South Bend news-times., November 26, 1917, EVENING EDITION, Page 2, Image 2

About South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938

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THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES
HAPPENINGS IN AND ABOUT TOWN
Girls'
Dresses
Silk and
$5.00 to $10
Girls'
Coats
$3.98, $5.00
up
KDBERT5ÖBT
Company
SENIOR GLASS
AIDS GAMPA
Notre Dame Students Meet
ncl Launch Campaign for
Ambulance Fund.
With hiirh hope th.it th.r mi
'mors may realize them-les m
i'-.-istlng tii Notre Dame students
in doing th'ir Mure in carrying on
the Kteanth struwsle for democrat
'h triumph, th senior four-year
hiss of Notre Dario- uruwrMty lias
l.tum hrj a i ;imj'3lii at it la'
loc-cllng hdd S:it'irI.ty aft rn"on it:
?olicitinc nffhiry funds which ill
1 iace a Notre Dame ambu lance with
the American ambula nc held ser-
b for um' on th- hattletiehls of
Europe.
Although the rnl campaign for
funds begins Monday morning, the
senior class u na nimously n t to
transfer its entire clas fund to the
; mlni!;in e fund. The money was
transferred to th Kev. Mathew
AValsh, C. S. '.. vice-president of the
university, who has kindly consent
ed to act as the treasurer of the
fund.
Mcmlcr of 'mmittro.
The senior committee, including
Chairman John Ruess. Fort Wayne,
Ind.; I niiik I. M-'nisluui, oil City,
Fa.; Leonard Mayer. Chippewa
Falls. Wis.; Cornelius U'haln.
Jackson. Mich.; James Uanlon. Tel
luride, Colo.; Joseph Riley, (Irand
Rapid. Mich.; and Edwin Harbert.
Pari. 111., ha issued a b-tter which
will he sent to the parents of the
MUdents enrolled at the university.
The Utter reads:
llcadqnrn trs of the J'tudent Am
bulance Fund. Notre Dame, Ind.:
Nov. 1! I. 1'JIT.
Dear Sir In this, our greatest
national crbi. the government is
beseeching aid from every available
source. Til- generosity with which
institutions and individuals have re
sponded to this (all has far exceed
ed the most hopeful expectations.
We. the students of Notre Dame,
who have been so fortunate as to he
able to continue our education feel
that we. ton, should participate in
this gigantic struggle.
"When the ( all for volunteers va?
issued. Notre Darne responded loy
ally, and today finds hundreds of
our fellow-students enrolled in the
meat American army. In commem
oration of these, our companion,
who have so loyally shown their pa
triotism hy sacrificing their educa
tion, their future and. if need Le.
their lies. it is our earnest purpose
to rai a student fund with the aim
' placing in the held a Notre Panic
ambulance. With this end in iew.
and with the sanction of the presi
dent and faculty, the senior class
has taken the initiative. We will
need for this purpose the sum of
5 r,".o
.eai TlirmigTi Son.
'To inuro the success of our un
dertaking it is necessary to make
an appeal to the parents through
tlie medium of their sons. This bt
trr i our appeal. Your son, as
attested below, is heartily in c
operation with us, and begs you to
!e as liberal a posible in your
contribution to the fund. Persons
contributing loo will he commem
orated on a bronze memorial tahht
founder-- of the fund, those con
tributing will l.e memorialized
;;s patron.-. In spite of other de
o. ii'ils on pa t Moti.xm and generosity,
we hope there may be members of
both troupe. N' ertheh s-, any
amount, however small, will be mo.-t
::t atef ully appreciated.
peeling contident oi your sup
port and :;er.eroty in this effort to
-ymb,die Notre Dame's patriotism,
we anxiously await your reply.
"Sincerely ,
"N"tre Lame Ambulance l'tuitl
ConimiM ee.
"p.-r John BHl'SS.
"CliKirr.Kiii.
"P. S.- Kindly make all renut
tat 'ie payable to the it e-president
oi the university, the Kev. Matthew
J. Walsh. C C. who has kindly
on.-entc 1 to act a treasurer of the
fuioi. All donations will be ac
knowledged in the "Notie Dame
Si ho '.a -tic"' and a inaik-d copy sent
to all contributors."
Read NEWS-TIMES Want Ads
E QUICK
EERJ. BUSIER!
It Soothes and Relieves Like
a Mustard Plaster Without
the Burn or Sting
Musrercle is a clean, white eint
ment, made with the oil of mustard.
It does all the work of the old-fashicned
mustard plaster does it better and
does net blister. You do not have to
bother with a cloth. You simply rub
it on and usually the pain is pone I
Many doctors and nurses use Muster
ole and recommend it to their patients.
They will gladly tell you what re
lief it gives from sore throat, bron
chitis, croup, stiff neck, asthma, neu-ra-'ia,
congestion, pleurisy, rheuma
tism, lumbago, pains and aches of the
back or joints, sprains, sore muscles,
bruises, chilblains, frosted feet, colds of
the chest (it often prevents pneumonia).
COc and COc jars; hospital size &I5Q.
MUSTEROL
Civilization and
WheatFound Hand
In Hand on Earth
That ci ili.ation and wheat KO
hand in hand Is the opinion of Kev.
A. V. Babbs of the .Stull Memorial
church. In his Thankt-L ing day
frmon, dellwrcd yesterday xnurn
in', Ite. Mr. Kabbs pointed out
that only in lands where wh.at is
raised has civilisation nourished.
Th minister urKed that America
has much to be thankful for thia
year, and pointed out to the abund
ant wheat crop as one of the many
blessings for which thanks should
? returned to tTie Divine Ruler.
"ICnter into the ;.'ates with
thanksgiving, and into his courts
with praises be thankful unto Him
and bless Mis name! P.s. 100:4.
I 'or (ireat Harvests.
"We have ne-.er needed our Krcat
crops more than we are needing
them now. The whole world is cO'
in' out for brad and from our
broad praises, and from all the
farming lands of the nation is flow
in i; the steady stream of thinKs that
will relieve this hunger and prevent
the advance of Kaunt famine.
"Hii;h civilization has never one
with any lands except the wheat
countries. There is something about
wheat that ets into a man's brain,
that puts the kind of fibre there
that makes him progress faster.
China has been for ages a rice eat
ing nation, and so has Japan, and
both were thereby retarded; and
now that Japan has come into con
tact with the wheat producing na
tions, she is getting to be a wheat
eater and a wheat raiser herself.
' Test my statement that civiliza
tions and wheat have always gone
together:
"When Paul was shipwrecked at
Malta, it was not a caro of lumber
they had on board, but a cargo of
wheat.
"When Jacob and his sons went
down into Mypt they bought
"corn." but that is old English for
wheat. Palestine, when its wheat
crop failed, sent down into Egypt
lor its bread supply. Here were
two seats of civilization.
"Babylonia ami Assyria were
great wheat producing countries and
both of them highly civilized.
"There is a reason for this. The
wheat lands of the wtrld lie in
yteat bodies, not little patches; no
! that a reat population may gather
in and around them. . Just as soon
as a tribe quits wandering, and set
tles on the wheat lands, it begins
to have time enough to gather
know ledge.
"America, with her great har
vests, has leisure for her learning
and lights the lamp of civilization
as the other nations have done.
"And in the raising of her har
vests, she also at this time divides
her surplus with the rest of the
world and feeds the mouths of age
and youth and ehildhook alike.
A Flag rnlorcl.
Pnited states has never lowered
her Plag to any other power and
please God .she never will. When
I the I'la of our country goes down
I everything it stands for shall go
w ith" it. That Plag is a plag of 12
tripes, red and white, with white
, I stripes for clean citizenship and red
j stripe f-r sa rilioe. and a blue field
j w ith a galaxy of stars there to re
; mind us that this Plat; is in an al
! liance with heaven. When was that
j alliance made? It was in the cabin
I of the Maytlower. and on Plymouth
pock, and in the little cliurcn at
Plymouth. And this Flag of ours is-
on the other side oi the sea just
now that the spirit of Plymouth and
Plymouth Pool; may spread, so
I there may be other Plymouth? and
! other Plymouth Kocks and other ln
i dependence halls and other deelara
i tions of independence. While we
Secret that the war in Kurope has
j l.ien necessary, let us not forget
'when our Flag marches across Ku-
i pe that it is the Flag of Washing
ton and LaFayette. and Penjamin
Franklin and Israel Putnam and
paniel Webster, ana Sumner and
J Abraham Lincoln. It always means
! the same thing wherever it appear.-
i j. -
and to whom it appears u aia
means the same thing. It has nevei
appeared on the soil of Kurope un
til now; and when the United states
Flag meets the llac of Austria and
derma ny it meets the ilacs of autoc
racy and the divine right of kings.
Independence hall is- yet to be built
in C.ermany. It is bound to tie built
there and in the city of Perlin there
: yet to be an independence bell.
Perhaps that bell s now swinqinS
in some church in Perlin. ready to
be rung when the day of real lib
erty comes. The shadow of the
I American Flag is now iamng aero
the boundaries of Germany; and the
ground that that shadow falls upon
will never he the same again. In
that soil tyranny will never prow
and blossom again. Tyranny cannot
grow in the shadow of the Amer
ican Flag. In that shadow the scep
ter of William 11. shall wither; and
it ought to. In that shadow his
throne shall totter; and It ought.
The man w ho commands his soldiers
to be. as frightful as Attila, and who
pivs to each soldier the motto:
lay: eternity will not ask your
reasons.' is too bloodthirsty a mon
ster to set pon the throne that he
has already forfeited; therefore, let
the shadow of the American Flxg
fall tipon that throne and Mast it
forev er.
A Country Vninalci.
''We n3.y be g'.ad that this is true
with an unutterable jzladness. It is
openly admitted that the plan of
(Germany was to invade United
States by the way of Pngland and
Canada. Our own ambassador. Ge
rard, tells that such was the plan
openly talked In the streets of Ber
lin, in Iiis own hearing. It has since
KJjncar'! i n m a r " .iiMiimnia of Af
ferent kind.s that prove the ulti-
mate object. Put this invasion his
not occurred. Napoleon had planned
a similar Invasion of F.ngland. lie
hud the ships ready and the sol
diers. From the coast of France
you can see the white chalk cliffs
at Dover, CO miles away; yet Na
poleon never was able to cross the
channel, nor send over a single
transport. Neither has Germany
been able to do o. The Hriti.-ih
and American navies have seen to
this. Germany, we will say. has suc
ceeded in keeping her foes oft her
own soil. Hut while thLs is true,
it is also true that the German
armies are hemmed in oi. all sides;
and they will never be able to get
out of Kurope. And they will be
kept there, hemmed in until feudal
ism dies walled in with a. ring of
rtcel. No, no. Thi.s country has
not ever been invaded by Germany,
and the danger U alieady far past
that she ever will be. The war,
like the plague, is kept on the soil
where it broke out; and Mexico
may bluster like a little bantam
down in the southwest, and traitors
may disturb us in the bounds of our
own country, but the ravins mon
ster of invasion has not come and
will not come. God ha-s said: Here
let all thy proud waves be. stayed.'
Thank God, then, for an uninvaded
country:
"Glance hack over the years. Our
grandfathers could not get their
harvests reaped without furnishing
whisky to all the 'hands.' This had
to go when the agitation against
whisky commenced. Then in all the
cities in the country the saloons in
sisted on being on the public
squares, aod the county seat towns
especially were disgraced with grog
shops alongside of groceries and
other stores, and property was oft
en allowed to depreciate in value
urountl court houses located in such
squares, until the moral sense of
the people revolted; and almost uni
versally now if e?.loons exist, they
have had to mo e into side streets
and off the puMio squares. One no
torious except to this in the state
of Indiana is the town of Valpa
raiso, where at the recent session
of our conference, I found about
every fourth building around the
public square a wide-open saloon
of the most impudent type. But
this is the exception. In the vast
majority of instances the public
squares are decent enough. And we
may be sure that when a town or
city through its chamber of com
merce advertises the advantages in
that town or city, they do not say
that the a'oon is an asset; in fact
they are too politic and wise to let
the public think that they think a
saloon is an asset.
"And the American people is all
coming to be of the same mind. It
has come to feel that the saloon
must not only get off the public
sqtiare but off the earth.
"And the whole world is coming
to take the same view of the case.
JCussia, Kngland, France and Ger
many are coming rapidly to see that
inefficiency goes with the use of
drink; and that economically they
cannot afford to tolerate it. The
movement to abolish the traffic Is
assuming world-wide proportions;
and the next country to line up by
the side of Kussia in total prohibi
tion will be the Vnited States. The
December session of congress will
probably bring it to pass.
"So I say then, let us thank God
t Iiis year because King Alcohol's
death groans are being heard, and
that John Parleycorn has been giv
en up by the doctor. The doctor is
Uncle Sam; and the behavior of the
patient has been such, and his
breath is no so short that Uncle
Sam neither is hopeful, nor does
he wish, to have him. And in this
year of our Kord, 191? the chisels
are already busy cutting a monu
ment to put over the graves of the
king and his hrother John. And on
this gravestone there will be carved
these words:
"Here lie two sleepers who com
mitted treason against law and or
der all their lives; whose record is
stained with countless murders;
who have corrupted virtue; under
mined the public morals; corrupted
politics: debauched legislatures; de
lied the officers of the law; and
after their long career of crime
have been struck down by an of
fended and righteously indignant
people. They now lie here, buried
under this monument as an example
to all offend-rs; and we would give
warning through this inscription to
old King Tobacco, that a grave is
being prepared for him; and when
this grave holds him. let it be re
membered that
"All three who lie here died, mi wept, un-
tuMioreii aud unMinc.
Thank (Jod. I ay, fer the burial year
of hum.
l'or a lliltlo Unfettered.
"The Hible is the true textbook
of democracy, and the poorest text
book of autocracy. It is the signif
icant outstanding fact that democ
racy scatters Bibles and autocracy
hide them. Autocratic Spain denied
the Bible to South America, the
Philippines, Mexico, and to Spain
herself; and autocratic Kussia did
the same thing for her people. Au
tocratic Germany did not in the be
ginning allow a free Kible until
Luther broke the spell of autocracy
enough to let the Bible out. But
autocracy ha always been inclined
to frown upon the free interpreta
tion of the Scripture; and the rea
son is that just as soon as people
read the Bible freely they begin to
find that man is his brother's keep
er, and that the doctrine of the
'divine right of kings" has no place
there. They also nnd that God es
tablished a republic in the Holy
land with a senate and house of
representatives, and that God was
greatly displeased when Israel
changed from a republic to a mon
archy. God went into the business
of establishing republics, and He
has never gone into the business of
establishing kingdoms; and He set
modJ. or etate makers, la the
The Orphan's Home, Fruit of
32 Years of Faithful LaboT
HI One of
Thirty years ago a little band of
Christian workers met in the base
ment of the Methodist 'church and
organized an Orphans' home, with
Mrs. Julia. K. Work as superinten
dent and general manager. A num
ber of ladies were elected as di
rectors or board managers. The
name given this new institution was
the Orphans' Home association of
St. Joseph county. A suitable house
was rented in west Mishawaka,
owned by Charles Smith, now Ml
Lincoln way W., the property of V.
F. Miller. The furniture for this
home was ery simple, donated by
the newly elected board and inter
ested friends. This home was to be
an Institution of faith. The follow
ing Saturday live little girls were
broi'ght from South Bend, the old
est, five years old. The next day
Mrs. Ney took care of these little
girls while Mrs. Work and her as
sistant. Miss Perkins, went in the
country to till an appointment,
speaking in a school house, solicit
ing means, and provision. This was
Just the beginning.
Organized in 1 S S 4 as the Northern
Indiana Orphans' home, new coun
ties were added. I copy from the
Waif, a little paper edited by Mrs.
Work, this item dated September,
1889. The family numbers 24 chil
dren to date, representing St. Jo
seph, KIkhart, Koscusko, Noble,
Miami, Stubrn and Union counties.
Twenty-live cents per diem was the
most received at that time so the
Income was not very large.
About this time the Nile. prop
erty on the corner of Second and
Wells sts. was rented, Mrs. Work
occupying the Dr. Lutterworth
property across the street and keep
ing the first nursery children on the
upper lloors of that building.
At this time children were taken
to Kansas, and placet! in homes by
our agent, Mr. Wiggins. Many things
might be mentioned right here but
time will not permit. Reorganized
on June 17. 1SD0 as the Childrens'
Aid society of Indiana. At this time
Mrs. J. M. Studebaker was pres
ident; Mrs. J. A. Van Anken, first
vice president; Mrs. K. S. Reynolds,
second vice president; Mrs. K. A.
Jesnegan. third vice president; Mrs.
B. J. Bogue, secretary, and Mrs. K.
kind of state He founded. That
model was taken as the one on
which to found the government of
the United States. It is not strange
therefore that every American sol
dier who desires one can take a Bi
ble to Kurope with him. Iot it go,
and let it go in multitudes of con
ies. The American Bible society L
sending a million dollars' worth cf
democracy's textbook out with our
soldier boys; they are not taking the
writings of Thomas Jefferson, nor
Washington's farewell address, nor
Daniel Webster on the constitu
tion, nor the writings of John Mar
sha!!. They will doubtless study
these in the cantonment librariey
before they start, hut these books
they will leave behind, and the Li
lle will go with them. If it goea
with them, it will help to destroy
the thrones that are making this
unrighteous war on the liberties of
the world. Independence hall and
Plymouth rock sprang from the Bi
ble of the Piugrims; and the Bible
in Kurope will be Just as fertile to
originate and to make perpetual the
institutions of freedom.
"This is the part of my discourse
today that is especially evangelis
tic. What is Christian experience?
It is heaven brought down to earth.
It is God in the soul. It is immor
tality at work in the heart. As
Bishop Qimyle would say: 'It is
rternity in the heart.' Heaven has
its points of contact with earth
through human lives. It does not
leach us except in indirect ways,
through sea and sky and llower and
mountain. But in the heart, heaven
does, in the most vital way, reach
and inrluei.ce all human institu
tions. It is only a question of hav
ing points of contact enough for
heaven to be able to transform the
earth. It is. because Christian
hearts have been the channels for
divine light to How through that
there are so many great and glor
ious institutions in the world as
there are; and it is because so many
have failed to become such chan
nels that the v.orld has not got on
faster. That is the reason th".t wf.r
is not dead nor the spirit of war.
Men still thirst for forms of oppres
sion, because they are channels of
oppression instead of channels for
the Sermon on the Mount. If they
were the tubes, as it were, through
which the principles of the Sermon
on the Mount might flow, war would
die tomorrow, oppression would go
crashing to the earth, every head
would be uncrowned, thrones would
be set up for sale as relics, ar.d
sceptres wouVl lie at the feet of
Jesus.
"If you are a Christian, then, re
joice: and if you by these meetings,
have been led farther out than eer,
and know more of His love, re
joice; for you are helping to bring
in the nobler and the better day.
"Look at them then: Yonder Tie
the great harvest of the year. Yond
er flies in undimmed splendor, nn
lowered. the Flag. Yonder lie the
quiet shores of America uninvaded
by the foot of any foe. Yonder
King Alcohol lies in his dying ag
ony. Yonder goes the Bible in its
ictorious march ac ross the sea: and
here in your own heart is the pres
ence of God. What more need we
to repoice oer? 'Knter into His
yates with thanksgiving and into
His courts with praise ( Ps. 100:1).
may be your slogan of thanksgiv
ing today."
the Workers.)
G. Letting, treasurer. General sec
retary and business manager. Mrs.
Julia K. Work.
Directors: Mrs. A. G. Cushing,
Mrs. P.. II. Murdoe.k, Mrs. L. Le
Van. .Mrs. C. G. Towle, Mrs. Tabor
Ham. Mrs. H. G. Niles and Mrs.
William Mark.
Advisory board: Marvin Campbell.
Aaron Jones, B. A. Birdsell, I). A.
Ireland, K. A. Jernegan, Tabor
Ham. Rev. W. H. Wright. N. Van
Anken. William Macla, Rev. W. D.
Williamson, William. C. MeMichael.
Calvin Moon, K. Vol. Bingham. J.
A. Loner, John Kberhart, Dr. J. B.
Green and P. J. Bogue.
Finance committee: Oll'ieers of
association with William Mack and
L. A. Jernegan. Chaplain, Rev. W.
II. Wright: physician. Dr. J.
Borough. This was a great day and
the turning point for the home, as
after this date we were working un
der a new name. Alexander John
son was present at this meeting and
gave a fine address. Both hp and
Mrs. Work emphasized the advan
tages of the new name. At that time
we did not know why.
First mention of Logee banquet
is made in minutes of the meeting
of Feb. 2 8. 1SIG. On this date Mrs.
Work resigned. The board of di
rectors took fharge of all business
of the institution March. 1891, with
2 3 cents in the treasury and many
outstanding accounts. Pledges were
now received running for five years
at $50 and $23 a year each.
Kach member of the board start
ed out with a pledge (his name
heading the list) with a determina
tion to win. and we did. These
Pledges proved to be our salvation.
J Thcs were anxious days, no money
in the treasury, records gone, most
of the children gone, and so many
obstacles to overcome.
Some of the board members were
at the home day and night until
other arrangements could be made.
The advisory board were always
ready with advice and assistance.
Kvening after evening after a busy
day, they met with the director; to
help plan for the future. In August
of the same year Miss Hathaway
came to superintend the home.
She was an energetic worker and
the work grew under her manage
ment. First school opened September,
1891. Three trustees were elected
May 27. 1892. Fred Lung and
Charles Towle of Mishawaka, and
Willis A. Bigbee of South Bend made
trustee of Logee bequest.
First real estate, the Lang prop
erty deed calling for 15 acres pur
chased late in year of 1899. first
payment on which was made in
March, 1900. It was very long un
til these quartets in the new build
ing became too small and the board
talked of a new and more commod
ious home but not until 1907 was it
made possible to enter upon so great
an undertaking. Through the gen
erosity of interested friends a suffi
cient amount was raised to warrant
the beginning. A building commit
tee was appointed, with Mrs. Le Van
as chairman, plans were drawn, and
very soon work commenced.
The laying of the cornerstone was
a memorable day in the history of
the home, exercises appropriate to
the day, were observed. Frank K.
Hering of South Bend was the prin
cipal speaker of the day. Mr. Stude
baker gave the boys some good ad
vice, and then to encourage them,
gave a little of his own experience
when a boy. The charter members
took part in the exercise.
How proud we were of this mag
nificent building when it was dedi
cated. Miss Hathaway had planned
for this new home for years, and
now when it seemed a possibility
she planned to fill it provision was
made to accommodate 100 children
and if that number could be obtain
ed she would be satisfied. But her
plans were not carried out. Her
hopes never realized.
Less than a year after the dedica
tion she went to Fort Wayne to
place two little girls in an institu
tion, taking Miss Burbretian, em
ployer, with her, for a little rest
and outing. They put up at the New
Avelon hotel. That night the build
ing was burned to the ground and
both lost their lives. They gave their
lives for the work they loved so
well. All that loving and sympathe
tic friends could do was done and
they were laid to rest in the ciy
cemetery. It was a time of great
sorrow and we will not dwell upon
that tim4.
Another su permtendert must' be
found and after a time Mr. and Mrs.
Senor came, coming from another
home, bringing their children with
them. They remained for a year and
then left. Miss Sadie Williams, who
was Miss Hathaway's secretary, re
mained with the Senors. When they
left Mis Williams took charge with
Miss Maud Williams as secretary
and assistant. Then kind providence
sent Miss Smith, who so faithfully
and conscientiously superintended
this home for three years and un
der her splendid management,
prosperity reigns. Miss Maud Will
iams is her assistant and secretary.
At the head of each department are
capable women and the help
throughout the house could not b
improved. Miss Linsro, one of the
faithful workers, has finished her
work and gone to her reward.
At the present time there are I'l
chlldren in the home ar.d nearly all
healthy and robust. Th-?se chiMren
Store
Unül
Thanksgiving Coat Sale
Hundreds of Coats for Women and
Misses' tomorrow at
$12.95, $15, $19.75, $25,
$29.75, $35
Coats at $12.95, $15.00 All wool Warm Winter Coats
many are all lined, some with fur collars.
Coats at $19.75, $25.00 Stylish belted coats with big con- J
vertible collars and pockets plain fur trimmed and all fur col-
lars.
Coats at $29.75, $35.00 Remarkable values, in every fash
ionable fabric, including Silk Plushes.
have good care, and up to date
school, manuel training, a fine
library. The gift of Mr. and Mrs.
Max Livingston, a large, roomy play
ground, the gift of Mrs. E. S. Reyn
olds, a Sunday school with enthus
iastic leaders, a line garden with
Miss Ewris superintending the work.
They also have good talks, from
good people lectures if you please,
tine readings, story telling and
music.
Also many outings, thanks to the
Northern Indiana Railway Co. free
transportation.
CJod has been good to us, having
had a watchful care over is all
these years. He has put it into the
hearts of k?.nd, generous, and phil
anthropic people to help bear this
burden. An auxiliary composed of
noble women, named the Kendall
ville auxiliary, have done much in
this line. For years they have been
interested In this home, sending
boxes with everything that was use
ful to cheer and make Christmas
ar.d other occasions a happy time.
A check usually comes with these
gifts.
The physicians of Mishawaka are
donating their services taking care
of these children with no compen
sation whatever. They could do no
more if they we're paid G a visit.
Ever since this building was ded
icated there has been a debt. Friends
j have giver, liberally, some giving
thousands and others as they were
prospered, and still there was a
debt, until quite recently one Mrs.
Minerva Stocker Good of South
Hend lft in her will a sufficient
sum to the Children's Aid society of
Indiana to wipe out that debt.
A beautiful flag was the gift of
E. J. W. Fink and we are proud to
have the Htars and Stripes floating
ove. our home.
And now a word for the officers
and directors. As we look back over
the past we think of so many who
have been associated with the home,
who are nDt here today. Rome have
dropped out of the work, some are
living in distant cities, and many
have finished their work and are
now at rest.
Three of the charter members are
still on the active list, Mrs. J. M.
Studebaker. Mrs. Abbe Nay and
Mrs. Tabor Ham. Those of our
board members who have served
as presidents are: Mrs. J. M. Stude
baker. Mr?. Dempster Heatty, Mrs.
William Uline. Mrs. E. A. Jeregan,
Mrs. H. CI. Niles, Mrs. Lafayette L
Van. Mrs. J. Mac. M. Smith. Mrs. J.
W. Keller. Mrs. I Le Van, th pres
ident of the home, has ben con
nected with the board for the past
33 years. The treasurer. Mrs. E. CJ.
Kettrin?, has served the board for
the past S years. The present sec
retary is Mrs. Robert Robinson.
Thos. en th board of directors
from Mishawaka are: Mrs. Abbe
Ney. Mrs. Luther 'ass, Mrs. Charles
Emblieh. Mrs. H. J. Graham. Mrs.
E. H. Ahara. Mrs. C. 8. OMrom.
Those from South Hend are: Mrs.
J. M. Studebaker. Mrs. Ag-nes Far
rand. Mtm. Addie Van den Losch,
Mr-. .1. C." Neithardt, Mrs. George
Cutter.
Open
Xmu
Thanksgiving Dresses
for Afternoon
and Evening Parties
Afternoon Dresses at $18.50 and $25.00 All serge, serge
and satin, beautiful modes, plain or embroidered. Regular
$25.00 and $35.00 values.
Evening Party Dresses All Silk Taffeta and All Satin; also
some with overdrapes and sleeves of nets and Georgette crepe.
A remarkable collection in many new shades. Prices range
from $13.75 to $35.00.
Evening Dresses Of rich chiffon velvets with bead trim
mings; also in silver cloth with Georgette crepe overdrapes; a
newly received shipment from $45.00 to $85.00.
Winter Suits Greatly Reduced
You can save 25, 33 1-3 and 50 percent buying a suit
here tomorrow.
RECOGNIZE JEWS'
NATIONAL WORTH
Judge Pam Speaks on Nation
al Independence of the
Jewish Race.
'The great nations, who only a
short time ago, looked upon the
Jews a-s a religious sect, now recog
nize their ntaional vitality and
claim for freedom," said Judges
Hugo I'am of Chicago, in an ad
dress to a large audience at Temple
Reth-El Sunday afternoon. Judre
I'am is a brother of Max I'am, who
endowed the school of journalism
at Notre Dame university. Very
Rev. John Cavanaugh, C. S. C,
president of Notre Dame, and Rev.
J. J. McGinn, C. H. C, professor of
philosophy at Notre Dame, spoke in
behalf of the national independence
of the Jews and their efforts to re
gain the land of their forefathers
in Palestine, now overrun by the
Turkish hordes.
The Zionist movement in South
Bend is headed by Rabbi Ulbert of
Temple Beth-El, Herman Ries, Max
Adler, and A. R. MayerP.eld. The
South Bend Zionist society was re
cently organized In this city with
Mr. Ries as president.
Look to the luturv.
"A nationality need not be a ttate
nor have political individuality"
continued Judge Parn. He cited the
Fcots, Welchmen and Irishmen, and
continued a.s follows:
"Whenever members of a group
become aware of the history and
form of the as.-ociatic n of group life,
they reverence the past and hope
for the future.
"AI! negative and destructive
forces in Jewry cince the middle of
the !8th century, have threatened
our existence and crushed the pow
erful will of the Jewish mattes.
Since humanity recognizes the effort
of the people in behalf of national
freedom, to free themselves and
with internal vitality and functions
normal, they will automatically se
cure their freedom.
Jewry Not Dead.
"Jewry is no longer regarded as
a dead power in history. The great
and leading statesmen responsible!
for the development of national hu
manity have expressed thfir will
ingness to help solve our nafonal
question, and the entire world I.H3
arrived at the morr.ent when all na
tions' problems will be solved. But
we must prepare to take advantage
of this opportunity.
"It is the duty to ft 1 1 Jew to this
country and to themsrlvs at thi
hour to be actual factors In national
life and not imitators and thereby
develop as a nation and an aid to
civilization.
"We must have a permanent in
tellectual force, that, In this day
From S:3o a. m.
Until 6:00 p. a.
II; 1 1 j .
i
when small nations are taking thf .i
place in International life, we mav
be guaranteed autonomy, have o.n
land legally secured and puMich
recognized.
Fathers Cava-naugh and McC.inr,
paid glowing tributes to the J w -of
every" age and pledged thir '
forts in the interest of Zionism. li
McGinn Ftated that he lone acn d.
clared his intention not to patroniz
a hotel or institution of l"arnio
where Jews 'were excluded. o
ed with a prayer in w hi h he pia
ed that America would o:fr h-x
prayers for Zionism.
ARREST PIANO DEALER
UNDER INDICTMENT
IViyd M. Cox. a loal pMno eab r
v.-ho was indicted by th St. Joseph
county grand jury for embez.b-tner,?
was arrested by Deputy Sheriff Ila
Barkley Saturday night juft a- Co
was preparing to leave the ftat
The latter intended t g'" to c.t
Kopoli. Mich., according to storb
which reached Barkley. Cor i
charged with selling pianos on ct.
5ignment from th' Iecker Bro
company of Chicaco, and not rnak
ing remittances. He was ir:diM'-l
two years a?n on the same chart
following business negotiations !?v
another piano wholesale ho i .r
ettled the case out of court.
Deputy Barkley heard t o
preparations to escape from tb
jurisdiction of the county n,jr.
here and went immtrtiat'.Iy to
Crpp musb; stor- on S. Mi- !iicu.:i s
where he located Co. Th" ! :it? t
at first denied ar.y jnt'.r.ti'.n of I-a
int; town Lit later adr-iittd th.
such was the case. He H l i-ir, h-! I
at the county Jail. He wa ur.ai-le
to furnish bond.
hits virvv Mitchell.
H. W. Reed, contra'' tor. v,ho-e
Mitchell car was ib-try- l by :-ie
in his garage layt week, l a- "ff-, t
ed a settlement with th ;r:-'iraire
company and ha purchased t:-w
Mitchell, sfen r'-'"'' F 1
model, throuph th- b'al usu. !.
J. Casbon. who brouebt th ar fr.:
Racir.e, Wis.. Saturday. Mr. !:.. i
will shortly b-ave or. an 'mt'!-;
trip, accompanied y r.: -tn'- -r.-
bis family.
COL HOUSE AND PARTY
VISIT LAFAYETTE TOMB
PARIS. Nov. 2fj. Co! Edw..'.
M. Hovssf. Cer.. 7uker H. I:;.
Admiral I!cr..-on and other member
of the American rui-nn to.Jiy
visit d th Pk-p js t-met--ry ari l
placed a floral wrtith on Th-- tomb
of I-afayette. The w r. ath b.-re th
lriMription, "From the Am-rian
war mi&sion, in grateful r ?n-!:t-brace"
Ther- were r.o t-p-ech.-
i.'oi. House had aMthr bng on-
ferer.c today ith M. "lenient ,-lt 3.
the French premier. uher rnembr:-
of the miiin met t"hr
Comparer! notes oi the vork thü
far accomplished, and p-rit th.- re
mainder -f the day in informal conferences.