in words that have never ben excelled in spec h s.n o by the Son of P1. Nothing in human poetry or human eloquence i lls ;t. We f'-oni to see her pw eet. imrt face as fh utters the immortal wn'il.-.. -'Mntre.it me not to lr.ive thcA t.r return trom foiiowinr att-r' tbec. for whither thou coest I will i go and where thou lodost. I w i J ; i i b-dre; thy people :hill be my pco-pl-.'. arl thy (lod my Cod; Where thoa die.-t I will die, and there "1 be buried. "What Ruth siid was this: Whrrfr o;i go I will go. Whatever -""'1 '"''i:" " j nougn tor me. ino. win. .ovo m 1 v ill love. i he (,o.l you worship l v 111 woi!iip And w here thou dlest I will die. How long will she o e her mot her-i :i - la w, sin re her trial .1 ,r..r.4,M. 1..-,- !,,.- Tl'1 .l-itll ! til,' II. i IUI .('..II I . S ! h devotion will so'e the In-law problem and make h relcn m anv liome." Mishauahan livid for Part in Auto Crash lay McCrure, have imbibed Mi-haw aka. l? said J too freely venter- i ' up that cheers. to i'.iv with t.a.-cp.u I.Ii it. .-. i rr h'eao-, ami c.-r, ran into l'-..-:ng control of h i j lr.d damaged a ma i hire dri e r by .lo ph. Levo::d-ki ol I st. and Rake cit-. at Arm ;ii lore tracks'. I.evomNki claims h ta-. c McC'.i.re i1!0"'!' f rooni but the Ijtfr st .te.I his- al- .snapped and he v.-.is U '.at-Je to hrip,' 1 1 1.- car to a stop bef. ..- tb.e eras' o ..-irreal. Ftaring t'.r. sime one w ,is seriously injured. pa?f i sby ro:ti d ti police .and the a-- ibiila'M e was iu-l: 1 lo the .-er.e. " ''isrz of oTn-t-rs W clow ski and L.ValV. but the ;r s.r;c,., were r.ot r , i : i' r 1 . Mcr::re w is p! i. i ur.de r arrest. r'Mue! w iih operating a. iv.achir.e w hi'.e intoxicated, n.-org" un ningham. McCruroV com pa r. ion. was tina : ro uie .el up cn hi.- address 1 chare of and wa-fl drunVent s --. H-VMHTS HOLDl l STORK AND SHOOT CASHIER NKW YORK. Mar !i 1.'. A.coim- . U by a worn an w uro to Charbs 1 riedgren".Axsfr i a m a lr.day i . . . . ni:c':i f . fou- band: r.'.ch? held -;p urbe-d bv th:ep customers e a r r. s ra:rs of a t w o wo r ,4 and ki' d ' , li '. - a c. the o i s':.-c r. Ti wait ire ;tut".T.o!I d LOST ARTICLES AND ARTICLES THAT STAY LOST i .g '. e 'I t A i : a - i T:t I!.' 1 -1 ; ' I a ; ; ? e 1 1 rt is. , . -- " i: ---o c:gi. t 1 ' H p a T d t: i n ! . t . e : f V, :o;i y t Th .-. ; r ' ; IK , e rut : t-n ' p . if ,i!';- i - Tin es' a 1 ' T t ". - o u i r b o find M!t bar . at- h Tbe N w .:..! : the Tf. oi.Mtd 1 1 . 1 1 1 ; to b ; p g? e 'l.i "e bor!e peo. ;; m. hn.- to return tlif prop i r t v i. i 1" en fi nd. N .t time Y(l loe s rr.e thing don't worry call Main IPm and nk for 'an ad take-.

MOTHER-IN-LAW

HANDIT Si:cnU ?14 FKMM IIOLIH P VICTIM

r. J 1 4 i M i. i r r " 'TV . -o i : I,f v- t rs ". 1 W ) . hM'.i to lata --r. d order-! throh ii ha ', Is a a f-voHT again -t h-f-; r 1 y r t : r. g H;-? a-.-.- ilar.t thTi 1 Iiis i''r. .-, "r;i!!v - HI l.i l. ;::.- that T'l'icr I .1 S Pi ; ; r, .-i vr ri abb--- on wa'ch tor',.er of his p -lt b r had nri otlur hl J.- ss i-. ri and the gunV' .( T wa no? to r'PTt fb" lioblup to tli- poii--' and wa toM to kr.p irr.ir.c. A r o-l b-. rip - j ;i 'I j! .i i' l ' ord- r.- T(- Jriv n s-j :a-l ito 1" t'!i thf ui'h Tiirht O i llipiL OlUiy UJ "Perjury" Carries Forcible Lesson w-- i: . r i: ... ( vvlllipin li oi j n nur ii " ' ii i j roieni raeior in 11 i (ireat Snrcrr?. Thre j--In a truly :i rr-at !s-on portraed ni.'-t'rful way the brf ventre premises mu-di .OM bur that t i p- T:or!iiimr in the "Perjury." a -hicb 1 1 ' A '4 i f will' h i'iu:o. uo-nu i-moioi ... - nw Rschr. at th- Hiv.-r tlieat-r. R H a simple story whbdi at no titr,- Krips at the Inart strings as foreibiy as did "Way Down Kasf." ror fr oarries with it th' fun f That recent success, "A fonm -tirut Yankee in Kinr Arthur's Court." and yet "Perjury" triumphed in it5 tirst showing yevterday. To draw from It the seep of its strength Is well-nirh Impo.-slble, for it does not contain a scene which strike a chord pr.-elaiminr its superiority. "Perjury" simp!". "i( rjury" is different ur N old f t ever new. It is simple in pbt and in character development because it is the fifory of the innocent man paying the price of another's crime, and because it is a tale of the masses. Pverj Scpno mnI. It's different because it's e..-fi-ler.i y lies not in one or two or three compelling ficen. but because v-ry t,cinc from the opening settir.g to the final fade out is done as it should ! be done. It is old yet ever new In that i: u a stry nf- o'.d as the i-otir's of law and still as new as the present March term of the same courts. It has its l.f-ciniiim; at the opening of the century and its ending today. There have been few pitcutes as simple and as powerful a.- "Perjury." and that is why "Perjury" is a Kreit photo-drama. Not only is tbe motion pi- tur pro duction of the offering at the Oliver, of unusual worth, but music lovers will rind a period of rar- delight in the playing of "William Tell" by the Oliver symphony orchestra. A stage setting of the storm that is realistic (ocs mueh to a. Id to the c rfe. tlvene. interlude. th' jRHOMBERG CHOSEN

ä!N.D. VALEDICTORIAN

IVoidpnt of Notre Dame Senn , It. Arndt Cla? Port. Commencement day loomed near er to the gradu-'iting snul-'-ils at i Notre Dame yesterday when thej participants, in the -erc:.-es tor I i that day were announo-.l. .i.-.-vph; j Pihoniberg. President of t'ue senior: i ein..-, ha f. virawn the rob- of val-1-dictor.au. Mr. Rhomberg is from Dubu-i'j-. Iowa, and was a member of tip- ai-;ty debating teams . f la-t year and this year. Karl Arndt, of Ho'.lyw imhI, Calif., lias b-ep .i.s-i:!i-d tlv duty of clacs poet. Mr. Arndt is not only a poet of exceptional ability, but a pli il" - -pi i " r "f ur.disput I merit. Tor three ia:f lie has I. d the .r.scii.ssion of the St. Tinm: '..s Philosophical society at Notre Dame, being eb -ted president of the organization la.-t spring. The names of tin.--men who will de';cr the H.ii'hf li oration wr--also an r.o;: r.o. si. Th y are .Tarnet Hog.nn. of Kewaunee. Ill; Worth Clavk of Pocatello. Ida., and Aaron Huguenard. of Port Wayne. I t : -1 . Mr. ilceari N the present hold i of thr lU cen me dal for oratory ,t: Notre "Pame He h'!s been a mem-be-ot .ir-.;y debating iciirö for two ar.-. and won flo pari.-; rafir; al content ?. t car. Mr. CI irk ws a prominent ni'm-'1 at - list !- s n .:" i t ; debifirc t-am of fi-. w h.'.e Aaron' llugu"tPrd b-.s 'urir; .i .-er;or 1 cw.r. 'r-'trt-r-r ef the e-1;toriil s- Wtbe Notre Pai-'.e Seho!a.-t:c a r.-l No-re Pi me l,nv Itejort-r the , I irst "cout Citizen" of City to Take Honor T rip C 0 ut i g : - : : t.'en ol i'h 1 w op;o. tun.'- of trip whicii will "honor ' s - u ' a go ; be t -. k ie m i i b o - r " t t st i t two we tm July. A con-! tor w ii ii ai; -cotif of .--ou:1! i w-il' d' c:-b tli-?! l P.. i vl are cl:g;Sb I !--: , ai:-- ; ; lie..-.- :i f.-r zw in. ; u .; e -1 : o 'i f vi r .1 gv- turn. Th- conti- . V i bell be ut . I..--; . - w : i . ifid etld t up ur.t il t ri.it : Ttvctv .ll.e a .-' S !i'e t !-. -i y s icgf ::e ' T ! ": Ä r - 1 ! 1 1 1 ' e t ( rf." ro t ion n -1 r -" : e, but t o I1 e ' p he sir. mu fro 0.1 W.rh must a c r e e turn h a n d to help "pat oer" the tin C'v cto ,,.--r.i I- . . S i . i ' ! n gOi d con If ntiil diary; t u r r s for any 1 ä 1 it-g b's r itae '!':-. : h :s . w n 1 '. t .s in A p r ' . 5: c r j mn; brs of tbe Court f Honor will ai t as judgt.-. and in rase of a ti the rnnti.-'t.int Mill Ora-v lot-Th-1 ot;t who wir, will kao epi.-vex for the trip bc 1 f.'out council. paid i y the When you ay c:gar e.y Dutch Masters 4 5-tf

SÄ YS HUMAN POWER IS GIVEN BY GOD TO AID PROGRESS

IV. Mniicrr Dfclarr-. Divine Pnwrr (itxni lo Humans to 'I ;..) J i;tn i r, pe.'.v " ! God fr.j- r- :r us--'.;) ! 1 1 r 1 1 ?!'.!:' n , v. ; all granted progress tut h tht1!' i f a. . : :-. -v. A'.t'-rt I '. M r.j , i.-' r. th'- 1'irsr w hic'.x III tll'r - ' iij-m.i u - i' ii- i I n in" r--nt la imiiia n Ii:-. rrat iv' ' x j r r i i i ry jv.fr. Tb. - iv.'.' i- triK in iie,i " K r ;iiTi!r or.' .nvPr of this ?'aTur,il mhT iivi n tb powr or ii f h-!p iiiTTi in (ivr-rron-t no ii i :r: riy nivin in t!n pathv;tv ountabb. human i :..f rth- .3.iM.-riirt:t.-n mm t flo wli.it do otlif r r li'ir.u-: faith :r Trthb-d it followers to d' i Th: su'.o r t!;n i to be di-cus'd i"'-' in iM'iiis 'f Tecdal s atf mn. J but in tri:M "f human evp ri'-m . ; f -it e r '. "M'dy S;.irH" ; Hly ' t :- t 1 1 . ; i- th- ou t- 1-rea 1 1 i i n r Iifof b d. H. w o r th freight the im-pr"s.-ur' of h- '-rsonal ". upon man. y.; 1 ' t rieity I . v I ti ;u'. t is aw- i ( if. If WO could IH .1 i.i it . e t n i i ii'--t tin law? that co:n thi.i iai por jus: a? w- u- to i iv l,o,,; .,t th b ctric.il em rev of t ho ui.r. r-e. (then lo Mfn t Nor!-. "The Tloly Spirit is criven for meeting practical human nerds-. He is not a stimulant for our emotional life hut power for the accomplishment of wh.it man himself could not do in his own stn ngth. The Holy Spirit is gien for the greatest human needs and has always be n available to help men .vcomplish the humanely impossible. When I'etrr and John and Paul faced the b nors of Köm-, they faced them with more than power of man or (they would mver have planted the (Christian faith at the very center of the Roman world. The greatest r,e. d in establishing the Kingdom of (Jod was for a power that could nof be defeated by persecution or death. They were enabled to do the humanlv impossible throuu'ht th i utilization of this great gift with which flod surrounded the world. "This is still the great need today. It was uncr more fundamental than today. We aro stepping out into a world that is bafflinr in the problems which p presents. The thing netdl moa i--, not additional ideas, hut rmu-i r f i f r -i v s'nnn u nkr esvi irtn I ' ...... . . V ;strrnuth. i;t-ry on- of us knows I that, we are living below our maximum. We ac-.ept limitations that need not exist for us. We knowthat brotherhood of man is the fun -amental law of our relationships, yet we stand before it powerless to put that law into eft'el as governing our huma n rel.ition.-h j .'"Tl ."llllllli Uli I 1 'I ' I , , , , . ,. . i Moia !;iiu ards at- templing down ,. . , . ana mar.v a man is living omy ;oi himself. Manv of the worst in everv community know more than the be:-: of men are practicing. We knowthat certain great impending results must follow certain courses of disregard of fJod's law.-, yet many individuals, and even nation, are helpless 1:1 tht ir ow n strength to turn bat k tin- doom by changing the j course of living. There are folks struggling with cwi habits and arc; I I ...... r.. ..r .1 r....l ' I llll'..U'-nL ill I lir lit Uli III. lli'll j ,. . I, ,. lit. IIl, ' uitu ii.-. i ii e j'in vi liisi iitu.) I Spirit to enable us to overcome. Rut i beftu'c this gift is available to u we must adlu.-t our wavs ot I lie so that He can impart it to us. We mu-t determine what is the greatest 1 need of human life today. We must bo obedient to the truth that Cöd has already imparted to us. Then w.' must throw ourseHes forth upon the great (enture- of realizing Ilia siipr me purpose for mankind." The tonclu ling sermon of the series will be "The Revolutionary Character r.f th. Cosp.l." .MICHIGAN CITY STOCK SALESMAN KILLS SELF sj-e in) r.. Th N'.'ws '1 iroi--MICHIGAN CITi . Ind.. .M a i- h 1J Ldward M. Keefo. ...tock si!esrianl L a- Haw k ii;.-. Mortgage lo. himself through the hcIp t" mpie j riclr wit ii a revedver late Saturday nig! it at his home h- re. He is said to li or ! en very su . -cs.sf w dining his connection with th" Hawkins ompany and !-" reported to have ni.itle sle,"e.i olurir.g the (..i.st w o year.-. !ia - ;r.g ' si a blh d a gep i t for th e i or. c.-rn on th- I'.h-; i i'.i?! a ( a r ag.". His pa r:t;e r. y . P. C. Klli-.tt. f- r-r-ie'.- pa -here b-ft r of tin- Ibipti-t ehuich i Wft-k a:o mi a 1 1" i p to riori-ia and Kt fc W'.LS tO follow' to; reports. thW ' e K . Accor. :n vest or in HawKms stock had ma-b jd-uia-nls upon K'eefe and Illliott tot , liuv ti: ir st i k but at a recent tno irg piss, d :i ot- of cor.lbb-n.ee in 1-1 1 : o 1 1 and K.-rf--. The dead min v is. a promlr.e r,t membrr of the Kir.ght. Pythias. A r.unib.;- of .aivi age. ho ws connected with the J.-A-l Tea C. He ;.irc'.ed i 1 1 1 v . I Dropping of Lighted Cigar ' Cause Fire iti Automobile: : Three Other Fires Reported I A phte I .agar earelea-.iv dropped i en th ushtop.e j . a of an autoipo - i, w a s t c i its. a did damage n mounting t" $ r " to thit. ..wn.e 1 be .?a;n--ss Price. N. Walia; st . w-terdiv uo-m. Thf hlaz' ih -urre d 1:1 the J ob s,t , a tni v a ' b!c k W. Same t ir.guishe 1 - lose t'e.npnv No. 'J. H'.vi 'h put .ey '.r0.-. r.o- of wlii--!i -jri.':'?, wer-- .)!-o reporrerj by f i'y-.a'.s. Th hr.-t was at the - of H A Pak-..r.. 17 J VV. f 4 . a in the- mom:r.g. S Iifayette s!., Scar.--. at Il at to'1 in the morniiar. and tb. last! la: the home of Lottie Tvieiyra. I I'.ipa -t . at o'clock in th? Thorn. II'-e rompini No 4 and . evtlugaisb.ed the Mres. MILs. Ill U AVV TlIOYI-ni.

Cur. ml ei-cicj for Mr?. Hulh!'-

Ar.r. Trover. w)b- el led ltur-iäV. lo from th Orvif hapel f h: afteriioon at : p r:c b "V, 1 I Irat'r rt!:.c.atin :. r.ur-.al w Ill be in ! the r:t cemetery. ?wn-.',i Pves Clothlr.z. Main 7D1 Swank Dyes Clothlre ilam 731

City Will Join Rest

Promoting Library Intrrritin P'art, Hitherto lTn know to Great Majority, to be Brought Out. Hiith PnJ i'.l J -Mrs ;?h th r". f th j:Tr- of Ir.di.iTia in promoter Librnrv wrk. April 2.-2?. fhoi:M Tio b" copfu.'1 w.th tP.j rreti "dri-s"' of thn pat. No' furN will folicltd, r.o rontrl-1 I.Mrion a'ki for nrA dor.ationn of all ortü. In'!urlln; book?, will not; I p -tM. Rather, it is a ; r.f inf n.'if'ie.l library publicity th'Jt . ! i p!;innd with th object of ac- : i rj'iriintir.r rii'krt."! of thL commnn-; y with ih ril purpose th ! p'iblm library To manv. thi? Institution, mjp-Tu-,'p. by th city and t wlmb r!i-y contribute yearly in thi way of raxTi. nnply niMM a piare to ob-t-jin a book either for reffrrice, or : In pf( idlo hours at home. Th i fact that th present working: Ftaff i nf 1; j bur much of th" time in "arohinz for data for physicians. judges. minister?. prof, or?; and ! pubp'- .-peakers. a? well ax newpa - per nrd magazine writers. i known ; to b-it few. !

T Sn1-Nt-tloTi-. ' i- that of the Fathers of the M-nas-cnmltly equipped vtib-'tery of the Hrdy Cros7. The fi-th- ra one in River Fark and the , -f the order b. their own h'U.e-th--V ;..-hlrirton scii"Cd. -n ! work at the monastery as no women

Two fit at ion:i. W. th Sampb- ft., are operated from ! I main librae ana afford niHiiy cotivenienof c, to the residents of ! th ." widely separated localities. I TVr. miKüi' lihfLj r' is o n f tf thp . ... . . . i nif'M oeiiuw r;ti i'- iriMiuuiuns in iucity. No racial or religious denomination lins are drawn. No partiality is rhown. No confidences are betrayed and no endowment has eer been received. Thee and many other interesting facts concerning one of the city's most frequented public buildings will be brought out in newspaper articles. display advertisement-?. dub talk.?, sermons, motion picture slides and the variou? means of publicity that will be adopted. The Indiana RIbrary Trustees association is behind the movement which will be Mtate-wide. In South Rend, Miss Virginia Tutt will have charge of the publicity activities'. Mi-so Tutt his been connected with the ci,. library for 19 years and ha seT1 the working staff grow from two to the present number, and the books, periodicals and pamI hlets Increase from S,000 in -'os to over R3.000 volume now accessible to the resident; of South Bend. It i.s believed with the information that will be given previous to and during Ribrary week that the public will come to a fuller realization of the value of the library afl a means of education, inspiration and recreation. I.ack of adequate working ppace is evident to any one who stops to consider that the present building war. erected in 189? and while amply sufficient at that time has long since been completely outgrown. Ttt Display lstci. The date elected. April 2l to L'9. !! thought to be mo.st .suitable by avoiding Imt and the manv Master . ,,..',!. , , I. V activities and still be m time to en- ... . . , , ht the intercut and help of the s-moobs before the spring session end. It is the intention to use many pesters, contributed by the art students of the .schools in thhe publicity campaign. Cash i rize.s will be offered as an incentive to good work and the mostc reelitbale posters will I be prominently displayed about the I city. i A number of merchants, have voli'MIMI! ' 1 j ' 1 1 ' -'illii - - -

tilMllMIIIIIIlllllKlitltlltlliiMiiilititiiitiitiiiiititiiitintiiiMtiMiitHiMiniti.iiniiiiiiiiintMiiiiiii.iiiiiiiiMiiiiMiiiiiii! n ...... ........ ii

1 Starting Tomorrow ' ffl jÖk MMfiAi if I Sale of ÄBl

Gaberdine

jH j rri -h i H3 ; rl-ii rr E the

lopcoats F' I i I

ril!ii!!;H;iiii!ii:!,!i.t!ii:!!i!!i!!i!iiiii!i;ili!lk

of Indiana in !

Week Next Month urterd the use -f o - t!K:r window p? OS w.i K.-ir.f in rarrvjr. c Ivibrarv wk th-:r r.eM'ppT aivr iti'nc. Th Taprr?. Iiway r"nero; in d .my civic T.:-rpr". hvr rffori ' thir rolu mr.n for lutor. s'inr irifirs ami w.il contribute 1 1 1.." REV. HARRISON TO ADDRESS SERVICE ; Member of Monk Order to Deliver Sermon at St. Jame Church Tuerdav.

I For tili- corruptitlo mut. put on rorAnothT of th important L'-ntrn J ruptin üi.'I thtM rnoital nu-n put cervices at Janes Hp is :opa 1 j immortality."

rhurdi take pile tornorro'A' rizht. I wben th Rev. J. MrWitrh Harrison uV-ilve-rs the perrinn. Ib v. Mr. Ha r- j ri.on is a monk and a inrmb- r of ;

the IV.thers of th Monastery i f thejntro one- with us and labored in

Holy helnr Cr"s. and inanif esteri tnu h lnt-r5t i. - in his appraraii'-o i hrr at the or,ii -hureh. j A life nf pelf-deniil and f-ar rif i ar allowed to enter the building not i I I.t m tnp Kiirnen. The members of the orde- are.n vowed to poverty, chastity which iä equivalent to celibacy, and obedience to their superiors. ciau m Mack monastic garb they rise at the ( a r ly ; hour of 1 :.'.. in the morning and thisl la fftllnUfiH - CMOr'lI llfirl,-,.1c r.f prayer. Prom to 7 each member of the order celebrate-; Holy Communion. Preakfast conies at 7. a. simple nourishing meal being served. Prom 9 o'clock to 1 the fathers of the order work about the house speaking only when it is ahi lutely necessary. The infirmarian and the father in charge t.f visitors are the exceptions to the rule. The rule is suspended on Sundays ami feast days. During this periocf the- fathers also have time to study or work on the farm outside. An examination of conscience followed by intercessions conns just before the dinner which is served at 12:30. This meal is a.s simple as the breakfast. On fast days the members eat no meat. .A recreational period follows the meal. The vesper service comes at 5 ei'clock and following a half hour e-f meditation cornea supper. Th- final prayer service comes at V;,",n and then there is the "long silence" for the fathers, lasting until after breakfart the. next morning. The order is sending missionaries 1Ö0 miles into the interior of Liberia where Hew Father Harrison saythat if the bishop were to send his Negro clergy they would be eaten by cannibals . He said that the cannibals are more afraid of the white man. Itev. Herbert Hawkins of the. order with a mechanic, a doctor and two secular priests, will conduct the mission in the interior. Itev. Father Harrison was a lawyer before taking holy orders. He has sdnoe written three books, "Daily Meditations" and the 'TJospol of St. Luke" and "The Gospel of St. John" IM1M VI.O V 1 1 :. T fills n. ALBANY. N. Y.. .March I lb Increases in employnn-nt in virtually all of the industries in New York .-trte are reported in an analysis of etapJoyers Te-ports issued tonight by Henri I). Saycr, state industr.al omni if si on er. i i - i c fry. o- F :

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For rain or shine there's nothing handier than a genuine Gabardine Coat. Here are unusual values. Genuine Gabardine, silk trimmed; each has the "Cravanettc" label.

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ANNUAL MEMORIAL

SERVICE HELD AT ST. PAUL'S CHURCH Hov. (rarrliner Deliver- Ap propriate Sermon on "The Immortal Hope.

J T!:o Nirtc-ntb Annual Mr morial I r-f t ;. !; ao Jer was bId Sunday nmniinc atjpio p-; ; lit. Paul'? Mtr,oril Mt h 1 it i:pl?- j thi-: rivrta' t.

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'roprit', for tbf day on the ubJ-ot . ! ir.n inm.orrai nop . ine sermon i v.ts bard on raul's word. found j in his Firt Kpist! to the Connithlar?, "And a. w liav born th ! imago of tbf onrtby. .hiall also i bt' ir thf iniasr of th Vivr.Iy. Dr. (iardiner said in part: "Thi our Nineteenth Annua! Memoria! bervico. We arc hero thi- MU'rnit.r ,n rnnttihr nur luve. I T.f; wbi thi rliurch but who ar ui'h u no more. We ar here t- pay i.'iv tribute of honor t that p'i nun t lia t elect lady, his beloved wife. of (,;od. Mr. Mrs. Anna w hoe la rue hands made Clfiii Stud-haVer and M '.burn St udebil.er, lir irts jind ceneroue thns b-autiful tcriipbare bete also to pay possible W our tribute not only to them but t" others, who in years gone lv have labored in St. Paul'. church.1, but who have been rolled by (Jod; from the church, militant. to the , t hurch. triumphant. "jn cnch an hour as thi'. there is one thought taat comes to us all. It i.s the thought r.f the life beyond the crave. It is the thought that Paul had in mind when lm sa id. ! "Feir this corruptible mu-t put on incorruption and this mortal shall I put on Immortality." Subject Ilcr Fresh "The subject of immortality iever fresh and new for people who suffer, and hop: and love and die It is not a subject of mere speculation. It is one that is of vital importance to every human the world over. Centuries and centuries ago .lob asked the question, 'If a man die shall he live again.' Put Job was not the first man who faced this prohlem for I ha'vo no doubt that the very firft man In this world who passed through the valley and shadow of death ai-ked, 'Is there anything beyond this.? "Immortality then is as old as man. It hau been well said that i even nejore some men were sure of God they believed that somehow and in some way the .soul of man was eternal. .V ore over the thought of immortality is as universal a the human race, for there has never been found any people or tribe on the face of the earth that did not have some kind of belief that the soul of mnn lived l.nviinil tlir. dr-itli of the body. I " The great Pook of Nature points to the fact of immortality. The character of man and of God ar gues the eternal nature of the soul, j That man is immortal, i.s a tca hingj that runs all through the Bibb., the greatest book on religion in all ! the world. The one outstanding i proof however we have that manl j shall live bey end the grave. Is to j found in the great fact of the resu- j reetion of .bsu? Christ. j "Hobert Browning, when facing ; lr" end of life in this world, paid, i w&;f.--::fVvt ,V

'Necer say of me that I am dead.' rJ So this morning as ynu think 1 , i those who once were with us and fi worshiped in thi-. Ho-i-e of God. 1 ?!

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A ft. i a "ill 1' : ' : . tin w it h ill y kindling wcom pa n y i Mil i r !" -ejuarters of a da shopp cn n do as w . 11 is -.. . j Lead Ar. O-mpa re our pi c - . r. : In rr v, SALE! WOMEN'S $25 NEWEST SMART SPR! N G i& i) i r T T T" O A , J U I I O .'Ja$ M H i ft N li srrlr.g s-: i! .1 ;i ; U C II I y, from ;iil w.na.-d ! I J l:ir .dor : in;..!.- f "7l tu;, st ;ll U....I S. It' -' V 'I'W. edv 1 i ' 'i I" igt twmt ci J. :i..d S-l.-. I j n.iny in-. .1, is -o ! - 11 $15 New Spripc ff SUITS Qk'tJ

Women's and Misses' SPRING COATS $5.95, S9.95, $14.95, 319.50, 324.50 and $37.50

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110 I AW 'lop! Chemise W'eaicr.'s blie lee.- m;M ' :i .-ill wai.tei! ; vu 1 in.id . v . j ; I .Tt 4Shirts rt oIlU li Gowns i i f r. s I . -lüfl. r 1 ' O'A t -Ii : .- s. .111 3 4 ! ' i I ! ff n - v. . . ONE FINE GROUP OF . . . nnmtvtr Worth ?1 KV), v--r, -: ' r 1 f " '

r. jj Shirt- v, e 1 ! . nt f nil. -!"-. i.-il - H ji ( hihi'-. M'.no H Dresses 1 84c - j t 1 i 1 r i- f i J iTf-Cv v 1 I ml 'J r,M.. all s-. , Er-It n?i v s f 1 i t .

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Pi f i : F ' T 7 rom a V. 1 M Rend our 'I'l ! ir Omm? to.iAv ARTiFiGIAL ICS CO. 1 T i.in.p III s i I - ;' - ' - 'v - - - " - ' - ' - - r - " X.'.iT' jCriJ-'w m-mum -a i - . u rt.l ft !'. - w . i : i- 1 1 a i 1 1 1 v -n i in o fi-r all. SALE! vc:.!c.:j's 15 BEAUTIFUL NEW SPRING & DRESSES Pi 1 I 11J ! I -A ' - 'j I i , . $25 New Spring l .50 DRESSES . .

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t r - 1A; : O sSAMPLE TiUMMLD f T A -T'C to $4.50 1 v 4 1 f. i i it . ' -

CHILDREN'S SPRING 1 1 ATS 98c UP

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