davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-02-01
SACRED CONCERT AT
HUNGARIAN CHURCH
Rev. Victor Won Kubinyi Urges Amer
leans to Instruct For
eigners.

Trinity Hungarian Episcopal church
started a year ago by Rev. Victor
Won Kubinyi. was the host to large
number of English speaking people
at the first of a series of Sunday af-
teTloon sacred concerts given yes
terday.
An address on the subject "a Sure
cure Remedy for Restlessness" by
Rev. Mr.. Won Kubinyi and an excel
lent musical program were enjoyed
by the members of the congregation
and guests who were present.
One sure cure for restlessness, he
said, was for the native Americans
to devote some time in welcoming
the foreigners who come to this coun-
try and to instruct them in American
ways.
Trinity choir, led by Mrs. Louis
Horvath, rendered two fine selections
in Hungarian, 1.-The Shepherds
Christmas CAROL and "Hazank Re-
menye" (Our Country's Hope). The
choir, composed of Is voices, is said
to be the only Hungarian vested
choir in America.
Two excellent tenor solos. 1.-THE
Great Judgment Morning" and Il
Need Thee Every Hour, were sung
by Weir w. Mitchell, accompanied
by Granville E. Tompsett at the or
gan.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-02-01
ST. JOSEPH'S ACADEMY
WILL HOLD G00D-TIME
PARTY THIS EVENING

Another attraction has been added
to the program for the Mid-Winter-
Good-Time party to be given this
evening at the American hall by
friends and patrons of St. Joseph's
academy for the benefit of this
school. Cecil Birder, Park River, n
D.. formerly a student at NOtTe Dame
university and well known in South
Bend for his part in college dramatics
is in the city and will contribute a
vaudeville act to the evenings enter
tainment.
Mr.. Birder is passing through South
Bend enroute to New York city where
he will enter a school of dramatic
art and at the solicitation of the wom-
en- in charge Of tonight's affair con-
sented to contribute TO the program.
There will be other vaudeville stunts
but these are being kept secret. Cards
and dancing will also be features.
Among the women who are prOmot-
ing the affair which gives promise
of being so enjoyable are: Mesdames
J. b. Weber, Florence Decker, +. c..
Toepp, Michael Langenbaum, ]. Mug
ent, T. c. Major, +. ]. Powers, c..
Lentz. Thomas Williams, Daniel KEEL
ly, /. w. Lower, Charles Senrich,
William Benitz. A. NJ. Sweetland, b.
Fenton, e. Talbot, Regis. Roy, T..
Mllled, X. -tllZSeTdlu, flOra Guthrie,
j. A. Stoeckley, ID. l.. Guilfoyle, w.
G. Crabill j. Mccarthy, George
OBrien, Misses Mary McInerny, Stel-
la Vanderhoof, Adele Wills, Josephine
Decker, NJ. Berteling, LOrettO Murphy,
Nell Heiser, Rose Nemeth, Maud
Weber, Margaret Fernandez, Angela
and Genevieve Hagerty, Blanche Ven
nett. Margaret Quinlan, Helen Lower,
Bertha Fritzer, Hazel Turner, Kath-
crime Lucky, Florence Barrett and
Jennie Morley,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-02-01
PERSONALS

Walter Mars. who was formerly
in the employ of the Hasler Fruit
company, left yesterday for a two
months vacation at Tampa. Fla.
+. :. Leroy. 321 :. Michigan St,
spent Sunday with his parents at
Walkerton.
Miss Maude Huntsinger. S04 Forest
av., spent Sunday with relatives in
Elkhart.
Arthur Wells OF Niles is visiting
friends and relatives in the city
Alfred Mechlenberg has returned
from a business trip through the west
for the South Bend Motor Car COM
pany.
Mrs. Celia Kentner OF Grand Haven,
Mich, IS visiting South Bend friends
and relatir es.
Mrs. f. E. Dill, zoe Lafayette St,
left today for Iowa. where she will
visit rel,1tives.
Mr. and Mrs. +. A. KObb of Bridg-
man, Mich, are visiting at the home
Of Mr.. and Mrs. +. L. Myers. sos F..
Calvert 81.
Ed RULER Of Sturgis, Mich. is a
guest at the home OF Mr.. and Mrs.
James Berkheiser. 533 Columbia ST
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-02-01

Mr.. and Mrs. August Geissel. living
on the Michigan av. road. were pleas
antly surprised Sunday afternoon BY a
sleighload OF friends who came with
illed baskets TO help Mr.. Geissel eel
sbrate his birthday anniversary. In
contests which helped 10 pass the at
.ernoon. favors were won by L. A.
feissel and Theodore ROthbol!er
Dinner was served at 6:30 o'clock.
Mrs. W. r. Flynn. 615 y. Main St,
entertained a number Of her neigh
3ors Saturday afternoon at an in
formal thimi le as a courtesy TO Mss
ellen Flynn OF Evanston, H.. who is
paying her an extended visit.
The Problem Of Punishment" will
be the subject for discussion TUESDAY
afternoon at the regular meeting of
the MuCssel school Parent-Teachers'
club. The discussion will follow the
chapter on that subject in the text
Your Child Today and Tomorrow, )"
which the club is studying. Business
IF Importance will also be transact
I'd and all members are urged to be
present
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Granger. 20y S
NOtre Dame St, entertained the MEM
)ers of the 1912 club and their hUs-
bands Saturday evening. The even
ing was spent with informal games
and the hostess Served a delicious
lunch. The club will hold a regular
meeting the afternoon of Feb. IL at
the home Of Mrs. Everett Walker. Z.
Wenger st.
Members Of the Navarro Place Din
ner club will be guests this evening
OF DR.. and Mrs. T.. j. Lent at their
home on North Shore dr.. Covers
AZ the dinner Will be placed for "a.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-02-01
NEW BIRTH is NEEDED
Talent Has Never Saved a Soul says
Mission Speaker.

Without new birth we cannot see
the kingdom Of God, much less enter
into IT," said Supt. r a. Bird of the
City Mission last night in his sermon
on The New Birth"
"Notoriety. education, science, and
culture combined or alone will not
save g man. for many men and wO-
men who have had all of these things
have failed and never reached the
kingdom Of God. The only way that
new birth can come about is by fen
tossing your sins before God who is
Just and righteous and he will for
give all and you may start over again
with q clean sheet"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-02-01
Social and Other Interests of Women
SOUTH RENDERS HEAR
KENDRlE PLAY TWO OF
HIS OWN COMPOSITIONS

The regular Sunday sacred concert
was given yesterday afternoon at the
First Presbyterian church. The pro-
gram was presented by Miss Hazel
Harris, soprano; Miss Dora Hershe-
now. pianist; Frank z. Kendrie, vio-
Inist, and Irwin Dolk, harpist.
Next Sundays concert will be fur
A feature OF the concert was the
playing by Mr.. Kendrie of two of his
own compositions. These pieces are
as yet unpublished and it was the
first opportunity South Blenders had
of judging the work of Mr.. Kendrie
as a composer as we'll as a player of
rare talent and ability.
Mr.. Kendrie opened the program
with a stirring presentation of the
Jewish ceremonial music. "Kol Ned
rel" by Bruck. This is peculiarly
solemn and impressive and the player
The violinist opened his second group
with his own composition, Winter"
and followed with the second by him.
self, Alteration" In this latter
piece it was conceded that he had
proved the breadth of his musician
ship and revealed creative powers
great of his interpretive ability.
Miss Harris was in excellent voice
and revealed a tone of beauty and
power that compelled enthusiasm as
well as admiration. In her first
group, Il Hear a Trush at Eve" by
Cadman, perhaps, was most ap-
preciated Her finest work was in the
Ave Maria with violin and harp,
which closed the program.
Miss Dora HershenOw, who be-
comes more and more popular with
South Bend audiences on each sue
ceeding appearance, presented a bril-
liant Interpretation of the Prelude in
sharp minor, by the Russian COM
poser, Rachmaninoff. The player
brought out wildly the ''ponderous'
Russian solemnity of this place. The
other two numbers of her group were
in striking contract, clear-cut and
sparkling little gems, "Waltzing Doll
and Dainty March" by Poldini.
nished by the Linden Male quartet, as
sisted by Miss Valeria BonDurant, pi-
anist and. Miss Marie Boles, reader.
Self Measurement" was the sub
ject of the pastor, Rev. Charles A.
Lippincott, at the evening service in
which ne said: "A man ought to make
a right estimate of himself. He should
use all the authorities granted him
and should not let an opportunity
slip by him unnoticed. A man should
be broad enough TO look into himself
and see where he is lacking and these
flaws should be remedied. By care
full study of the self a person can
find the many things that are not
being carried on as they should be and
he should make these right"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-02-01
TRY NEWS-TIMES WANT AID.
HELP THE STOMACH
DIGEST YOUR FOOD

When the stomach fails 10 di-
gest and distribute that which is
eaten, the bowels become clogged
with a mass of waste and refuse
that ferments and generates pois-
ons that are gradually forced into
the blood, causing distress and Of
ten serious illness.
Most people naturally object to
the drastic cathartic and purga-
tive agents that shock the system.
A mild. gentle laxative, positive in
its effect and that will quickly re-
lieve constipation is DR.. CaldwelPs
Syrup Pepsin. sold by druggists at
fifty cents and one dollar a bottle.
Ii does not grippe or cramp. but
acts easily and pleasantly and is
therefore the most satisfactory
remedy for children. women and
elderly persons. For a free trial
bottle write 10 Dr. w. b. Caldwell,
452 washington ST.. Monticello. III.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-02-01
FIND NO SUBSTITUTE
FOR CHRIST'S TEACHINGS
Nothing Gives Man the Comfort and
Satisfaction He Gets From
Christianity.

AT the First Baptist church sun
day morning Rev. c. A. Decker
preached a very interesting sermon
upon the subject of "A Question for
Believers" Taking up the question
profounded by st. Paul, Have We
Received the Holy Ghost since Ye
Believed" he said that the preach
ing of repentance by st. John the
Baptist and his baptism with water
was all right as far as it went, but
what men and women need is a real
baptism of the Holy Spirit
At the Sunday evening service Rev.
Mr.. Decker preached upon the topic:
What Substitute for Christ" taking
his text from John 6: 57-6S. He
said this is an age OF investigation.
Evere since Darwin published his
book upon the origin of the species,
men have been making Investigations
into all sorts of subjects, religion as
well as other things. Men have been
going to the very bottom of things
in their efforts to determine whether
there is anything better or just as
good as the religion of Jesus Christ.
People are looking for a substitute,
but they have not been able to find
anything that gives the comfort and
satisfies the longing of the soul like
Jesus Christ and the salvation that
he brings.
Some people turn to the world,
some to the teachings of ancient and
modern philosophers, some TO the
Mosaic law, and others to the Koran,
but nothing has been discovered
which satisfies the longings of the
heart or the demands of the mind of
thinking, intelligent people, who real
lie that at death the body returns
TO dust while the spirit goes to the
God who gave il, like the religion of
our Lord and saviour Jesus Christ.
Lord, to whom shall we go? Thou
has the words of eternal life,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-02-01
CITES EXAMPLES OF
VlCARI0US AT0NEMENT
People Will Not Believe a Thing for
Centuries Unless 1t is
a Fact.

The law-enfOrcing mayor who does
his duty though he receives violent
abuse for his pains, the mother bear
ing her child and the soldier on the
battlefield were given as modern ex-
amples of vicarious atonement by
ing sermon at Temple Bethel on the
subject The Vicarious Atonement,"
the discourse being the second of his
series on Christian Doctrines as a
Jew Sees Them"
Il thoroughly believe in vicarious
atonement" said DR.. CrOnhach, "ev-
en- though I doubt the supposed his
torical events cited TO illustrate it.
Nicarious atonement may be a fact
though Jesus may never have lived,
though the fall of man may be a
myth, satan a superstition and the
crucifixiOn a calumny.
'Nicarious atonement can be a fact
though a juridical God be an out
lived creed. an outraged God an out
worn tradition and a God who has 10
be placated a childish survival of
a barbarian past.
Just because il is a fact, people
have believed in it, Notwithstanding
the theological accessories which we
have found so dangerously approach
ing the absurd. You may depend up
on IL that people are not going TO be-
lieve in a thing and century after
century live and die for that thing il
that thing be false altogether
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-02-01
Economics club of Clay and Harris

Economics club Of Clay and Harris
townships
Mrs. Julia Helper, 124 Spruce place.
will entertain the Aid society of the
First Evangelical church
The Aid society of the Holy Trim
ity English Lutheran church will meet
with Mrs. c. Williams, 500 Sher-
man av.
Mrs. S. w. Klein, 12S Dubail av.,
will entertain the Aid society of the
Mizpah Evangelical church.
The Aid society of Grace Evangel-
ical church will meet with Mrs. David
Hawblitzel, 1913 Sherman av.
Miss Irene Martin. 522 N. Main st,
will entertain the 500 club.
Mrs. Edwin Morse, $40 Rex ST..
will be hostess to the Impromtu club.
The WOman's Foreign Missionary
society of Westminster Presbyterian
church will meet with Mrs. Henry
Lerner, SO Golden av.
The Novel club will meet with Miss
Merle Shidler, 31S w. Navarro st.
Friday.
Mrs. ID. NJ. Calvert, 523 f. Monroe
St, Will entertain Mrs. NJ. Hildebrand's
Bible class.
Mrs. Walter Bill 124 n. Walnut St.
VIII entertain the NelghbOrhOOd circle.
The Economics club of Roselawn
will meet at the Ullery school house.
The Women's Missionary society OF
the First Presbyterian church will
meet in the church parlOrs
Mrs. Irwin HObsOn, els s. st. Joseph
St, will entertain the Women's Home
Missionary society of the First Bapt-
ist church.
Saturday.
The Progress club Will hold a gen.
eral meeting.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-02-01

Rev. Robert Arthur Elwood. 1.-The
boardwalk pastor OF Atlantic City
viii speak tonight at the First Chris
tian church. His sermon will be on
Bottled Sunshine"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-02-01
TWO THOUSAND AT
MISSION IN JANUARY
Figures For Month Show Much Was
Accomplished BY Supt.
Ray A. Bird.

During the month of January there
have been more than 1000 men and
women at the evening meetings at the
city mission on Jefferson blvd, lead
by the various ministers Of the
city and also under the leadership Of
the superintendent, Ray A. Bird. OF
that number 60 have been converted,
making total of so conversions made
in the mission since IL has been open,
Dec. 8. The average attendance dur
ing Dec. was 33 people each day while
in January the average was 70.
Sunday classes for the young and
old both have been formed and at the
present time more than 20 attend
each Sunday while when the classes
were first organized only % members
were enrolled. Bible classes for Fri
day evening have been organized un-
der Supt Bird and the membership
is Sc while it was but 16 for the first
few weeks. All these figures show
that the work of the mission is salts
factory and also that il is doing much
good for South Bend.
The rear of the building has been
partitioned off and the room in back
is TO be used as a clothes room. Ma
chimes will probably be placed in il
in the future and all clothing and
wearing apparel that is given TO the
mission will be sent to this room
where it will be repaired and given
out to the needy.
, Rev Charles Decker, pastor Of the
First Baptist church will talk to-
night, Dr. James l. Gardiner pastor
of St. Pauls NJ. Z. church, Tuesday
evening, Pat EmmOns, Wednesday
evening; Rev. A. Z. Thomas, pastor
OF the first Brethren church, Thurs
day evening; r. A Bird. superinten-
dent of the mission on Friday even
ing. and the regular testimony meet
ing will be held Saturday night.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-02-01
THE LAMPS OF LIFE

THE light OF Christianity in a per-
sons life repels evil and brings good
10 the soul" said Rev. George w. AL
lison. pastor Of the Hope Presby-
terrain church last night in his ser
mon on The Lamps Of Life"
Every person in the world who is
conscienuOusly doing good is not only
keeping souls from the grasp OF the
devil but ne is drawing souls 10 the
kingdom OF Cod"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-02-01
WORLD HAS OWN IDEAS
Organized System of Mems Failures
Says Rev. II. Y. White.

The world is an organized system
Of mans failure. 1t has its own
ideas OF sin" said Rev. II. r. White,
vicar. rector Of the S.. James Epis-
copal church last night in his SER
mon on The World"
WHAT is the world? Is il money.
pleasure or business. or is il only a
nickname for what opposes tho
church Society IS often spoken OF as
apart from the church. Organisms de-
teriOrate IL left alone. To be vicious
simply go the natural way. while vir-
tue requires a victorious valor."
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-02-01
SOCIAL CALENDAR
Tuesday.


Mrs. Roy Fries, Bronson St, will
o-.ortPsa the Fumf Uhr club.
<ss5S5 no. 10 Overcomers of the
United Brethren church will meet
With Mrs. William Proud, 733 Georgia
-.
Mrs p. E. Bondurant, PA w Ma
Ssrre ST, will entertain the AyudadOra
circle.
Mrs q. Thomas. sos VistuIa av.. will
be hostess to the Diamond Pedro club.
The annual business meeting of the
Catholic Women's club will take place
at st. Patricks hall at 1880 o'clock.
Members OF the Harmony Reading
circle will be entertained by Mrs. Roy
Brownbridge. 127 Z. Fox st.
The Women's Home Missionary So
ciety of Grace NJ. T. church will meet
at the tabernacle
The Aid society Of Trinity Pres
byterian church viii meet at the
church. Hostesses will be Mrs. A. O..
Alderman, Mrs. William Barr, Mrs.
j. G. Nermande and Mrs. Carrie
Whiteman.
The women's Foreign Missionary
society of the First NJ. r. church will
meet at the home of Mrs. J. NJ. Sar-
tin 129 Franklin place.
The Parent-Teachers' club of the
Muessel school will hold its regular
meeting.
Miss Grace Cady. S. William st,
Will entertain the AS You Like 1t club.
The Women's Union Bible class will
meet with Mrs. +. M. Morris, Rob
ertson flats.
Miss Alva Chilberg, 719 w. Wayne
St. will entertain the Medina Girls
club.
The Woman's Dining club will meet
at the home of Miss Eva B. Hotzen-
piller South Scott st.
Wednesday.
The Pleasant View w c. T. u. viii
give a thimble at the home of Mrs.
q w. Hopkins. 1887 Johnson st.
Members of the Shakespeare circle
viii meet with Mrs q. A Fulmer, 5.
Michigan st.
The department of literature of the
Progress club viii meet ct the club
rooms.
The Parent Teachers club of the
Colfax school Will hold its bi-mOnthly
meeting at the school.
Mrs. p n. VALE. SIS s. Marietta
St. will entertain the Social Sixteen
club
Mrs. Myron Campbell. Park av..
will entertain the members OF the
WOmans Literary club.
Mrs. l.. r Greenan, Forest av., will
entertain the North side Culture club.
The Aid society of Westminster
Presbyterian church Will meet with
Mrs. George Kizer. Michigan av.
Thursday.
The Lincoln Way club will meet
with Mrs. w. z. Whitmer, 741 How
ard av.
Mrs. J. Frank. 705 Oak st. will en-
terrain the u. 7. Pedro club.
The Aid society Of Gloria Del
Swedish Lutheran church will meet
in the church parlOrs.
Mrs Henry Striebel, els Leland av,
will entertain the -Swastika club.
The Ladies' Aid society of Munson
chapel viii meet with Mrs. william
Wells. Crumstown road.
Members of the Modern Beehive
club will give a valentine party in the
w. o. W. hall.
Mrs. Fred SPOTS 2212 S. Michi-
gan St. viii entertain the w. g. Needle
club.
The Nonpareil club will be enter
tanned by Mrs. Ralph Method, 244
Broadway.
Miss Pearl dinner. 1855 Portage av..
will be hostess 10 the Riverside drive
club.
The Ladies' Auxiliary OF the Trim
its Methodist church will meet with
Mrs Samuel Rockstroh, 1887 Sher-
man.
The evening department OF the
Progress club will hold its regular
meeting.
Miss Maud Gray viii entertain the
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-05-13
60 Stores Plan
for Booster Days
MANY BARGAINS WILL BE OF,
FERED BY clTYs PRoeREs.
sIvE MERCHANTS.

= That Fairmont with its magnificent
stores and convenient street car ser.
vice is the best shopping city in North.
Central West Virginia will be proven
to the satisfaction of thousands of men
and women in Fairmont and in the
surrounding cities and towns who are
invited to attend the booster day"
celebration which will be held here
Friday and Saturday, May 81 and %.
More than 60 Fairmont stores, In.
cluding the leading merchants OF the
city, will celebrate booster day" by
Offering marvellous assortment of
articles Of all descriptions. at cost or
less than cost as an evidence Of the
merchants appreciation Of patronage
during the last year 5t
The booster day specials will in.
clude things to eat, things to wear,
and things for the home, such as dry
goods shoes, groceries, meat, jewelry,
flowers, furniture and paintings. Each
store will offer one or more articles at
greatly reduced prices: the great saw.
ing in cost being gift by the mer-
chant to the customer, a valuable tok-
en- OF the merchants appreciation.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-05-13
TO
BUILD ON old LOT
Congregation Decides Site
For New Building Work
May Start At Once.

The Presbyterian congregation at a
congregational meeting held last
night decided to erect the new church
edifice on the'lot now occupied by the
old building. Some time ago the con-
gregation purchased the lot on Bar
ney street, occupied by the dwelling
Of Charles E. .Manley, and 1t was then
the intention to erect the new edifice
on this lot. However, the congrega:
tion, deeming the lotfat present occu-
pied by the Presbyterian church pre-:
ferable to the Barney. street lot for a
church site, took the matter up and
decided to rebuild on the lot on the
corner of Jackson and Jefferson
streets.
1t Is the intention to erect hand
some and modern structure on the
jackson street site, one which will do
credit to the town and the Presby-
terian denomination. The building
will be erected Just as soon as plans
can be prepared. No better or more
central lot could be found in the city
for a church building than the pres.
ent site of the Presbyterian church.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-05-13
Corbir1 Funeral
is Held Today
BODY OF PROMINENT MAN q
LAID AT REST WITH APPRo-
PIRATE SERVICES.

Funeral services over the remains
of Mr.. Charles ]. Corbin, whose death
occurred ION Tuesday, were held this
afternoon from the family residence
on Monroe street. Or. H. G. stoetzer.
of the First Presbyterian Church, pas
tor of Mr.. Corbin, conducted the ser
vices, and in his remarks paid hign
tribute to the memory of the deceased.
A selected quartette rendered several
selections. Is .la..
n AT the conclusion $of the services,
the remains were conveyed to Wood.
lawn Cemetery, where they were laid
at rest. The honorary pail bearers
were Judge John W. Mason, B: L:
Butcher, q. A. Clayton. M. N. Barnes,
]. Walter Barnes, ]. NJ. Hartley. Ac.
tive pail bearers were employees OF the
G. J. Corbin and Sons Wholesale Gro
Gerry firm.
The services were largely attended,
many friends from out of the city hay.
ing attended the services in addition
to a large number Of local friends and
relatives. There were many handsome
floral offerings.