South Bend News-Times, Volume 31, Number 159, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 1 June 1914 — Page 7

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

MONDAY. JI M: 1. UMi tLuurvJ

H SOCIAL ANT) OTHER INTERESTS OF WOMEN H n h

OCIE rYj Mr. and Mrs. James S. Alwa.nl. W. Iasalle av have isud invitations for the marriage of their daughter, MIka Martha Elizabeth, to Harry J. AMworth. Tho. ceremony will take place Wednesday afternoon. June 17, at A o'clock at the home of the bride's parents, liev. ( A. I.ippincott. of the First Presbyterian church, otticiatins. Complimenting Miss Kdna Troutfelter. whose marriage to Kverett Charles Calvert will take place June 10. Miss Clara Troutfelter pleasantly entertained Saturday evening at her home, 612 Cottage Grove a v. Music and contests of various sorts were features of the evening and delicious refreshments were served. Mr. and Mrs. N H. Curry, 71." Harrison av., entertained the brothers and sisters of Mr. Curry at a 12 o'clock dinner Sunday. Covers were laid for 21 and the decorations were sweet peas and daisies. Ice c ream and cake were Fervid in the afternoon. Guests present were Mr. and Mrs. James Curry, New Carlisle; Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Luther, Mr. and Mrs. R F. Curry, and Tt. A. Bates, of Terre Coupee; Mr. and Mrs. I). M. Curry, Mrs. Andrew Curry. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Gooley, and son Derald, Calvin Curry, Edward Curry, Miss Elizabeth Wolf. Miss Victoria Sink. T. J. Anthony, John Curry, of kSouth Bend. The Philathea class of Westminster Presbyterian church will meet this evening at the homo of the Misses Carma and Greta Salisbury. 1710 Michigan sU The members will meet at tho Interurban station at l.io. SOCIAL CALENDAR Tuesday. The Foreign Missionary society of the First M. 11. church will meet at the home of Mrs. J. A. Varier, 303 S. Iafayette at. The assisting hostesses will be Mrs. A. K. Crosby, Mrs. 11. B. Kupel, Mrs. C. M. Haeske, Mrs. M. Hillier and Mrs. Mary U. Hine. The Auten Women's Belief corps will sive a thimble at the old court house. The hostesses will be Mrs. Elizabeth Dreher, Mrs. Anna McBroom, Mrs. Ella Murphy, Mrs. Iiura Whiteman, Mrs. Margaret Smith and Mrs. L,ula Phelan. Tho members of the Social Sixteen club will meet at the home of Mrs. Taui Swanson, 229 S. Francis st. The Bachelor Girls' club will entertain with a picnic supper. The members of the South Bend club will be entertained at the home of Mrs. W. H. Brandt. 126 E. Marion st., Mishawaka. The Io Right club w ill meet at the home of Roy Davis. Ill E. Sorin st. The members of the Go As You Please club will be entertained at the home of Mrs. Henry Hagedorn, 2027 Bertrand st. The Women's Foregn Missionary society of the First M. E. church will meet at the homo of Mrs. J. A. Varier, S. I a layette st. The Young Women's Foreign Missionary society of the CI race M. K. church will meet with Miss Anna Borts. The Eucky Ten club of the Madison school will meet with Miss Mildred Kemerley, 701 N. Michigan st. The C. W. B. M. of the Indiana av. Christian church will meet in the c hurch parlors. Wednesday. Members of the Tuesday club will hold a picnic at Hudson lake. The Congenial club will meet with Mrs. James Smively. 1225 W. Jefferson boulevard. The Bon Ton club will be entertained at the home of Mrs. Geo. Voedisch. 1127 Portage av. The Cosv Corner circle will meet with Mrs. C. M. Reynolds. 413 W. Indiana av. The Dorcas society of Auten chapel will meet in the church parlor. The Wednesday Bridge club will be entertained at the home of Mrs. John Woolverton, S. Eufayette st. The Aid society of the Westminster Presbyterian church will meet with Mrs. R. F, Thompson, Forest a v. Thursday. The Grandmothers' circle will meet with Mrs. Vina Gilman, Vistula av. The 'ircl of Mercy will meet with Mrs. Clem Weaver. 1309 Miami st. The Women's Missionary society of the First Presbyterian church will meet with Mrs. W. I. Martin. 22fi S. Taylor st. The assisting hostesses will be Mrs. A. P. Gaston and Mrs. H. C. Craw ford. The Ladies' Aid society of the Fist Reformed church will meet with Mrs. Owen T. Vance. So: Cottage Grve a v. The Indies' Aid society of Trinity Presbyterian church will meet in the church parlors. The Ladles' Aid societv of Mipah Evangelical church will b- enter3EZ

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UNION S

- P1' Baby tained at the home of Mrs. Emma Weaver, 216 E. Sample st. The Ladies' Aid and Women's Missionary society of the First Evangelical church will nieet with Mrs. Edward Rhode, SOI Chapin st. The C. W. B. M. of the First Christian church will be entertained by Mrs. E. W. Tavlor. 124 Howard st. IViday. The regular meeting of the Chapin Park W. C. T. IT. will be held at the home of Mrs. T. J. Shick. 114 Marquette av. The Poinsettia club will be entertained at the home of Mrs. Fred Miles, 142.") Hildreth st. The Women's Missionary circle of the First Baptist church will meet with Mrs. J. T. Kelley, 626 S. Carroll st. The Women's Missionary society of Westminster Presbyterian church will meet with Mrs. J. A. Metzler, Portage av. road. The Philathea girls of the First Christian church will be entertained at the home of Mrs. W. F. Seybold, Allen st. Personals Misses Emma and Helen Erhardt, Ina iferd and Mayme Hosier spent Saturday .and Sunday with friends at Hudson lake. Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Hopkins and Ada Painter Hopkins, who have been stopping for the past week at the Oliver hotel will return to their home, Buffalo, N. Y., on Tuesday. Dr. Samuel E. Woody, of Louisville. Ky., is stopping at the Oliver hotel. Dr. Woody is one of the prominent medical men of Kentucky, having been for over ."0 years a professor In TP r.

Life

.-',., ...... ".. I ' 'V ' ' ' j f v; w , ' ' i V i , 1 I -.v : ,y : . 'r . ' i'i I V r ' i' s$ I Admirable ' ' V Example S.'. I of a " "S'VA, , 'i I ell-Kept 'J ''Jl " I 1 ear-Old ' ' , I "aby. I----:-' .. . " ' yj l ' ' I ' ' I 1 ' ' ' ' ' ' 1 . ,'' ' ' , , ' ,

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HOES

Just as a man must be built of the right ".stiitf" to btand the every-day "grind," so must a shoe be built of the right '"stuff" to stand the every-day wear and tear imposed upon it by its owner.

HOE GO'S

Shoes are made ot the right stutT they MUST be. If they were not they would never leave our store, for while we have been retailing shoes we have also been building a REPUTATION. Today every, man who keeps in step with the fashions wear UNION SHOE CO.'S shoes and regards them as the STANDARD shoes of the times. The prices are such as will strongly appeal to you.

to $5 CO.

SHOE

Clean Saves Its

Clothing First Put all your efforts on the cleanliness and hygienic care of your baby and never mind the frills on its clothes. Some time when you are not busy go to the children's hospital and see how trained nurses and physicians clothe the children left to their care. Only comfort and cleanliness are given any thought in the dressing of the medical department of the University of Ijouisville and for mar.y years dean of the faculty. Misses Emma and Helen Erhard, Lena Seifert and Mayme Hosier spent Saturday and Sunday at Hudson lake. Mrs. Mary Hayes Banks and Miss Leora Krissinger spent the week end at Diamond lake. Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Zigler, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Huff, Mr. and 'Mrs. Herbert Kaufman and Mr. and iMrs. H. E. Dalton motored to Diamond lake Saturday and spent the week end at Shore Acres. Misses Edna and Yinnie Goheen and brother Leonard spent Saturday and Sunday at Diamond lake. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Astley, 710 E. Washington av., have returned from lake Maxinkuckee, where they spent the past three days. Mrs. Gertrude Myers Meyer, office secretary of the Y. W. C. A., began her vacation Monday. She will be absent from the association building throughout June. E. S. Yanderhoof, of the Yanderhoof Medical company, returned Mondayafter a week's business trip in the west. Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Clarke and family, of Navarre st., will move to Chicago. .Mrs. Clarke an? daughter, Ruth, left Sunday afternoon. Mr. Clarke, Miss Florence Clarke and the younger children will leave the middle of the week. Announcements The Silver Pleasure club, which was to have met Tuesday afternoon with Mrs. Elizabeth Kanner. will meet next week instead, owing to illness in the family of tho hostess. Not many years apo Russia was a strong rival of the United States in the production of petroleum. Now the Russian empire yields only about I 6S percent as much oil as California alone, and not mucn more man uklahoma. The water melted from Vacuum Ice makes good drinking water. Bottled water sells at 5c per gallon. The same nuantitv melted from Vacuum Ice ! costs about 3 cents. This is another ' reason for using the Vacuum Ice. It ! is pure, wholesome, cleanly. BIRTHS. A daughter was born to Mr. and Mrs. H. K. Newman. 1412 Van Uurn st.. May 31. A HAKGAIX. Mr. Wyde Hi! waiter. there's a chicken in this egg. Mr. Narrow Sh! don't tell him. He charged me a dollar for one yesterday. an it wasn't much bigger than that 'un. Magazine of Fun. The Moose carnival of the week, June the Sth. Tabernacle grounds. Twenty great attractions. LAiur.s or Kalir .lav Till: MODE UN MACCAIIKES Tn"t!aj afternoon and evinlcjf. Class iiiitiutiua iu ereulr. AUt.

Year Infant

BY CAROLINE COE. The fluffy-ruffled. French-doll sort of baby is going out of fashion. Sensible mothers no longer gratify their own vanity at the expense of baby's health and comfort. A baby, even though his nose be a snub, and his head bald, is a thin;? of flower-like sweetness and to deck him out in laces and embroideries is to gild the lily, or to paint the rose. Baby's flesh is as soft as a rose leaf, and just as tender, and you know what would happen to a rose leaf if it were chaffed b; embroidered ruffles and lace frills. 'Use the softest fabrics you can affora when you make baby clothes, but make them up plainly and prettily. In summer don't dress your child with too much clothing. A diaper, a oft flannel or outing flannel skirt and a slip is enough to keep your baby comfortable. Make the skirt to slip over hi3 shoulders, leaving him free from any tight bands. Don't have his diaper too big, as that will make him bowlegged. Xever dry a diaper that has been soiled and allow it to be used again. Diapers should be washed carefully and allowed, if possible, to dry in the sun. Be sure they are perfectly dry each time they are used. Never allow your baby to wear any garment at night it has worn during the day. When It sleeps, if possible, let it be outdoors or at least in a room with the windows open. Don't allow u fly any nearer your baby than you would a rattlesnake. If your house is not screened keep baby under a piece of netting all the time. Don't put clothing on your baby that is not perfectly clean. Although we have been told that cleanliness is next to godliness, it sometimes seems to me that some mothers think it is next to impossible. v these little atoms of humanity whose welfare is of such importance. During the summer keep your baby out of doors as much as possible, but don't let it be In the hot sun and see that its flesh feels cool under its clothes, especially when it is asleep. Above all. study its health and its comfort before you feed your vanity by making it look pretty. Is Family Life Petty Tyranny? Bachelor Declares Home Life Makes for Gentleness and and Unselfishness "What are you reading?" asked the bachelor. "A book by the most talked about writer of the present day, I think I shall call him. He is writing about tho petty tyrannies of home-life, and says it is not a natural way to live." "Humph!" growled the bachelor. "And what method of living does he advocate?" "He doesn't advocate anything radical. He just wants home-life improved in some particulars. And when you think of is abstractly and not dulled by familiarity, as it now is, .it certainly has some queer features." "For instance?" inqurVd the bachelor. "Well, for one thing, all the members of a family have to eat at one time and practically the same things; time and things usually decided by the one who dominates the family life. I'll admit as things are today it is a condition that can't be remedied; but nevertheless, it is a sort of petty tyranny. Then again, temperament, not laziness, may make it more enjoyable for some members of the family to stay up till midnight and arise at noon. Hut think of the complaints and scoldings and general disagreements such a course would produce in any well regulated family." The bachelor listened attentively. "Then take the matter of sleeping. This writer tells of a wife who wants a well ventilated bedroom. The husband wants the windows open a mere crack. This is another case of petty tyranny. One or the other must give in or there are continual squabbles. Yet the point of difference is in reality of no importance whatever. Family life is full of those opportunities for petty tryannies, between hubsand and wife, between parents and children, between brothers and sisters. And therefore, he says, it is not a natural life. Life should be free of such little unimportant handicaps. And family life should be adjusted, so there would be no opportunity for the members of a family to rule each other in these ways." "I do not say that family life as it is lived today is perfect." replied the bachelor. "And no doubt in some families there are tyrants. But it Wouj av seems to me that family life as he it would make for supreme selfishness. There would be no give or take in It. no adjustment, no compromise, no getting the other fellow's point of view, and thus a broader point of view. Family life, when it is lived where love rules, makes the family srentie. considerate, thoughtful, unselrlah. Family lifo as ho would live it, wuuld, it svema to

Rugs

The Rugs we're showing: now and offering at such attractive low prices are excellent in design and line in color combinations. Following; are a few prices, just enough of them to show the trend: 9x12 Axminster, S 14.00. ()xl2 Heavy Axminster, S 16.50. 9x12 S45.00 seamless Wiltons, S35.00. 27x54" ..Velvet Rugs, regular price S2. 25, now 75c. 27x54 heavy Axminster Rugs, regular price S2.50, now S2.00. 18x36 Heavy Axminster Rugs, regular price S 1.25, now S0c.

This is a Good Time to Buy Draperies. The Prices are Low and this means that you can now buy those curtains you've been planning on for less. We're offering 75 pairs of curtains at one-half price 25c Marquisette at 18c a yard 35c Marquisette at 25c a yard. By reason of a Special Purchase at prices low for the low we are able to offer Scrim Curtains that usually sell at from $3.50 to $5.00 at $2.55 the pair. We've also just received a Fine Lot of Marquisette Curtains made up with insertion and neat border effects that we're offering at from $2.50 to $5.00. Fancy Cretonnes for Porch Furniture Coverings, Decorations and the like at from 15c a yard up.

me, make one even more tyrannical than the present petty tyrannies he speaks of. One would have one's way .supremely; whereas in most families!, unless some one member is a very strong tyrant indeed and the rest unusually docile, there is Kive and take, a readjustment to the point of view of others that is benericial. Personal liberty in family life is a good thing, but it is always very easy to carry personal liberty too far. In his style of family life, every member of the family might easily become a tyrant." "But wouldn't that be better than to have one mercilessly rule all?" "That is not necessary cither. Let love rule all and petty tyrannies will vanish." DOES TANGO REDUCE FLESH? The violent movements cf the mod ern dances naturally tend to keep llesh down, but they also tend to put an extra strain upon the vital organs, especially the heart, and so may damage the health more than assist it. Besides, many people do not dance, some people do not believe in dancing, and few people can afford the time to dance enough to really accomplish much reduction. A better way to dissolve fatty tissue easily and quickly without dieting is by taking the parnotis treatment, made at home as follows: Put 4 ounces parnotis (from your druggist's) in 1 1-2 pints hot water and strain when cool. Take a tablespoonful before meals until weight is where you want it. So harm results from the use of the parnotis treatment, and the flesh is left solid and the skin soft and smooth. Adv. h SAILORS GREATf BARGAINS! BARGAINS 1 FURNITURE RUGS i a d r -r c. STOVE S gygRYTMlNG HU3T Eg.OLrOr4 , a .o ti or. Ok y rr r GREAT REMOVAL SALE offers greater values and more of them than ever offered before in South Bend. Liberal terms on sab prices or 10 (c discount on sale prices if cash is paid with order.

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Graduation Gifts in Jewelry Best Values in South Bend CLAUER'S 3 Floors Elevator Service

MUG

Summer Dresses Made of fine qunUty gingham or tissue will withstand the laundry line for morning wear regular 35.00 dresses. SPECIAL $1.98.

Our stock of Neckwear is too heavy to rapidly reduce it we will offer on the last two days of this week all our Jabots, Fissures, Lace Collars and Sets at

'EC1 'PFlog

Choice of any remaining in stock

'ite-Haif Price

LUMPY & ca Cor. Michigan and Wayne Sts.

Deltox Grass Rugs The extra line weaves ive$ Deltox a tlexibb Mrength nf VoAy aiul a 5motline oi surface that heretofore has not leen obtainable in a .crass rug; permitting the use or exquisite patterns and charming meljow colorings that add to the appearance of any room. Always fresh looking because the dust filters through to the floor. Easy to handle roll up the rug. sweep the tloor, unroll the "rug and the work is done. Inexpensive. Best see the showing of Deltox.

1 PORCH. SHADES These weather proof shades come in a variety of harmonious weather-proof, colors. They admit just the proper amount of good fresh air, yet maintain perfect seclusion to those upon the porch. They transform the porch into a 'perfect resting place.The No-Whip Attachment with which these shades are equipped prevent Happing of the shade. The shades successfully shut out the hot rays of the sun and while they keep the porch cool and comfortable, admit just the" proper amount of light. They come in 4, 5, 6, 7, 8. and 10 feet widths at from' $2.25 to $5.50. Combination V a cuum Cleaner and Sweeper, Special at $5.75. EYES EXAMINED Headache A!! Without thm Cat f Drue by H. LEMONTREE ath Dni'i Jsem&tng Optometrist naaafferturtBr Optician. 2224 Bo. Mlohirta m. fioa&ajv trom 9 to 1023 A. t If PFlce Coals

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