davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-11-28
NoN-REsInENr NOTICE.

State Of Indiana, st. Joseph County, IS.
In the ST. Joseph Superior Court. Sep
TENDER Term, 1913.
Clara Morris VS.. Frank Morris. Cause No.
1915 Divorce.
Be It known. hat the above named
Plaintiff has filed I'm the office of the Clerk
OF said Court complaint against said De
PENDANT in the above cause together with
proper affidavit that said Defendant is
not n resident Of the State OF Indiana.
Said Defendant Is hereby notified that
said cause wiz stand for trial on the
10th day Of January, 1914, the same being
the Seth day Of the next term OF said Court
20 commence at the City OF South Bend.
on the 1st Monday in December next, on
which day said Defendant is required %
appear to said action.
FRANK Z. CHRISTOPH, Clerk.
BY John NJ Raab, Deputy.
DrummOnd & DrummOnd, Attorneys for
Plaintin. Nov. II, 81. %.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-11-28
NONRESIDENT NOTICE.

State OF Indiana. st. Joseph County, SIS.
In the ST. Joseph Superior Court, Sep
TENDER Term. 1913
SOphrOnia Brader vs. Frank Brader Cause
No 1449. Divorce.
Be It Known. That the above named
Plaintiff has filed I'm the office OF the Clerk
OF said Court complaint against said De
PENDANT IN the above cause together with
a proper affidavit that said Defendant is
not a resident Of the State Of Indiana.
Said Defendant - hereby notified that
said cause viii stand for trial on the
10th day Of January, 1914, the same being
the 80. day of the next term OF said Court
20 commence at the City OF South Bend,
on the 1st Monday in December next, on
which day said Defendant Is required TO
appear to said action.
frank p. CHRISTOPH, Clerk.
BY John NJ. Raab, Deputy.
L. j. HOulihan. Attorney for Plaintiff.
Nov. IA. 21, %.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-11-28
NoN-REsIDFNT NOTICE.
STATE OF INDIANA,
ST Joseph COUNTY IS.

NIAIE Of INUIANAt
ST JOSEPH COUNTY. IS:
In the 81. Joseph Superior Court Sep
TENDER Term, 1918.
Cause No. 1522 Complaint
WaIerva Arendt VS.. WIadyslawa Ziol-
kOwSki. Wladyslawa ZiOlkOwSka-
BE 1T KNOWN that the above med
Plaintiff has filed In the Office OF the Clerk
81 said Court complaint against said De
PENDANTS IN the above cause together uTfth
a proper affidavit that said Defendants are
not residents OF the State OF Indiana.
Said Defendants are hereby notified that
said cause will stand for trial on the 18th
day OF January 1914 the same being the
10th day OF the next term OF said Court
20 commence al the City OF South Bend on
the ist Monday in December next on
which day said Defendants are required
10 appear 90 said action.
FRANK p. CHRTSrOPH Clerk.
By JOHN NJ. RAAB, Deputy.
j. Y. Wypiszynski. ATTY. for Plaiuun-
Nov. lis Dee. ..
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-11-28

WANTED-High class salesman with good
front for northern Indiana. Must come
with clean record. Give address or phone
number Address Box K-36, care News
Times.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-11-28
NERVOUS AND SICK HEADACHES

Torpid liver, cOnstipated bowels and
disOrdered stomach are the causes Of
these headaches. Take DR.. Kings
New Life Pills, you will be surprised
how quickly you will get relief. They
stimulate the different organs to do
their work properly. No better regu-
lator for liver and bowels. Take CSC.
and invest in a box to-day. Recon-
mended by All Druggists. Advt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-11-28

NIAII Ut INUIANA,
st. JOSEPH COUNTY. IS:
In the ST. Joseph Superior Court Sep
tcmber term. 1913.
Cause No. 1913.
Waleuty Staczkiewicz vs. Wladyslaw
ZiolkOWski. Wladysl0Wa ZiOlkOwska.
BE 1T KNOWN. that the above-n med
Plaintiff has filed I'm the office OF the Clerk
~ said Court complaint against said De-
ffgttantS iu the above cauSe together with
proper affidavit that said Defendants are
not residents of the State OF Indiana.
said Defendants are hereby notified that
said cause will stand for trial on the 18th
day Of January. 1914. the same being the
10th day OF the next term OF said Court
20 commence az the City OF South BEND on
the 1st Monday in December next on
which esy sid Defendants are required
10 appear % said action.
FRANK i. CHRISTOPH, Clerk.
BY JOHN NJ. RAAB, Deputy.
T v. Wypiszynski. Atty. for Plaintiff.
Nov. 91-9S Dee. >.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-11-28

FOR SALE-New 7-room house on large
lot: modern except furnace ON easy pay
ments. VIM y. Bergan, 90 jefferson bldg.
Bell 52S. Home $3.50.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-11-28
FOR sALls

FOR SAIL.
An S-rOOm strictly modern house at 1i30
Michigan Nv. \ bargain FOR essh.
broom modern house at lib Haney
az. Fine location.
6-rUOm house az zoos Leer ST.
1 house and lot IA Lincoln Park add
tiop. near Nest Division 81.
New house in S0uthmoor park, near
south side car line.
s-room house. modern except furnace.
oil Allen ST.
S-room house ut 1928 DeMaude nv.
\ Groom house AZ 1l13 East SOrin st.
a Groom house ou an acre lot near West
Division st. ia Lasalle park addition.
apartment hat, modern, log s.
Michigan ST.
A double house, big lot, 1s21-1S23 5.
Michigan st
Lots in Birner Place addition. south OF
Michigan aY. on Allen. Blaine and Lindner
SITS.
Improved property to trade for vacant
lots.
We sell lots in SOuthmOor Park. Birnee
Place and Lincoln Park additions
Fire insurance. Rents collected.
W. L. FUREN,
Room POI Summers. Bldg.
Bell Phone sec Home Phone 5Seo
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-11-28
FOR EXCHANGE.

FOR EXCHANGES acres near Edwards
burg. Mich. Good house and fair barn.
OWuer desires a city residence and VIII
take city property Worthh up 90 $500 as
part pay. Price 5000. f. May, Ed
harrisburg. Mich.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-11-28
REAL ESTATE.

FOR TRADE-One Of the best farms in
northern Indiana; heavy soil; good
buildings and fences; some timber. Dan
iel NJ Bechtel, Salem Bank bldg Goshen,
Ind.
FOR SALE-acrr rOrS one block from
Portage aY., on monthly payments /:
only SlO down aud SlU per month. on
these lots yea can have arteSIan water
Moving all the time. No payments dur
ing he winter months. Let LIE show you
one or these lots.
h. L. STEDMAN,
Corner Main ard Center Streets
Bell Phone 49,. Home Phone 6JsSs
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-11-28
MONEY TO LOAN.
MONEY To LOAN.

MONEY To LOAN.
IF YCO NEED MONEl TO PAY up
your blIls or Guy your winters coal anu
clothing wlI loan it 10 you on your
furniture, pianos, ave stock, farming i'm
plenents, InOt0rCy CieS, watches, DIAMONDS
ana other chaJJel security.
Ar kA rES FIAkD 81 THE NEW LAW.
FOR example:
Amt. Oh Expense on Inter
Loan. Loan. est.
: - - 40
% LOO
40 LOO
1uU 10
AZ you have a lOal now with some
otner Company aud need more money
VIII advance You AnaL additional you
want and pay chem IOR yOd &c tne above
rate.
GALL WRITE or PHONE Is and your
appucauOu Nill receive our prompt alien
fiOu.
Loans made ali parts OF St Joseph
County.
SOUTH BEND CREDIT COMPANY.
10 L. Jefferson Bid.
Phone 1774 Il. J.. Michael. Mgr.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-11-28
LODGES AND SOCIETY.
REMOVAL NOTICE.

REMOVAL NOTICES.
! have moved % fOj z Jefferson. call
for shoes there. Boston Goodyear Welt
Shoe Repairing Co.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-11-28
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

WANfED-TwO horses to board Ovel
winter. Home phone 1910.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-11-28

FOR SALE OR TRADE Modern Broom
house. barn and poultry house; all kinds
Of fruit: two acres OF ground. just outside
OF city limits. Everything up-to-date.
RUNYAN AZ OLSEN
IL JenersoR Bldg. Home Phone 5T2J
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-11-28
NONRESIDENT NOTICE.

Howell. Jones & Dev;ne, Attorneys
Nov. DIS. Dec. >
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-11-28
HELP WANTED-MALE.

BOY WANTED-SchOol boy, IA TO 10 can
earn room and board outside OF school
hours. Post Office Box 20S
The evening world., 1913-10-17
MRS. FI1zHUGH WILL
Be FREED FROM 1OMBS
Woman Charged With Robbing
Victims IN Churches Has
Lost Health.

1rs- Katherine Randolph Fitzhugh.
looking . wreck OF her former self,
pleaded Ghlty before Justice Gavegan
In the Criminai nPanch OF the Supreme
Court to-day 20 the two indictments {, Z
grand larceny on which she has beei.
kept IN the Tosnbs since March last. Jus.
tee Oavasan rsmAndsd her for sentence
until Monday. on which day, II IL OK
pected. he will suspend sentence In orr
dor that tn" woman may be taken to
Virginia and placed in a sanltariun.
Mrs. Fitzhush was arrested lat
March for the larceny of gold mesh
bag valued At NEo from Miss Dorothy
FiD<. daughter Of Piiny Fisk. Wall
street broker. while Miss Fisk was In
st. Bartholonew's Church. The mesh
bag was found in Mrs. Fitzhugh's pos
session ~ the Hotel Flanders. She.
claimed to have found Il. Subsequently
Miss lrene Munsey. an actress of No.
%S broadway. charged Mrs. Fitzhugh
with having stolsn q bracelet from her
No. 20. 1912. In the Church OF the Trans
hSuration on Twenty-ninth street, be-
tween Fifth and Madison avenues.
Mrs Fitxhugh has besn H. Always
plump and fair. she has fallen away
TO less than 100 pounds. Worry has
done this. SO Assistant District Attor-
ney Thomas G. Press told Justice Cave
gan to-day.
u respectfully recommend" Mr.. Press
told Justice 0aveGan. that tho defend-
ant he given her liberty"
The evening world., 1913-10-17
HURT IN BOss'S AUTO.
Crssh On Might Ride, and Owaep
Pvesses Theft Charge.

Samuel Carter OF No. 2isl Third
avenue was held in $500 bail by Magis-
trate Campbell In Morrisania Court
to-day charged with thei technics
theft Of . $500 automobile from
his employer. Berry b. Simon. a real
estate broker Of No. ll6 West Ono
Hundred and Eighteenth street Carter
came to grief with the machine ae
Third avenue and One Hundred and
Thirty-sixth street last nirht by run
ming into Third avenue street car.
Peter Carroll. . Long Island Railroad
detective. OF No. ix East One Hundred
and Twenty second street. and Thomas
Hallsran. = printer. Of No. ISL Keller
avenue. Who were In tho automobile,
were thrown out violently. Haileran's
skull was fractured and CAROLS face
and hands were badly cut. Carter WIS,
arrested ana MI. Simon appeared in
court to-day A. me complainant against
him.
The evening world., 1913-10-17
Mothers and Fathers Are Looked To as the "Ope
Sare the Home From, Disintegration by the
Frivolous Tendencies of the Times.
"Won,en Dress Not to Please the Men but to Spite
Each other, and It's So Silly"
Says One Prelate.
What Eight Bishops Haze to Say
On the FriUOLities of To- Day

BISHOP @. Z. WILLIAMSToo great arity obtains In
classes Of society
BISHOP W. L. GRAVETT-T dsappropc Of many Of the
tremeS which cOmen's fashions display
BISHOP G. II. BRENT-AH the extremes adopted the
result Of the mad hunt for pleasure.
BISHOP r. g. SPAULDTNG-I hare slit skirt A
modest sereSpecting should modest SELF
respecting
BISHOP T.. d. PETERkIN-I bcherc unsuitable dressing
and similar npropres ers confined to the large cities
BISHOP l.. r. BREWER-SOme Of the costumes tchich
prescribed BY fashion ru0r and ridiculous the last Degree
BISHOP II. s. LONGLEY-WOmcn think il Is smart TO take
the fashions started by set Of rich and idle
Themselves
BISHOP II. ST GEORGE TUCRER--I think the tchO
fauH With clothes
talking about.
The evening world., 1913-10-17
MARC0Ni IN AUTO SMASH.
wireless Inventop Escapes Injury
In Second Accident.

Marconi, the wireless inventor. was In
another automobile accident to-day
similar TO the one which cost him the
loss Of an eye some time ago. While
motoring with his wife at Pontecch ia
- motor car collided with cart
10 turning a corner. The chauffeur
I. ed quickly and caused the machine
to run into a horse.
The shock broke all the glass In the
automobile and scattered II over the
occupants. none Of whom. however. was
injured.
The evening world., 1913-10-17

What Is the matter NTH us!
For at least twelve-month we've
been hauled over the Goals because we
do such things and We say such things
The clothes our women wear have come
In for a special degree of criticism. The
slit. the hobble and the X-ray skirts
have been metaphorIcally ripped up the
back from Portland to Peoria. Not con-
tent with our sartorlal shame we've In
vited another avalanche OF abuse by oui
sensational dancing. the turkey trot and
the rest Of II. Our naughty plays ana
our naughty books have variously dis
turbed Magistrates and Anthony Com
stock. Are We really suffering from
bad case of frivolous degeneration OF tho
soul?
TALK WITH THE MARRIAGE
REFoRMER.
I'm afraid we are. For have con-
suited exper; opinion. in fact. many ex.
pert opinions. AS you doubtless know,
the Episcopal General Convention is now
meeting In New York. found the
Uou.a NJ R,shops. with representatiyes
,ror, an ,ha nosse,sIons OF Uncle sam
lunchlng at the Hotel Marseilles. Ana
R,shons East West. North and South
each had a nice little sermon TO preach
on our frlyolitles- fem,nine ones, partlcu.
larly.
The first OF the ecclesiastical gentle
men whom approached was Bishop
Charles e. Williams Of Michigan. lie Is
nerhans the most noted of the pro-
srsssive leaders OF the Episcopal Church
In his own diocese last spring he carried
The evening world., 1913-10-17

without discomfort or pain. Oct year
system In order with Ex-LAx and youli
feel clear headed all day. You will never
ENJOY real health while you're conc srsd
oy constipation. Children love to take
EH'Lax. because Il tastes like chocolate
candy. and adults soon learn to prefer II
to the harsh. old. time pills and osshss.
tics. Elias 10 the best thing yet Tor
rsiisf Of eoastipsties. All AruSGts0 seii
u-estss. 10. SeNiIaA SEE
The evening world., 1913-10-17


worldl!ness OF the great cities. the
young men ana women are not cheated
hy tawdry glitter. they do not try to
expense OF heart and conscience
BISHOP BREWER SCORES FASH.
ION ExTpEMEs
p,.,,t - .u,o,,,r -, MAINTAIN. ala.
., -. ,,o,, ~ ,,,,or, .o,,,, co,S,.
.,.. ai,,o,,,, ,,i. ,onc,,.,,, /. anti.
.,,.,,,, ui.,n,, i,,o,.,, ,,il.
..ir,,od :, dn M, annrova ~, tho ,,i.
alta. ,1 ,,a o,h.r .x,rom.. - ,,.h.
,,o, .o. h,,, ana, r,,,,..,
,,,,,no, ,,o,,,n on, w.,r SON.
~, 49,. ,,..,,,,,.,., u,htn,, ,ro ,ro.c,,,..,
~. ras,tnn rh.v ..r. v,,,,r ana rid
-, 40 ,,o ,.s, a.,,.o Va, vo,, ..o
c,,,.
.&v,.. h.,,.v.. that .hs n. .t&r.ct.
a.. ma, no her .cttop.. .ns \. vsr~
much mistaken. rh. rfrht sorS of
m., .,w.v. nr.f.r. . az, vno nv
h.r nu,.t. d.oorou. drss. shovs
.ba& .h. h.. roan.6. vom.niv
uh.. go, en-. 49,,
Il. .x =. -. -.
w"s IN" '"o'"''' ""o S'""s NV"
Know IT,
Mothers shou'' nave pettor eont:o'
over their daughters. But many mod
ern young people have received more
schooling than their parents. ard as 4
cons.ou,nc. IN. bond OF beilenc, ~
-, ,.,, ,, .r,, ,,,,,, ,na h,,.
say "''.' w. SOL, az 49,. ~.
are so SURE 'HcS MN" ~ az '"'' "''
throw on parental hlsclpHne ~ an carry
age. Put am IA grea. believer In e'u.
cation. and I think that tns,p sarie
rrDclltous youns folks wlu bring up
,b.i- chiIdr,, ;, he,tor thing, dor.t
s',,,.,.,, ,h,. ,,,e.,,,, n,,so ,,Ii i,.,"
m,.',,a ,,,,'. -, W., lam.
W
saul me trouble ~ thht the women.
particularly the young women. are all
consine. VS.. desire tn be In
the swim They think 1t IL smart
IN tat. N, IN. ab.,rd exaryer.t,d
,...,a..., $50, 49,, ., rt,h ,,
-, ~ :" .,,. 49,,
'"'' Pe' ,'"' ""' '"'' -"
cie'S' IL IS not mercy 'he Fac" ""'
onend against gpod taste. however W.
home was formerly H. Chicago. a"d
there ! saw girls OF every station In
life Joining In the whlrl Of frivolity.
The evening world., 1913-10-17
CASE "As THAT OF A
FRIEND, NOT HIS OWN"

In fact. reviewing his continuous &C.
tons during these last days OF his stay
in the Executive Mansion. he has
seemed like man who sits In the
grand stand and sees himself 20 by"
He might have been waiting the result
Of the case OF q friend rather than his
own. Me
was present in the Cour. Of I'm
peachment during the arguments OF the
lawyers as to the admission OF certain
testimony under Article T. When I re-
turned to the mansion Mr.. Sulxer asked.
quite as a matter OF course: We'll,
did you hear anything interesting to-
day"
When told him Of the various legal
arguments that were presented In his
favor he took them, too. as matter
OF course and cited some cases OF very
old law that had some bearing on the
case. But all the time you had the I'm.
preston he was discussing an interest,"
ing phase OF any case but that OF his
own and displaying no anxiety what.
ever.
And Mrs. sulzer7 do not think any
woman could have oorne the state Of
affairs with more courage and less dis
play OF her real feelings than she. She
10 her husbands greatest admirer and
her devotion to his interests IL nothing
short OF remarkable.
HE 10 a martyr to q cause" she says.
land as such We must meet the tasue.
whatever It Is. Many laws viii be
changed on account of this thing hap
pening to US. Many outrageous things
The evening world., 1913-10-17
Marguerite MOOers Marshall.

Eight Bishops Of the Episcopal faith in attendance at the Gen
Convention being held here interviewed by EucnnO
stag reporter problems uppermost the minds
The questions ,dnged from the drama the
trend tordrd the
all Of the the Bishops forcfI aud inter
The evening world., 1913-10-17
REGISTER TO-DAY,

To-day and tomorrow are the last
days Of registration. Registration
places are open from Z A. N. 70 10
p. NJ. II you do not register you
cannot vote.
The evening world., 1913-10-17
SUFFERS last DAYS
= IN PEOPLES HOUSE"
INDICATE NO WORRY
Governor Serene Through Days of Trial and Rou-
tine OF Life Has Not Been Disturbed-Case
Discussed Only Incidentally. and Then az
II 1t Did Not Directly Concern Him.
By Sophie Irene Loeb.

you the Governor
Court Of Impeachment
acf What would while
Ndownf
farmer while ploushing
going to die tonight what would DOR
The farmer answered: II would poughing"
William Suze has taken
sion he
tive Mansion while
The marvea psychological study Whether actually
felt being
once had sought him possibly
From oil nothing that would
suggest that he suffering under a strain
a smile: ITS almost
trying Another time when
favorable smnsy 81" amusing how optmists
hs unforfera fheraar
The evening world., 1913-10-17

to indicate just what he thought a. to
the action being taken against him.
and ! am confident that no one about
him has ever quite fathomed or fol-
lowed the working Of his mind a. to
any phase OF his case.
PICKING UP THREADS DROPPED
IN TAKING OFFICE.
He regular routine has been rarely
disturbed. and he has gone on In the
NSsrene tenor of his ways. In the past
few days he has begun to get his per-
sonal papers together. papers which he
has neglected since he become Cover.
nor. dictated letters In working over
these, and otherwise proceeded In the
way q man would II he were picking
up the threads Of things he had left OF.
He has not avoided the subject Of his
trial. but only talked about It when
1t came up In the course OF CONVERSE
ton. lie has had several people taking
notes during the consideration OF the
case and when one OF these reported
on some action that had been taken.
he has received the news as though II
Nere a matter OF course. evincing no
~ xc.tement, II 1t were favorable or
- ,herWise.
i was surprised, TO say the least. at
u, demeanor and remarked: Cover
nor. you certainly aston!sh me by the
Aim. undisturbed way in which you
meet this thing. II is certainly most
extra ordinary
DO you think so?' he asked. why
rhsuld treat It otherwise? They want
,ay Job. l am in the way. They want
"a rgp
30 do IT,
At the end Of the day when he has
talked to his counsel over the telephone
you could hear him say. We'll. how
did you think things went to-day for
your And at the end of the talk al
ways "Well. good luck TO YOU" And
II would seem to the nearer that the
\fass was the lawyers rather than his
6Wu.
Evidently ne had made up his mind
TO remain in the hands OF his counsel
to the very end and was merely getting
the views Of their" case.
SExPEcTEp THEM TO "oET HIM"
DIDN'T WORRY.
Once he commented on the fact that
many Of the newspapers to which In
tn9 2esS nc ""o oee" wy ~
he'd shown little OF the same treatment
IN return. and that iacu Drought OUT IN
NJ eavor were not CORRECTLY give"
suggested that perhaps TINS "as oue
70 The fact that despite all the adverse
testimony that hadAome out he had not
answered the charges. He replied hat
his lawyers had prevailed on him not
to utter WORD puoiioiy' ne w1 t"'-
lowing their ADVICE ana that 'ur'he'-
more. anything he might nave saad our
3ng the trial would perhaps nave peen
% distorted and twisted a. TO not carry
its intention.
Tho Governor. from all appearances
had made up HIS mind that they were
., "s 70 ses MN ~. .,'.. !" ". y. .,v.w,
Ala. TIL. mos, tn,,in~ datai,a Of the
d.v vsn. .ons th,ourh with. There
va. M hurry .hout ANYTHING. And II
vo,, ,,., hi,, o. IN. hoI,. NJ The great
Sou.s ~o,rg IN an, from some room.
.Iw.v. wsvs n, the hand ana a smile
.r.staa vo,, "a Though nothing unusual
w.. .o,n, ~
\ Ths Ii,,,. 40. Gar, mr., su,,sr,. mr.
kcu,.r n.n W.. given aouble attention
nv IN. Covsrnor since nj, own dog,
p.,.v wa. kent outside On Tn. day
,hs ,a.,,morv ~ Rvan psrk and Nor
a.,.,~, ha ,n.,.,ad
The evening world., 1913-10-17
WE ARE GOING TOO FAST AND
TOO FAR.

TOO FAR.
Nor IL Bishop William l.. Gravatt of
West Virginia, satisfied with the present
direction Of society. Bishop Gravatt
said:
I'VE are going too fast and too far,
We must call a halt. / cannot give
my approval TO many OF the ex.
temes which womens fashions to-
day display. I have not myself seen
the turkey trot and the other dances
which you mention. But. judging from
what ] have heard about them. / do
not think that they are meritorous.
In books and on the stage one notes
the same deplorable tendencies"
Some have said that these ten-
denotes are merely symptoms OF gen
eral corruption underneath" | re-
minded the bishop, "Our New York
society has even been compared To that
Of Rome in the days OF its greatest rot
tenness."
He sighed and nodded, But the evil
practices are not confined TO New
York" he declared. Things begin In
New York, perhaps. Hut they do not
stop there They spread all over the
country. to SINAI! towns and large ones.
"Rut | have not lost faith In human
nature do not believe that all our
young men and women are dominated
by wrong ideals. / think that many
who seem to offend are thoughtlcss
rather than wicked. think that many
women who wear criticised costumes
do 1t without realizing the impression
that they make.
Personally, dscry many Of
the frivolous tendencies OF the
present. But do not believe that
more dscryiug will accomplish
any change for the better. It 10
the home that can raise the social
standards. II 10 the mothers ana
fathers who, II they will. can
| train their sons ana daughters 70
| . higher conception Of right Nv.
Ing. We must not permit Ne
homo 70 lisi,tsgysts. " mast
The evening world., 1913-10-17

strengthsn the bonds between all
Its members. And Z believe wo'ro
going TO DO Il, ana that the phase
OF unrest through which We are
passing 10 but . temporary thing"
That the improper dressing dam
cling Of to-day In a symptom rather
than a disease liz the opinion Of Bishop
Charles u. Brent q the Philippine
Islands. Bishop Brent said:
6lAMES THE MAD HUNT FOR
PLEASURE.
There Is a certain set Of people in
the United States whose ON. aim seems
To be pleasure. by pleasure they mean
excitement, novelty. extravaganza. They
are entirely selfish. thinking only of
their own comfort and happiness. All
the extremes which they adopt. and
which are rightly objected to by the
more thoughtful. are the result OF this
mad hunt for pleasure. Even the very
young have caught the fever--moro's
the pity.
What we need to do IN get back the
habit OF thinking seriously. We must
stop living for the sensation of the
moment. We must stop to consider
what Is really worth while in life. to
give place To the thiags Of the spirit
We must reflect like human beings. in
stead OF rushing from one sensation t.
another. II we did reflect. many Of
the sensations would lose all charm"
Bishop +. =, Spaulding OF Utah WIS
not entirely downcast over the sltua-
ton According to thay bishop. a lot OF
the corrupt practices N tho effete East
haven't yet made their way to Utah.