South Bend News-Times, Volume 39, Number 93, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 3 April 1922 — Page 12

MONDAY MORNING. APRIL 3. nzz

12 THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES TWO COSTUMES FOR Ll i Tub SiMhK min of M T T r" - TT

.!;.- ;. ;r.i':; ,g th co-

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f er-- n c. 'We .-!e I ' -..:';:- for the '.vl'l "f

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CHRISTIAN SCIENCE LECTURE

Ir. .r T , a: : o i u m k . for a - '; e :r it." bo in! r. 1 1 ; M .1 t 'i h ' I 1 I X : S ' - I J- ; u r a y :.ir-. au Ii ;. of Ir Tut' tr. ' I-V-r,t a "The Chri-f-I a v n i ' r " ' n im r. -h!p ' I '..- r. r f th Thth it 1! .Motiv r P' Mp"e "hri-'ia !ivs fif r;n;r. a. in j.i.;: L- i ; . 1 1 ; S 1 f n ' ' " ir.dn h! ! ar J. -is a '. a r o and h i v. ork d i ; . r f " ' i r. ! h a p - ' ! " r

inir.d. In irvral-. ' ik n tli"- mattr,r physir-i.in dlscour.i 'v r or! Irr d , j-' s ! arr d'.y on min.l and l-al with

in in bolv. H i tfi. rh;injr in r' ral thmi h. 1 1 f vir .- i'hri-tiir: S i- r.'-- b- . r f ' r n 1 1 i,r inK-inn'.' Not o:il; i-i ii; h;;.-? - r äff ff! 'lr- t l.Ut' X - th- tran-fornilnc influrn-.- ha-t-r.Itd to : ht t bOr.' th ur.'vr.ral thowebt who ha c pot y ? !' to n v : - V now fhri.-tian S icr.co ha-tf'r-s i i'T'forn: d t i.rü h b-i v.- t acbin". Süf-lv, of it i t bou'h i 1 ) ' ; b o aror -1 1 fa : - pat li fho'ibt has mm- ii r.. i.t w it li tb- JT' if. siiiri" y , t' .! in (hr!-t:an ? Coini- nt!v 1 cfiar.-'s hav o--i;rr-d i:i huioan nt'fair.-. touching th- ai-ad-r:iv tb j'Uli'it, and th-- modioli forlin! f hih'-r. v n to inr- spiritual t h o!o-v ;V. dl -

!:.. .if so wo-n into th. wart .irr! ! If i vidmt that if one can reduce '"f of human r-istenc- that thryjth- pharmacopoeia in practice to cor.stitut.- its motif. Indeed, involv- or.. or two remedies, he can take the i r as th'.v !o salvation, l.oth her) rivt step and eliminate the drus? enand hereafter, the.v are i)- indis-' tirely from mi dical practice. Wnsah'.' factors in human lif- to-! It may r.o argued that Clod placed

they are the lais tb- hoj.e I

0 a tomorrow. Now th. human j healir? power. When did Spirit, rai.'rd b- finite; its ev n sense l, of ; God, delecate to matter divine pow-ir-urnc. limited. Thr human mind's i r? Material medicine did not qual-

concejits of s.-Jenco, theology and 1 ify for Christian h-allr. In Jesus' rr. MI cine, never rle above the limits j day. He ignored it and turned Inly whieh th Immiii thowirht is i stead to purely spiritual means, bounded, for it can of Itself rise no ' Could Jenus in his wisdom consist-

biKher than its'-if. That self is material, and henc tr the unenlightened thought, science, theolocy, and m diilne s. em material. Physical scier.ee, scholastic theoloey. and material r.-.fdiclne have operated in human consciousness to belittle God with finite form and nature, and to bind man with the trammels of matter. Spiritually considered and tnre-,iai consid' red fore riclitlv viewed, science, theoloiry. : medicine express modes or vini consciousness, activities of the ; divine Mind. fr the infinite princi-:iy j'e. God. To be tru". to be Christian, relicion must take into account the.divinely mental modes; human act - ion i.ase.l on them is most Christian, j most spiritually scientific, hence nearest riht. Christ Jfsus, science. ' his theology, his medicine, were j spiritual and therefore were true, i

Christian Science, without the Umi-iam

tations of mattr. was the Science

o; Christ Jsus: Christian thco!o:ry. j medical profession. To them all without scholastic dopma. was the: honor and respect! For It Is obvious religion of Christ Jisu; Christian ! that these are such, not tcause of. heal in p. without materia medica, was 1 but in spit of their professional the medbin" of ClvrNt J sus. ' t raininp. It will be understood that Christ-, If you were to ask any medical ian Scieneo ,nes not come to destroy enthusiast to name the preatest scl?cienc theoloiry, and medicine, but j entlfic achievement of the ape.

lather to leaven the human concept .

cf them. It comes to jiurpe out thejtivo medicine." Now

old lump. In the bavrninp. scirr.ee j 1 nristian science a .pre es. mit points ij shorn of physical fetters, theolopy out that, since anythinp. to be medlis clean-, d nf tb misconct pts of I cine, must first be reparded as such, rted and dopma. and medicine is; medicine is mental, not material, relieved of matter and properly re- j Therefore preventive medicine bepins

In the bavrninp. scirr.ee latcd to Mind. Thus sturitualizatlon o? thought raNes tip concepts of st it-r.c. theolopy. and medicine, to a hipher basis, reveals thep.i to be In truth modes of divine Mind, anil restores them in human conscirnisness to their riphtful place. frm which material theories h v del. as. d them Tlio Ix-avin in Mcxllcinc. Nowh re is the kaleidoscopic charMishawaka AUTOMOBILES Automobil:- for Sal. 11 UKIi CA Its. 1 WW :rwrnl. S2io iv. I 1V Oakland. J.'iOOOO: UM? Mmwrll I irtn'OC: lvo ForJ tour. J'.MOUU 0H - BUSINESS SERVICE linslnc Smta ices Otfo tHl is m;i:vuk kk;ui:i 'n vHiir t'o.-r". ll.p w-rk pi:;r'int. il I'li-i-.ie M i !i w.i 1. a i-i a :l i'.. . v : tri.il ItT ;s'ry Stock IS V M'Ki:i: sluiTk i i 1 1 1 : 1 1 . Jar me' I nrtrrr fir.n pni fruit n ! nh.idi I.-.- . trotifrul nur. tv sto k l V Iltud. L.lWfWeed V'arm. OsCeel 2"'J IT P'n 1 I'aintinp 1 'a peri up 4 FAIN i Ki: -Carter Mnd Iafra P iy r!! im in. let, fi.' on; : ir fll .' i. Order tak.-r. t-:i!dcj n' Phen Mi?inwakn li! C. F. i I r prloO.r. 1;hjj W 1 ci.rt st . Mbhiuan. 5:? 1 - - EMPLOYMENT Htl Uanteil lVniib- HWAN i bl Ii.imm werk : ln.-:lre "eil -r-i i r, ;i i i: 1 1.) r r - t . t . I i " h i -1 r . ai a ! 1 t .. ia . ! Help WaiiledN f K I I : i i -eru i work i.ti f.i r--.i. '- 41.. e- J.' Mal.1.1 i i-i p. ;. .;.!v k--FINANCLAL RuliU"- )portuiilllI til s-ALb lOi-mes- vii-aal . r. r? ' t 1 k ; liOir ripe for nu ; roTei.ont ; I cte.ip f-.r r?L Kcrxin. uver Y'irs i N'-.r ." ? '.of i LIVE STOCK ll'q--"-. UatiK i a if: n71."V: 7i larfl-i-i Ji I' i i i; a Cr' . T .-rt , d : r i ami Whichi.i, rt-...i-rOOMS AND BOAFyD

Room-v fur lloii ki-cping. I",f : K ÜV.N 1 i i r..- furiiihol re. i.i"t,'.r r.-fit 1:-!' be ':.. ! ' - '.!. V. ;r..ve s- . !;'.-wa!.'i l.''.iVTYl llMMII 1 It iN s t-T irr., ;i d -r Ml t. "i r i b r i :' I ,.i . . i i I!'.' Ii I'.-i.rtf. . t i M 1' t I : Ki.V I l - r-' re.. .:: u n ;!. a - ej. .-'. t-.r llpl:l e.-.ie.-.-5..:.p tr..?!v me.i.r'i d'-w ii fCtir-. . "v 7 i r i all Mi.? .-I ii . 'M-' i ii i H !.. v. , I"iir nie l.irp-' fll'nl d r.. !.: f. r '.t.i I...M. ,., , iriiT for r-nf 1 !..; M ' ni.ik i I'll föT: KI.N'I ei u-rii f uruisf-e.l r--.-tli f'T I . p M I e. J.;;;- .". 1 1 Klr t t!. '" . j. it ;

REL E5TXTE FOR SALE HotiMv for sab St d it: i roll SALI". No mx r. e n t ir .-ji ino.j. rn. JLTin statk i;- a 1 r y

""""" " hygiene to he- morality, true phy.-iol-huniin niinl to . b- ! nr... to v, Kt.trit n..ilit v. Th-vn. h..

if th" hi-fnrv maffrl.TI mr dli-in". In p.y n;or yar Jr. rnilal rolb'j;-. I nv.i r'i'i-f"(l to devot. mtKh study "Thf- r,rlr.".ir!' anI Praftl". of M'd! ir.- ." A b t? r t-rni for tl; i! j.--T .ull h.iw l'-on. "Thf Pnrc ipi - an'I practir- of Mf-dicin I'-r J' ri. M;it r.al rnM:"Snf bris al- , M it rial mMi-inr- h :ih al-, n'f of flux. lif-M'js I n nMTOi iv nrn. in ncnry a hovt' inattr-r. Kven J V Ii r.-ai,a;;s. pycho-neurosi. i ho -t i: ra j a n a p?ycllO-what ;

,1,llH nnn" in Wlin mil-'t.ut tr. for to th- niat riall-t, mind rrar,s Iittb than brain-mattor.

than brain-matter. nn-rialist lias not yrt Whi thf nn, riali'-t lias not yrt,, "am" 1 that matter and mortal mind r' on-. n rt h ! s.-! tb" healint; art - drawing n- in r th trutli a re'a;.l in Christian SeJon-e. Prok " --ivf physicians, in practice, ar s!..;rliiy r during th'ir legion of r.-n.i 1 ;. Many doctors admit that thr- i- r:f sp'Cifi m-dicinc. Many boast that they limit their practice to fojr or fiv- rlruq-. I have even known j'hysieians who declared that a phs.- and a pain-reliever com-' 'pr:. - d their entire materia mdiea. drug's here and tndowed them with ently have chosen an unscientific, and hence untrue method with which to irove his wonderous power to heal? Moreover, Jesus was not alone in his Christian practice. The Pible is full of the teaching and practice of spiritual heallnt?. but you i will search its paes in vain for an 'authentic cas of healincr by matermeans. r.vcn so roaay maienai rnedicin.. fails to qualify. It In not ui-ime ennsr memo,! or neannff. otnins: spiritual can come out of a whol- . material system, and material medicine is such. Indeed, not ono spiritual quality does it emooay m its theory or require In Its practice. I The - very study of material medicine j leads one away from the spiritual. no has ever tound soul or spirit in the dissectinir room, on the operatinpr table, or under the microscope? I aware that many noble men and! women, true Christians, are In the 1 H'ui otless lie would say: "Preven with that hristian science a pre es. vvith .Mind. .Mrs. i.ddy was the first in this ape to proclaim and to demonstrate that health Is a state of Mind, not a state of matter: that to produc and maintain a well body. It is necessary f;r.-t to have a sound min i. She taupht that all sickness is has. d in thoupht-contamination. that people who think cleanly and correctly live that way and are proClassifiea REAL ESTATE FOR SALE Hon sis for Sale St '1 o MOIUIUN II. -t r.-urrli sr. 1UKM dwellincs on f'T sale. I'ri'es rl?hf. biber.il tfTlM I II S U r:l Il'-e Pept. First Tru-t ,v S:i vines Hank. Pheit Mifha-W.lk-I S4 ;..nl 'JlUI. "JStJI NKW LIST HP IIO.MbS 'IO K: sol,) N A SMALL V.W Mi:. NT I iO W.N. ä re..ni la'Mse, jnrt nitlcm ; Alford s f : 2j " ' ." re.au ;oi;si prirt inccTern ; Hrley :iv. : ,"V ." r . . : n hoii-c. p.irt modern; S. Fnion vt . Put. ä reem. . part modem, new; W. St h : Si i. ' " n"tn house r-nrt modern; W. loth; ji 1 1 ; r'-Mn. p.irt racilrn heiiso :i li:ir'.iin Onk st.: T'-em Ihm;.Tim p.i rt mdern : YV. l.Uh ; p;i rt nodern : I!. 4th: i:u V --.... Mil i.i-'ii-iii. I., fill.

s ro. :.i !iii-.'. part modern: smith ef rearrangement of the kaleidoscope' 1 V!'' "V '"! - t mi- .!for here, ns always, material medis.-; M.iir; 'st':'V'nri' ' j ir.e consistently looks to matter as AW mm: or' T1IK nnvn wii,!, ; the cause of its own diseases, and to r.r sohl on Monthly PAYMENT! r,.inou, the offend ir.p tissue, lays

..-' hn w.ik.'i UM (Lri::;i i;;:i.ty rourouATiON t .. l.ir rei-, y-iv y.-it. tf I oil saI.L All :n..d.n niiie-rooai 1 .. ; tl.r.e 11". ki from center i f !!'. '! (:u,d street. Cheap if sold .-it et,--.-. Inquire 'U'.i U. Third Sr. 2 4 1 f I 'Ii SALI: If y.Mi liave M.öumm Tirf t-:i nei:f. :t ; i 1 se,- m,. ithin tj j ; CM. i an pet a real lr- .) .i ren r- iMti. lipxlerri. well I "in,.; .-tie I -leek from a r lire: -! el- i-eri . r let. ."in fft fr-.nr.iue. !-th. it. p.id ti. !!ilorr.ee.i. i i e.-d- ipon.-y. und will sa.-ri-I. . t 1 ; ' ! ( o I.i ; t . irt Na- i L-liii Ml ; i St t. .-.) i i; .- t-1 N. r -M r 1 r'T'ii ic tat" "ti e eToiirfh. Kily sj.a.Ml ..n v:aour Jaiifiejv, Iimtvt rivsi -re 11 Jei; SALll-lluuvs und lots on eaf raviaents Janus lleunsj. Lawyer lli I.liaulu Way AYf.it. Mibawiks .v.ta.) HH: S-I.i:--Sevrai fciti to::n t riht pric. tarnt Nnfi- na! class moJiri K?rwlu. uTr 13l'NliAl.iv for ai: irtrtly caedt-rn ; iritu roems. Inquire at E. Eighth tt 17if ieel RoMls huiit ou ssy terms. JoUa C Far-A.!!. llenfral Contractor. Hfci i:'c'- Mhtiawaka l'hone iUt. l iU SAI.l. i;-i.. stiu room ho,: en ft.- thrill -.. now aant. partly me.l- . ri: s. . sr. irk Ke.iPy 'o. Nw four p , :n nil np-ib'rn. on pared vr-.r .:; stark Ke.ihv C lb"" ''.f b.irp.iia In peed home - T.:. !.-. J j. T' . seven r""Ml. .ill Iin-d-Tn . . . ! t furrii.-.-. lare l"f. on AV.T-hinc ?oj; v J'l -min. Hrrc i an ur.usii.il cl.o,.. f.-r a p. -od h'.tae rlif-ap. 1 v i . . 1 1 1 larpain In loin o:i M nk.i Av. AY. l or a tin' and ( I . 1 1- I. erne site see 11. Ti.- ;.( ho i arI two burn at .r;i t -allv jour ewn pri'e. Must l? i.. a.d fr un i r1"!!4- at ore. I'iüv ?.. .qrr.s r!p for Mlldiviien. a-i i.k city. l'rieed under v.iln r. t j i k t'lrr.over. .md it,ure hands- !:o- 1 r- fit 0;,e .f the hest proj...!!t i. ' - mi tli- e.. u Ii f y Let i I.ii..i!n War K. froia f4l i ; I'-arpaii.-v m ! ts all ver the ity i!i !-;ei t.ri.'A . rt-id I W si'iUNIiLrU 11J Li:-.. du llu-li wav Ma-t

73 lUata-cataa,- n , JKVJ I

' I

'ort ior.atel v iniiiiun'1 from li-ea.?. true sanitation u be ear.lir.es- of mind and body, truhfa.fi, A f.r v.-.-ill.-f? rnmmnnic,'iM- ?f .15.- -s Mr. KdJy rrtuiri I lati'ms. r'?; t in z r.'f 'nly th 'a' 1 of th land, but jiiiblir r-ntlnu-nt ! also. Nvrrthfl-5H. t-ho knew that ! th"' onlv rr,nl prm Is th- crnn of u.ihm.'.i Truth hfr-h when cr.i,turcd in hu man f o n s i o u sn r k MÄ. c i. rmrUi t m th tvhn o lump o ! f mortal thoucht Is spiritual ized and man'. tru' r-if-hood apP' ar. Tili- k( rni i.i highly Infrrtar1 rnnt:i-i mi. yrt it )rodur,?. , . .0. but hialth. not discord. harmony, not death, but life. ; j I;ut ou hf).v ran one qurfl-: t hcorx of Ama Vw. .,n,. tv nnwhen Vll I I I J Icvij i.i-i- j tu-U prerm under thr microscope: The ptrrni theory i.s not r rovahle , by the microsome, any more rely than a mirage of the desert would J be established a? a reality because : seen through a telescope. Neither magrnifyintf nor minimlzinf? error 1 can make is true. - As to the germ theory of dlceas there ha-s ari.sen the usual failure of the doctors to acree. A famous

military 5urpe-on recently is reported ' to have mm that the more bacteria. UWS Ajtcr 10 11 ' CCliS Illness one breathed, the le?s liable one f Mrs. Mary Poles, a resident of would become to di.-eaj-e, because of j O.sceola for over 60 years, died at the immunity established through j the home of her dauchter, Mrs. the system hecomins: accustomed to (Frank Snyder, northwest of Osceola, foul conditions. In other words, to! late Saturday nicht after a 10 week?

become immune from disease, pet on familiar terms with dLsea" perms. Familiarity with bacteria. It seems, breads not only contempt but Immunity. Nevertheless. such Immunity Is not material, after all. but mental. That would seem to be b.rne out by the face that physicians rarely take the diseases with which they are thrown. (They almost never take their own medicine.) Acaln. a class of Invest I pat ons, j numbcrir.c representatives of the i Public Health Service, and many scientists from our prrat universi ties, enter a complete denial of the perm theory, pubstitutinp therefore j t'ae worm theory These scientists ver that so-called crerm diseases aro jn realitv worm diseases and alrrariv the lencthv list of vegetable ' bacteria Ls paralleled by a replacer ! set of animal worms. There would FPrm to be small choice between i(.jncr consumed by germs or eaten y wornlSi but this Innovation In medical theories presents another realignment of the medical kaleld oscope. The facts are that Just as the atomic theory' pave place to chanfflnp thoupht, embodied In the theory that matter Is electricity or hole; in the ether, and thus preflpured further and more nearly final theories, so has the perm theory of disease bepun to disintegrate, under the restlveness of the material fclentists thirst for ultimate knowiedpe 1 A short time aero. It was considered folly to challenge the perm theory. Today, we have actually arrived at Its breaklnp up. There are larpe and prowlnp numbers of the medical faculty who boldly disclaim . that bacteria have anythinp more than poss'bly a helpful role to play in disease. Ry these authorities disease perms are reparded as merely pcavenpers. which are usually present for a wholly benipn purpose. WrltInp recently In The Medical Record, fine of the most prominent surpeons In America announced: "With repard to the perm and the theory of Its action in disease and the transmission of disease (except as secondary invaders) all the facts of my experience are In opposition to the present trachlnc. The ancient belief that the sick man was possessed with a demon which must be driven out has Its modern parallel In the belief that the startlnp point of disease is In the Introduction of a foreign apent Into the body. The perm Is the modern demon. You have but to s-ubftltute the Idea of the medical practice of today Is but a kind of exorcism." He continues: "As Lloyd Ceorpe has said. "The whole world must be re-made.' and in the reconstruction, medical and siirpical practice must be reformed." j in.- c-aM.Musions. irom exnausuve eXI erlments. caused hv are that diseases are : po!fon produced by ne- , crosls and decay ot cellular t !.': e.. ' 1

; 1 :i.v.- I..UIIW. u- :..-. mi ii (lence. trave l and occupation and as I man's preatest enemy Is his own de-. to the privileges of surrender if payj caylnp tissue. ' ment ceased, which while- considered j Not that in this newest theory of j necessary at the time and only abol- ! disease, a man 1 made HI. not from ' ished by pr.olual chanpi s. certainly

. . . . .. . . i wixnou-. out irom witnin. .iiot it . . , . . , . , hands rudelv upon the helpless i o-' v. .Kus said "A man's fcp shil! b tb,.y f h:s own household Mr.- IMdv has shown that a ' a n d man's household ;s hi mentality. Metaphysic ally viewed. thi.- new medieal m an i tl,or reveals that mortal u .ple ill by his Mrs. Uddy said own fal.se beliefs, tli at ."rt vears apo The pr"pr. h' scientific way. to . g t rid of d'.soase ! not to e xci i Tne ''inn, nui rainer o correct tne iu'. chri-'ti.in Science heal. and pr vents disease, lus-t as it abolishes all other in harmories. throuph thrt de5trutiein of false beliefs by the application to them of spiritual truth. The abandonment of the perm theory will mark the end of the fear ot contagion and preventive mcelicir.e and public health will be established to be cleanliness of thoupht and action, the only way to health and holiness. The hour will come for ail. e ven a it is now come with many, when the divine Mind will supplant matter in the treatment of the flok. Kvcn now. the hcallr.9 art is imprepnated with the leaven of Spirit. Christian Science 1- illustrating the inevitable reunion of r hcierj and meiicine which must 'otno to p.is as h.oth advance int" more spiritual lTtituIe. There .vlll -o:r.e a -lay when the unlly of halth and holin- will appear. Then religion at the 5ii-kbfd will no loner be b.elplec; then the pn.ctor iuak-inp-his rounds will n- lonper delepate h ilf his orfice to the medical practitiorer. Then Christ will be cc!i t( be riot only "the heal of the I'liurth." n. Paul av he poe on to eel res. but aI-o. fviv, "the Saviour f the body "

FUNERAL SERVICES FOR JOHN MAUDLIN

Hohl at Homo of Nirco. Mrs. Hirtie Anirs. Sunday A ftcrnoon. Pur.r-ral srrvirrs tnr L'ti'b"" Jotin Maudlin, fZ yr.-jr.s old. wro he'd at thr- rrsidrncf of Iiis n! Mrtv. Biro Anix, 22", V. Iiwrenco 5t., S-inday afternoon at 2 o'clock. H v. M. I'. Hawkins, paftor of the First Hantit r hurch. offi- I , iatr-rl Tho mil 1,.nr.r wow llnirv I Ktrhart. John C. Gam. Tranck Hir?ch, Ira Holt. Frank H. r'nat. and William .1. Tont. M,mhor, of v,. n,,v,. 1. Ill-" IIUUhlUMII J"'." I. . . Ik., .11 tended the services in a lodv. Th rites were largely attended. P.urial was in the Fairview cemetery, Amnn? thos-o from out of town were William Maudlin. Kalkaskia, Mich., a brother; Mr. and Mrs. .loseph Perper. Knox; M n. Sa ra h (Jreene, P.remen. and Mr. and M-.. KIdon Freed, of Flkhart. J Tn.;,lnt (1 illness of comr lieations. She is also survived by one son. John W. Poles of Centuria. Wis., and 14 jrrandchildrern. The deceased was born In Greentown. Ohio, on Jan. 19, IS 44. and was "S years old. She moved to Osceola about CO yeans apo and was married to John Poles, who died 30 years apo. The funeral will be held from the late residence at 2 o'clock this afternoon. Rev. J. H. Royer. of Osceola, will otllciate. The burial will be in the Osceola ccmeterv. SEED OATS limestone and all kinds of- Field Seeds. Grange Elevator Co. 25-tlO To-cveH's barber shop moved to Now readv for Advt. T;0t7 1 09 Yl. First buslricss. SEED OATS. Limestone and all kinds of Field Seeds. Grange Elevator Co. 25tl0 LIFE INSURANCE IN U.S. HAS EXPANDED INTO BIG INDUSTRY 1 resident of Great Orjzanization Points Out the Benefit of Svtteni. Men who have risen to executive leadership in any preat commercial or professional orpanlzattcn prove by their very success their abll'ty and grasp of the subject to which their activities are devoted. Insurance is, or should bo, a part of every man's life. The - followinp by Robert W. Huntinpton. president of the Connecticut Oeneral life Insurance Co.. is an authoritative article tint should command your attention. Kditfr's Note. IIY ROREUT W. HUNTINGTON'. Life insurance in this country started commercially about 2' years !.apo. From nothinp. in so years it j has prown to an insurance in force of T0 billion dollars and the reserv . liabilities of the companies with the surplus held for continpencies ' amounts to over seven billion dol1 lars. j The question arises why ha it 1 taken SO yars for the public to , come to the realization of its value ' .and necessity. The idea wa just as i pood S' iirs apo as it is now. The .rfor,nan(.0 was .i..jaedlv inferior. s j .. lto insuran,.0 knowlr(j.,0 a nd a natural fear of the im L no,vri policies wrrr ludped about wjtrl restrict;. ms both as to resi- . . . . a 1. c 1 inusi nae mi -i im . u with its earlv j popularity. Resides thi pradual improvement ! in the . onditions surroundinp any iand all policies, n tinemcnts h.ave i -me in the plans of policies that. here-as m y-ars apo you , i wa re i ; p'Cted to hiiv i icv whether it

i ertain kind of pol-'at fitted jour particular

situation or not. now the pedhi-s Humorous Scene Thi. i? a the theater: Marl: Twain season n a. w 11 as in the litrary pr. at es hall of i:-cbs- Th.e I Am ri'an admi-'-Pm of tiphumorist to the fa m ewas olmo-t ei!peytent with the successful revival of his great play. "Th" I'rinee and the Pauper." This was immediately follow ed by the making of the William Fox version of Twain's famous romance. "A '."onne. :;cut Y-'ukee in Kir.p Arthur's i'ourt." Thi." j: tuie will be suV'wn at the T rnpb theater for thr-e das. start in p Y 1-n-day. April T.th

(&yt .rj'x ! hS'd Mr ti&isfl - IX'" A: V--: r -A -V" vv " - !?.'; V - r-?V W a-"'-: a' - ? r"r T? W" i" ' ,i ' lv..;t;ii,'V; ? ' i - ' . i '-Vt ' . r -riWi ,.- r;.-, : . . kf : . 1

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Peasant Motives Touch Wee Frocks with Many Colors By ANNETTE BRADSHAW pITE peasant influence has 111, been felt for some time ia crarments for fn-own -ups, but its invasion into the field for children is a thin of more recent date. The dropped sbonVJer seam, with brisrht colored embroidery to mark it. is the most prominent feature of this peasant influence, and distiniruishes both of the children's models sketched above. Stunning in rfTect is the little black crepe-rfe-chine frock at thft left. The white and red silk crossstitch which adorns it does away with ar.y fear of the black beinff too sombre for its youthful wearer. Elastic in the beltline makes the frock one easily slipped on over the head. It fastens with snaps at the cn.Ts and also at the front, where a bit of black is slipped beneath the square slit. The little coat of pray broadcloth shows the peasant influence in the bright coral wool embroidery which adorns it. This scatters itself paily about the bottom of the coat and down the inset which marks the shoulder line, while the finishing touch is piven by the chenille collar and culls. Clothes of the wide-sleeve sil- ' houette are best complemented by hats of Russian type. In this model of pray duvetyn, the soft brim turns back hih at the front. It uses a coral wool motif here, and ia edged in coral wool.

have been. litted to all conceivable situations, and the apents, from be -lnp a class of men who learned one story and told It apain and apain, have come to be a hiphly specialized line of experts, whose business Is to sell each man the policy which seems to be most fitted to his wants as they and he see them. Tlio Rest Customer. The commonest demand for insurance comes of course from the married man who must protect his wife and children apainst the continpency of his untimely death. In the old days this was done by insuring hilife for a lump sum, usually payab'e to his wife in the event of his death. This lump sum coming into he. hands was frequently unwisely invested or squandered. The onmmor i wav at present is to leave an ineom1 to one's wife payable for 2 0 yearscertain, which should take pretty pood care of the children durinp their minority, and as long thereafter as the beneficiary shall live. A Man's Old Apr. I Men may also provide for the coraI fort of their own old age. as well .is the comfort of their families in case . of their death by buying a poliey maturing at, say, ape 35 and payable In Installments In the same manner. If such a policy Is taken out at tn early age, the premium is not imn h greater than for the ordinary life. When to this policy Is added a provision Indemnifying for loss of time of more than two weeks for any i'.lness or accident, and in case of disability, the keeping of the policy in force without further payment of premiums by the insured, a man's family and personal affairs are covered about as completely as possible. There are however, many other uses to whieh insurance is put. Under the statutes of Connecticut. Section 41.")4. insurance companies arparticularly permitted to Issue poliIcus payable to any educational, ec clesiastical, benevolent, charitable or cleniosynary corporation which can bgally take and receive testamentary legacies, irrespective of a financial interest on the part of said corporation in the life of the person or persons Insured. As to 'Ruslness. Insurance may also be used for numberless business purposes. A good man's credit is strengthened at the bank by the carrying of a substantial amount of life insurance. Corporations and firms insure the lives of their officers or partners for the benefit of the tirm or corporation, thus mitigating the loss whi h would be entailed by the death of an indispensable oflic r or partner. Even the rie hest men can no lonper plead that they have no need fori insurance. Many estates have lost heavily in their stttlement because of disad anlag -ous saks of part of their estates, which had to be mad. in oreb r to o.ty inh ritanco taxis and 'h v charpes. A sufficient amount of insurance will obviate any loss and will nable the cuto;s to s-t-tl" up matters and nt be obliped to make any f"i' ed sab-s. Ctmpani s have also of '.ato yoi-.r benn to is-u" wh.it is known as group insuranc' when by l.uge bedi ies ef m n. such ; ' siriple company. s the mjdo . s i a can all be insured and ith- r 1 r th" amounts a -ording the sain' titde ' sanu or varyinp th. i e I m-'th - I VP in Film Success Th.is r op vir fory "bookw orm"when n jo id i v t: add silve r flio t. The a sell out to pul.'lishe d. d sUCC's of the a a the re no e .eaiier. fur.ni.r or more enjoyable picture plavinP than the cr.-a! rom ineo that tha t wan first broup; to i.gr.T p i : . . -i th'" butv.orist or hui oris.-1. Mrk !.e:np cIio en Twain. H i stori' f a : e by the country picture.-? film maip-rs all ever the f..r the p.ickb'M-e of their and making a creat.r rep utation fT tip writcr thnn -ven r.u 1 i -i..praphi c .-how

&Z2t f Vi. ' ' wi'I cerr;e ?..prth.-r. ' to ro :r - yjAr v V ;expc..,ti.r ;- ; w.-i - ;l - 7 . 7 K iir.rjx kr-.cv a c - -1 v-r- .f H yr ' "iP" "Sv i'i the tr-;th ..!; r . w .r'.-l. thv a !i- now know - . ;-ro-i; :r!- ' r !' ' d - - r ; 1 1 ' i V Ü 't tb for--, - . - -.u .; V,. I K'vi i ... ... s m JWM$LJ I Your B, -l; .V, i.,!,d 1 ',7 F i. i-vi fisJiijr f'' r' i l ... ' Y::ri Pi7yhWjtf"'' fl! 1 $ nfnbets mtviMiie y o u r I j V X piosperiiv-. t V AM ! -v-siN iv .i' ;i';t o i U W jCcli V 5 Arm! lt:. v :rt "Sw A eff' . '

Bright Colored Wools Decorate amount ot saiarv. inese men are an ar-ccjiti-d, no matter what th ir ap and no matter what condition, as the risk is looked at and it has become pietty is a whob well stab - llshed that any wording force m reasonably healthy conditions will give about the same rate of mortality that a picked line f personal ap - plica nts will show. Re-bind tin Promise'. What now is behind all these promises. First, a body of men trained in th business, interested in the business and in its usefulness and anxious to serve; n't. a gradually aocuniulate'd reserve liability, scientifically calculated on the basis o! the mortality table and compound interest; and third, the gradual expansion of HO years and all if theb ssons learned by the way. No sort of busin ss has shown so great safetv as life insurance. Many company's hav' gone out f existence, either threiuph amalpamation or reinsurance' in their early years, but few have gone out )f existence- after a successful career of 2 0 years. Th--influenza epidemic, a meir severe test of their strenpth than any that has heretofore e.iccu rrcl, left then: with diminished surplus but with in-" creased repard from the public both as to their usefulness and strength They are a safeguard to the state in that they -ncourage saving and distribute' property when ami as most needed. A man with life insurance policy Is very rarely a destructive agency. Ry owning one he becomes a partner in great enterprises. He niibt not elestroy these enterprises. j A well insured community is safi morally, peditk allj , economically and financially. (Copyright. 1022, by Community Service- Corp.) PARLEY TO STUDY WORLD'S TROUBLE Convention of Christians to Seek International Cure for Unrc?t. RON'DOX, April 2. Another international conference to diagnose the ills of the world ar.el search for a rem'dy i in the making. A conference of all the Christiam of the world to put the weight el Christianity into a movement to cure the social. poIifal and economic tnuliles of juankind is being proposed 1' religious leaders of CnpIiip' who hav- a!r'ieiy taken st-p to secure support for the movonu-nt from the P-adinp churchmen f Airerie a. Rt. R-v. William Temple, iish-.p of Ma lie!; -t r. i one of th- b a b r.:n the movement tor a eotifi -f-ic to be heid in l!.'i. with a preliminary confe-t . a-, e ir. 1 f j ' in (Jre-at Britain and tin- United Mtates. "The eonferera prinp from two e-onvb-t ions." f i i - li j T.-mpie de. j elan d. dl expl. lining the movement, is that civilization i : il- ! -Th lirsf IP ed I v to discover its own ft i n J i p r t a 1 m ra 't lit the b re i:p ii? us carry us avy t IK- firn-'l .-s ; i I'i" e' p 1-- ; pp.? hods. pr at h i hat o far se.-m unable fai the r (ir to ma int a that las be. n win the ni. Mu-t liiul " I r e im pie. Now Modioli. tO Si I.I..' f t oaast, u.dustry i . n t ii stimult ii Tip- p i.-t t'f ;o-rpb of fear. Th" wi.;-' na5 proieiTei i himself ap.ii:t . i r.-a fol I 1 a ejV ,ai -i.'e m aut e. p h. at stimulus is now i'p.pe.-a- . l e . i .it ;i 1 1 1. v T-.jt .X :-'.n'.ntr i t d i.-co r ': the old op.c. ie m'tl.o.i o: re:v.n tl.od I ;.!t w hen f come w hen J that che. ice j eotr.e- into . e -euer rnr . 'r-1 in' ie i hp! na :nel v, that fand e I if I VSE EIEKGY CASOlUiE-OraEK C01SVA1ERS PR0DVCT5 PHOiL ' IISIIAWAKA 142. f i-Jiawnka Station So. 10 COJSVMRSSimCE COMPÄiTf AW MSTITVTIO.1 Of QVALITY

L1VEHY

These Very mental i nristian oej;--i qu:r i from any of the que--:i..r r . ti j t he Christian hodi isupjdy a clue to the solution o; l the problems of polities, caci-ini: and citizenship. "There i int, specific political ;;0thinp eould f i rt a- r i'r if h W p Ü

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LAST TIMES TODAY

CONSTANCE -in-

When happiness hangs by a hair shoitld a have it bobbed? The story that has made the whole v,; .I:1 lar .h. See sweet 4Connie,, at her best in this efebor to .pecial production.

HAROLD LLOYD in One of Llovdrs "bienest" a "Laush SDecial." Come sky-high, laughter, thriller. Quake. riEii 1a

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3 Days Only, Starting VED., APRIL

WHAT ALL MISHAWAKA IS WAITING FOR

t- ßtfi V-J-'- i 'i ".v."--;: 1,11 yliZl'-; K-" ''c ' V William Joic ßrcscrJs MarlC öill'S y Greatest Coxicd-s 17 V A COATJECTICUT YANKEE

I king hjhiih;s couit Don't Miss l A MASS OF MIRTH AND MERRIMENT A CYCLONE OF ROARS AND LAUGHTER A DELICIOUS SIDE-SPLITTING COMEDY A COMEDY OF HIGHEST HILARITY LAUGH WHILE YOU LEARN LEARN WHILE YOU LAUGH

PRICES: Main Floor Balcony Children Tax included 44c 35c 15c

Come in pick the pattern you like best With your permission "I'll do the rest" I'll do it right. C. Walter Herzog The Tailor 1051 Lincoln Way East Phone Mish. 186

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c, - 4 ? ;4 TAi 7 ? :-i f !-: r.: Ud CZZi at,'- J jj f i i t ' tt t'-.i "f.cvor Weaken and Hie; rreatcs: conic early and s-t pre -ty for the A thrcc-reel. Lioyd rvnrth- f, -------------------- m rammimV--r'mmmWmMmmWmm-mm-mmmm J i e?: V-2 P.s 0 -1 i :l "I . L J W . . 5 tij i, z h Ra .'-U 6 S V ' h j i. a a j m : 'A . 4 1 i Mark Twain's Best Comedy Picturized f SCHEDULE OF SHOWS Matinee 2 and Evening 7 and r r 4 9 1