South Bend News-Times, Volume 31, Number 146, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 19 May 1914 — Page 7

iHE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

TVKSDAY. MAY. IP. 1911

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Thursday Girls' Day

Society Many who hnr r.M had th pleasure of hrnrin? the stories of pioneer lays in South llcml from Mrs. Emmn R Harris and Mrs. J. M. Stmloh.iker aro looking forward to the opportunity ofrvrnd by the phibinthropbdppartmnt of th Pror-.-s rlub t it8 entertainment Saturday afternoon. Tho entertainment, which i? to be jrivrn at 3 oVlock in the Prorclub room? Is for the purpose f raising funds with which to print folders containing important laws of th city for general di?tribution about the city. Mrs. Harris, well known fr her crift :x a story teller, and Mrs. fc'tudbakr, one of the fo:;ndr of the Proqrc-? club, am II tell of the early life in the city, is unwritten ht5tory. Another delightful feature will , vocal solos by Miss .Sadi Kirby, recently returned from abroad. Miss Kirby has a charming voice and. hm sh Is 8oon to return to Paris, this will probably hr only apparr nee. Miss Kirby will be accompanied ly Mrs. 1. P. Drummond. The program Avill open with a violin solo by Abraham Cohen accompanied ly Mi.i Annie Laurie Gelbrick. A small organization which promises to provide several plea?ant social events each season was formed Monday afternoon Avhen nine members of thn Kappa Kappa (Jamma National sorority met in the Progress club rooms and organized a South Hend alumni chapter. Mra. Homer J. Miller, who was instrumental in brinslns: about the organization was elected president; Mtp. Harry Johnson, Jr.. treasurer, and Mrs. Hli .eeblrt. secretarj'- Plans were made for four meetings each year to take the form of teaa at the homes of members. The first affair will b October 5 at the home of Mrs. Miller. The other Avill b held the ttrst Mondays of December. March and of May. The other members beside tho?o mentioned are Mrs. George R Neinstedt, Mrs. Iiwrenco K. Barter and Miss Teona Turner, who were Kappas at Indiana university; Mr?. William Happ and the Misses Kdna and Marie Place at Depauw. Mrs. Miller attended Kuehtel college in Ohio; Mrs. Johnson. (California, and Mrs. Seebirt, Wisconsin Any Kappa? residing in the city of whom the oilicrs do not know v 1 1 1 be welcomed into the organization. The tenth annual May party of the Oriental club last evening in American hall was a delightful affair. The hall was attractively arrange,! with sprint; flowers and greenery and tAvo larse flags, draped from the ceilinc were unfurled during the dance, showering red and white carnations on the quests. Two beautiful hanging baskets were suspended from the ceiling in the center of the hall and the platform, where the Sperry orchestra played, was banked with lilacs. Punch and wafers were served by the Misses Majorle Ooheen and Beatrice Black. Th committee Avas composed of Ulrieh Hiss, Clarence Ooheen, Matthew Williams. Miss I,orctta Kruyer. Miss Maud Crepeau and Miss Pearl Crepeau. Dr. and Mrs. H. A. Gobin of Greencastle, Ind., were honor quests undav at a luncheon iven by Mrs. Clem Studehaker at Tippecanoe place. At an artistically arranged table, covers were placed for 2 0. The centerpiece was an attractive arrangement of pink tulips and honeysuckle and on either end of the table were mounds of honeysuckle and snapdnmon. Dr. Gobin. l. former pastor of the First M. IZ. church, is now vice president of hepar.Av university.

The marriape of Harrison W. Talcott, 1241 Vistula a v.. and Miss Fannie Coulson Squires, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur C. .Squires of Keyport. N J., will take place Wednes1: y in Keysport. Mr. Talcott has left for the east. After a three Aveeks' tour of the Bermudas and West Indies Mr. and Mrs. Talcott will be at home .it 12 41 Vistula a v. The O. K. S. auxiliary was entertained informally Monday afternoon at the Masonic club rooms by Mesdames Ida McKlrath. Mary Martin. Kmma Shimp. May Ranger and Mildred French. A feature of the social hour av.s piano .snlfH by Miss Dorothy Keevan. The hostesses served light refreshments. In two weeks the society will entertained bv Mrs. Marv Barnard. Mrs. Jennie Woods. Mrs. Hvelyn Fisher. Mrs. Virginia Swintz and Mrs. Kmma Hunt. The rhilatha class of Westminster Presbyterian church held it fortnightly business and social meeting Monday evenincr at th.- home of Miss Kmma Ireland, 62 5 N st. After the transaction of routine business the evening was spent informally and lisht refreshments Avere ser d by the hostessassisted by Misses Heine NVuwerth. Bernice Xorris and Florence Pleland. In tAvo weeks M! Salisbury tain. 1710 S. Michigan t., will enterA special promptn club noon at th meeting of th ImAas held Monday afterhome of Mrs. W. B. Pershing on Ashland av pose of electing delegate f-r thr io:rto the 1 :Jth t district convention to be held in

hurting vour ieet. Men's Tan Calf, Rubber sales S3. 50 Men's Tan Calf, Moccasin soles .53.45 Men's White Canvas, Rubber soles S1.05 Ladies' Tan Calf, Moccasin soles 52.5 Ladies' White Canvas, Rubber soles s 1.95 Union Shoe Co.

University Teaches Thousands of Young Mothers How to Dress Baby

MARTHA AND HER MODEL DOI.LIH..

A unique, practical plan to teach thousands of young mothers hoAv to care for and to dress their babies has been originated in the university of Wisconsin. A big. life-like doll is dressed, just as a baby should be dressed, and Is then used as a model to demonstrate the lessons. Here you see dear little Martha, model baby with a good health record, holding closelv the model dollie Avhich is used every day by the home economics lecturers of the university extension division. This doll is better dressed than most babies. It is covered from its waxen head to its home-made foot Avith the Aery best quality of baby clothes. Next to its body is a good texture of woolen. Its feet are covered with woolen South Bend June J.0,. Those named Avere Mrs. W. B. Pershing. Mrs. A. M. Moore, Mrs. R. T. Miller and Mrs. F. H. Goodman Avith Mrs. K. W. Morse. Mrs Daniel Rich. Mrs. William Happ and Mfs. F. C. Gabriel as alternates. The morning sessions of the convention Avill be held in the Progress club rooms and the afternoon when Mrs. Percy V. Pennybacker, national federation president, will speak, in the new First M. K. church. Miss Anna Culp, whose marriage to Joseph Ricketts of Detroit will take place Thursday, was delightfully surprised Monday evening at her home, 12 K. Indiana av., by a company of friends. The affair Aas in the nature of a miscellaneous shower and Miss Culp received a large number of useful gifts. Features of the evening's entertainment Avere musical numbers by the Misses Ruth Schultz and KJith Yost and recitations by Miss Isaijelle Bauerlein. Announcements Mrs. Dan Pyle. 7 2 S Keland a v.. will entertain Miss Isabelle Kennedy's .Sunday school class .if the First M. E. church this evening. The Thursday club will meet Thursday afteiroon at the home of Mrs. Charles Miller. ti.JO S. Carroll st. It will be the last meeting for the reason. Social Clubs Ten girls of the Madison school met yesterday afternoon at the home of Gladys " ritsman. 7:'8 S. Ma n st., and organized the Lucky Ten club. The following oihcers Avere elected: Gladys Writsman. president: l,iher Cutting, vice president; Mildred Kemerley. secretary; Lillian Mohn. treasurer. Following th election refreshments were ser-d. The next meeting will be at the home of Miss Kemerley, 701 N. Michigan . Chick n supper. Norman Eddy W. B. i Memorial .aturdav evening. May 2:: in G. A. R. hall. 'll7-lL E. Jefferson boulevard. Price i':,c. Adv. 1 n utm: i i fl

The soft, lisv kind. The kind you lake pleasure in wearing and the verv ones vou know will not spoil your fun by

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stockings instead of the old time cumbersome and uncomfortable pinning blankets. Its dress is exactly 2 7 inches long, the most approved length for the baby, and on top of this is a little woolen jacket. Thi3 model dollies is also provided with a china silk tufted coat, which is easily laundered. Its little bonnet is also designed for Avarmth. In the past four months Miss Annabel Turner. Avho originated this unique method of teaching mothers hoAv to dress their babies, has given demonstrations at community institutes in Wisconsin to nearly 1 a. o women. Any Wisconsin mother can obtain specific advice on hf.hy culture and the extension division has recently inaugurated a correspondence course for young mothers. Personals Henry Swain left Tuesday morning for Lafayette. Ind.. to attend the meeting of the advisory board of Purdue university. Mrs. Richard Libel will leave Tuesday evening for Washington to spend commencement Aveek at National Park seminary, where her daughter. Miss Vernice Libel. avHI graduate May L'S. Mrs. Klbel and daughter will go to NeAv York before returning for a short visit with friends. Miss Caroline Walbridge has returned from Ann Arbor where she attended the six concerts of the music festival in Hill auditorium. The series was an unusually fine one. Among the many artists heard were Alma Gluck, Henri Scott, Riccardo Martin, Margaret Keyes, Florence Hinkle, Amato and Barbour. A party of South Bend people left Monday morning for New York from Avhere they will sail for Norway and Sweden on the Cunard liner Lusitania. They were: Mrs. August Isakson and son Vernon, Mrs. August Timming. Mrs. Ida Nelson, Mrs. Emelia Nyberg, Mrs. Jenny Fobelberg. Miss Thora Thomson, Miss Inga Johnson, Miss Anna Sorvak, Severt Anderson. ROB PASSENGERS ON TRAIN IN CHICAGO CHICAGO. May 1?. Several suspects Avere arrested today following the holding up of the California limited train on the anta Fe railroad inside the city limits by tAvo armed but unmasked men who robbed five passengers sitting in the observation car of $10 and then escaped. The robbery was the most daring in the history of the city. SPANISH CRl'IsEU GOES TO MEXICO. MADRID. May 19. The Spanish cruiser Catalonia was today ordered into Mexican waters to protect Spanish lives and property interests. The Spanish battleship Carlos V, is already in Mexican Avaters. The second annual held day of the city public schools will he held at Sprinsbrook park Friday. May 2 2. at - I. m. Admission 10c and Tc. Get a score card. Adv. CHAKGKS CIU EITY, ASKS D EG It EE. Tharginc: that her husband is an habitual drunkard. Emma Savage has filed suit for a divorce from Edson i Savage in circuit court. They Avere married on March I4. 190$ and have been separated since July 15, 191C. lUTIMrrilS ATTENTION. Eime stone, rock phosphate and potash at the Wesley Miller Flour & Feed Co. GEO. V. H EH PEER. Adv. j We clean all kinds of hats. Work guaranteed. Interurhan Shine Parlor, next dor to Kahle's. Ad. PATENTS And Trade Marks Obtained 'n all Countries. Advice Fre. 'SEO. J. OLTSCH. Registered Patent Atty.. 711T12 Studebaker BIdg., South Bend, IdI

SWANK Cleans and Blocks PANAMA HATS $1.00 each. Both Phon

DEDICATE MEMORIAL AT CULVER ACADEMY

Wabash Khcr Water Will Cliri-tcn (JateAvay Erected as Tribute to Cadets Services in Flood-. CULVER. Ind.. May 19. A bottle of genuine Wabash river Avatr has been selected as the only proper liquor Aith Avhich on Wednesday. May 20. the citizens of Eogansport will formally christen the memorial gateway which they have t-rpcted at Fulver Military academy, in recognition of the services f th Culver cadets in th ttvod days of 191:'. Two special tiains will be required to bring to Culver the Eogansport people who have signified their intention of coming. Mayor Guthrie, the city council and the members of the original relief committee, will represent the citv olficlally. Gov. Italston will deliver the principal address at the uate after Supt. E. E. Gignilliat, of the acadamy. has welcomed the visitors. A. G. Jenkines. chairman of the original Eogansport relief committee, will make the formal dedication of the gate and the memorial tablet will be formally christened by Miss Helen Fickle, daughter of ex-Mayor Fickle. During the height of the 19E' Hoods in the Wabash river, a call for help was sent to the academy from Eogansport. In reply six cutters were loaded upon flat cars and with eighty cadets were hurried to the city. In two days of terrific work against current and cold, these boys rescued from their flood surrounded houses more than 1.400 persons. It is in recognition of this service that the gate has been presented to the academy. ! Chicken supper, Norman Eddy W. R. C. Memorial, Saturday rveninc, 1 May 23. in G. A. R. hall. 117-119 E. Jefferson blvd. Price 25c. Adv. j St ode baker SIX economy is one reason why sales outstrip any other "Six" It is one reason whv owners i n South Bend and evervwhere else are satisfied. Our engineers design for economy of operation. They build light but strong for economy of operation. The small bore (SH-inch) and lonjf stroke (5-lnch) motor is the accepted European and American standard for smoothness. fuel economy and power, consumes less jrasoline than a "Four" of larger It size. Tires, too. are saved by light weight. Terfect balance makes the car hold the road behind as well as In front. You won't unu amonu competing "Sixes" or "Fours" of equal power, a car so light, so economical on tires, gasoline and general Avear and tear. I O. B. Detroit KOrit Tourinc Far .Mav SIX Touring ir M."75 SIX L:induu Touring lsiio SIX Sedan 2'J.".0 Touring Far 7 Coupe .ls.-Six-Passenger SIX $l.V.n Studebaker Repository Lafayette & Hniw)ii Buy It Because It's a Studebaker Thursday Girls' Day Ellsworth's Beautiful Now Midsummer 3IILIill-:iCV ov tin Show at VAN GORDER'S Watrh our windows for nobby stjles.

$1575 Lli - -A W7 V 3 - ctf -"

W9.

A merican Rugs In Quality, Design and Coloring Whittall Rugs Stand Ahead Following are some details about Whittall Ru$. The Anglo-Persian The rue without a competitor in the country. Has a deep pile, and the sheen of genuine oriental. The designs are wonderfully beautiful, exactly reproduced from the choicest examples of trie orient. Finished with a very tine linen fringe. The Anglo-Persian will last a lifetime and be valued by the purchaser more and more. The Anglo-Indian This is an extra heavy Wilton rug, double tied and without fringe. Ir is made in beautiful patterns and colorings and is as good in quality as any other make of French Wiltons, and superior to them in design and coloring. A worthy rug in even way. The Royal Worcester tin's Whittall rug is the best grade of regular Wilton. It is double tied, has the same grade of worte j yarns as the Anglo-Persian only somewhat lighter weight. The Royal Worcester comes in a large variety of desirable designs and colorings. Chlidema This body Brussels is the highest type of this kind of rug that can be produced. It is very close and heavy, mostly small all-over e fleets in a beautiful line of patterns and colorings. Especialy recommended for places of much wear. Ask Us About Kilmarnock Rugs for Sleeping Rooms.

' i $$ibm IM: 1 wtefl

way. We've Nets, Madras, Scrims and Marquisettes at from 10c to S1.25 per yard. Also, we're showing Corona and Aurora Cloths for side drapes and lambrequins at from 5oc a yard up. Then here are to be seen Drapery Silks in all colors'at 45c yard. And Couch Covers, too, at from $1.25 up. Our New Cretonnes are well worth seeing especially the flowered and shadow effects Cretonnes for window drapes and summer coverings for bed-room furniture. The Tapestry Display includes all the Newest Designs. You here can see and admire the following: Tapisserie Louis XVI., Adam Tapestry, Balkan Stripe, Toile Lamballe, Ravine Louis XVI., Tango Velours. These are just some of our Tapestries but sufficient to ive an idea of what we have.

When it comes to Watches and Jewelry, you can absolutely rely upon our word and quality. We do not promise but guarantee. CLAUER'S 3-Floor Jewelry Store. i.jiii u m i m, Ii lid I ii ILi Men's Tan and Black Rubber Sole Oxfords and Shoes $3.00 Values Kinney's 116-122 East Wayne St. 1 3 r"r" Lit. SAILORS GREAT r ! BARGAINS! BARGAINS i FURNITURC RUGS , CARPETS STOVES t.e m o co tm SAILOR'S GREAT REMOVAL SALE Offers greater values and more of them than ever offered before in South Bend. Liberal terms on sale prices or 0r'c discount on sale prices for cash with order.

$1.98

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S&il,kS

Draperies Beautiful Summer Draperies are made of Beautiful Materials the Materials we're showing; are Beautiful as you may easily see bv comine this

Thursday Girls' Day EYES EXAMINED FREE Sttftla GMru(M4 ft 7V DR. J. BURKE & CO. on 0 S. MICHIGAN 5T. NOTICE W daBlirat &7 ! aim dm.y. X irtT w flM is

r; unnirr r r m i- i

Hediced.

choice of any Coat or Suit m stock at ONE HALF PRICE

About one hundred choice Wash Dresses made of Ginghams and Tissues. A variety of attractive styles bought to sell regular at $3.50 to $5.00 Special $1.98

50 separate Skirts of summer weight material made up in 3 smart models regular $5.95 value Special $3,98

MM Corner Michigan

If you're thinking Linoleums and a good many are ue wish you'd loo over our line Pn'ter's, Wild's, f tainc's and Greenwich Linoleums.

These Books Are Now 48c. They've recently been added to our already long list of popular copyrights. Anne of Green Gables, Janet of the Dunes, The Harvester, The Little Alien, The Villa Rose, What Happened to Mary. Engraved Invitations. Particular attention is given in Our Stationery Section to Engraving Wedding Invitations and Announcements, At Home Cards and the like. We're also ready with the newest fashionings in Monograms. Engraved Cards, toj). And, we can provide personal cards with emblematic seals of any order or lodge in gold or colors or both. Mark-Down Prices on All Suits. Kvery cloth and tulk suit In stock is included in this Fle. The mark-down prices affect all grades of units for intane. $12.30 to f 15.00 suits are now S 7.50 and $30 to $75 mita are now X'9.t3. Seral prices in between. Coma nnd e for yourself. - On account of th extremely low price a slicrht charge made for alteration?. All cloth .and ?ilk rire.e at similar low price?. 321 South Mlchissa Ci. Hurvich Gash Grocery The Place to Save Money In CO. and Wayne Streets