South Bend News-Times, Volume 31, Number 210, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 22 July 1914 — Page 7

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

Wednesday, ji ly 22. mi Ellsworth's nni)

" " ; 1 Ellsworth's f SOC!Al and O THER INTERESTS of WOMEN

Society

MKs Ha24 MnrFo, daurhtT of Mr. and Mrs. Irin M tc of i;. Howman fct., and Richard A. Wa-'nr, nm of Mr?. Minnh Wa- ri r of U. Marion ft., wrrn quietly unit-'! in marriage T'j'j-iiay fwnint: at YIoU at th paronac of V ? in in.-'tcr Pnhytcriin church. I'.cv. H. II. Hnttter oHioiatinir. Th attend ants were John and H4c!i' Morv, lrth-r and hitter of th- l.rid'v Th" ou;i- co;iil- went imrm-diatHy to th-ir nv homo, E. l'cnii h ani.v ;iv., where they held an informal r-t .ptin. ''nmplirnentincr thc-ir hous ?rusts. Mr. ami Mr.s. Vv illiarn Evan.s of Chic-mo ami Mr. ami Mrs. Iioheit Caldwell of ltichmond. Ind.. Mr. and Mrs. C. V. I'.iliwr'U entcrtaincj a .-mall party Tue.-day with a canoo trip down th rhr t mos-iuito cln. where a picnic supper was y-rvoil. Other informal family affairs are planned fur them. The Women's 1 1 i n Missionary society of the First M. K. church was held Tu sday afternoon at the home of Mrs. (Icor" i'.cy'.'T, 22.) S. Iafaytte st. Th a-sistin'4 hotese? were Mrs. E. ;. Kupel. Mrs. W. Nap per and Mrs. J. ( . .toer. Following a short luisin'ss session Mrs. A. I. Sibley took charge of the program which it insisted nf an excellent paper, ". Trip Through th Schools Smith." by Mrs. Emil Ilyrr; Mrs. A. W. I ce; report of the conference at Valparaiso. Airs. of the leaflet, recent H. A. Tohulka lustesse.During the social hour the served dainty refreshments. Th SocjetV will meet A 1 1 IT- 1 with Mrs. o. II. Cdlmer, tu'j S. Clinton si. Miss Ethel Hush, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. I. H. Kush. I,akeillc, and Harry Wallace f Marshalltown, Ia.. lwt employed hy the II. (I. Dunn Co. ir.- South I'.nd, were married Monday in Valparaiso. Ind. The marrias0. while a sreat surprise to Miss Hush's friends, was not entirely unexpected, as it was known that the youn people would le married soon. They left South Fiend Monday mornim; for Valparaiso, rxpectinir to on to Chicago. They made the trip by auto. It is supposed that they will spend a short time in Marshalltown, la., at the home of Mr. Wallace, before returning to South Bend, where they will probably reside. Miss Rush has been for sometime a teacher in the Laurel sr hool, and here. lias a number of friends The. Colfax Avenue W. C. T. V. was entertained Tuesday with an all day picnic at the home of Mrs. Melvin Jluey. Hlwood av. A delicious dinner way served at noon, after which the day was spent socially, foil.. wine: a business meeting. An impromptu musical program was eiven. several excellent piano numbers bein rendered. The union will raeet apain the third Wednesday in September with Airs. w. O. McAIanus. SD4 Portage V. Airs. Harry Johnson, jr.. of E. Jefferson boulevard, was hostess Tuesday at a rharmin-r luncheon at the Lexington tea rooms, complimenting' Mrs. Irviir-r Sibley, jr., who will leave shortly for Danville, 111., to reside. The table was daintily appointed with clusters of uarden lowers, (.'overs were placed for ten musts. As a courtesy to her truest, Aliss Amies Stevenson of Cleveland, O., Miss Marie Chapin. W. Colfax av.. entertained a party at the Lexington tea rooms Tuesday afternoon. Tea was served at -1 o'clock at a table charmingly arranged with pink and white snapdragon as centerpiece. -w hile pink roses were used for the gursi favors. Covers were placed for eUht. John Reynolds. fi2 W. Lasalle av.. entertained at dinner Tuesday evenirir at I'rown's of Crumstown. as a eturtesy to Aliss Laura Rausher of .Vioiitrlaire. N. J., guest of Mr. and Mrs. .bs de Lorenzi. :U: W. Colfax av. The party motored out. ''mplinientin her house guest, Mi Nell Igniter of Chattanooga. Term . Aliss Hul l Kites titertained Tiie-da.v afternoon with a theater party at the Auditorium followed by a 'i oYlork dinner at her home. 1."1J Miuhiuan st. The guests beside I .mis- i.auter included the Alisses Kitiie Ron man. Carrie Kuntz. Rertha Kern of Reori t. 111.. Olive Culp, Ruby Aloody and Alarie Wayne. Announcements The annual Sunday 'irace AI. 11. church Thursday at Hudson ar w ill leave the C. school picnic of i will b- held lak. The tirst I. A: N I. M.ttiori at o'clock and oth between that time and 1 in the atternoon. rs will o'clock Mrs. J. 1. Anderson, Sherman av.. i!! en'ertain the Social Sixteen club Wed m-sday evening. The .euinr circle of the Cerman V."U church will meet Thursday afternoon at the parish school. The UAL I Are to Be Found

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It is the greatest money-saving' sale offered to the people in this vicinity:

everything in footwear novelties as well as the more conservative patterns pumps, oxfords and shoes all in this sale. The bargains offered astonish and delight all who see them. Words cannot express it we must let the bargains demonstrate the fact that this is positively the greatest of all opportunities to save money on footwear. Stop in and see for yourself. wmm mm ca

Cook An Artist In France Servant In A merica, Says Woman Chef

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liV MAIIY boyli: 0'Ki:iIJA'. Staff Special. LONDON, July 22. 5ional cook is the best "The profespaid woman in the world." It's Mrs. Rosa Lewis, greatest woman chef in the world, who shvs so, and Mrs. Rosa draws a salary as lug as that paid the American ambassador at the court of St. James. The kitchen was the school in which the great woman chef learned to cook. She never saw the inside of a cooking school. "I didn't have time to go to school," says Rosa Lewis. "As a child of 13 I was pushed out to earn my own living. The Duke of Orleans family wanted a kitchen maid. 1 was a little tyke with my hair in a pigtail down my back. T had a shilling (25 cents) a week wages. Rut I kept my eyes and ears open all the time and took in what I saw ami heard. There is nothing much in this hostesses will be Airs. Alary Fries. Airs. Ricke Rockstroh. Airs. Jacob Ackerman and Airs. Chris An wander. The picnic which was to have been given Tuesday by the J rand motherscircle was postponed because of the illness of Airs. R. N. Rressler at whose home the meeting was to have been held. The circle will be entertained Thursday all day ty Mrs. W. K. (Jilman, Vistula av. Personals Lee Francis Lybarger, who lectured at the Chautauuua Wednesdav afternoon. is the guest of Air. and Airs. Homer J. .Miller. S3." Ashland av. Miss Alice Park. Chicago, (lallaugher of Irving is visiting her uncle, Alax Conn, 317 S. William st. Aliss Fay Ross the guest of Aliss of Terre Haute is Kuth Conn. r. 1 7 S. returned Wednes t William sL Don Lavengood day from a visit with Frank Collmer at the Collmer cottage at Ragle lake. Airs. (Irace Dugan of Jackson, Mich., is the guest of Air. and Mrs. Robert Alyler and Air. and Airs Peter Kizer. , Air. and Airs. William Kvans of Chicago and Air. and Airs. Robert Caldwell of Richmond. Ind.. are the guests of Air. and Airs. C. W. Caldwell, 1 1 S W. Marion st. Air. and Airs. A. AT. Russell. 20f N. Shore drive, have returned from a week's outing at Christian lake. Prof. Henry K. Riggs, head of the engineering department of Afichigan BARGAIN! Mere at This Big of shoes ever nything and ii

SALE

a good deal that can be fought for. ".When will people get stupid notion that cookery ai job and not an art? thev begin to understand rit of the is a mentWhen will that it is really one of the most important professions in the world? "To a Frenchman a cook Is an artist; to an Lnglishman or an American a cook is a servant. Therefc you have it. We have got to change our point of view before we get cooks that cook. Encourage a woman to stay in the kitchen and pay them good wages. You will soon taste the result. An epicure's appreciation at a simple dish well done is worth more than money to a real cook. "To me a kitchen is as inspiring as a studio. Rut the average girl does not agree with me. She goes into business, poor child, working hard for small wages and poor food, struggling along half-starved, just to be 'genteel.' " university, Ann Arbor, was in South Rend Wednesday visiting friends. LV K. Dill. 12R Krasey st.. returned from Hudson lake Wednesday morning where he has been spending a few days with his family, who are located at the lake during the summer. Ewart Emmons. Taylor st.. who recently returned from an extended trip to the west coast, left Wednesday morning for Ann Arbor, Alich.. where he will join a field crew with the Pere Marquette railroad. Mrs. Fred Brown. 22C E. Dayton st., has returned from a visit in Indianapolis. .She was accompanied by her two sisters and nephew. Airs. W. H. Eagle and son, Dickson, and Miss, Alolor Urfer. Rev. J. H. Evans, pastor of the First Evangelical church, returned Wednesday from a short visit in Oakwood Park, Ind. Air. and Airs. Charles Singler and family, 11" N. Hill st., motored to St. Joseph, Wednesday, to spend the day. Mrs. Chas. Sandmeier and daughter Lillian, and Warren Vanderbeek spent Tuesday at Clear lake. J. C. Eauber and family, 2 0 N. Scott st.. have returned from a lengthy stay at Rarron lake. Aliss Ida Graverson of Rremen is visiting with .Miss Helen Alward. Sll dishing st. C. Stevenson. John Hartman, Ed Chapin and Stewart Elbel motored to Davis Like Tuesday where they spent the day fishing. Airs. Fred C. Emerson of Chicago is visiting with Dr. and Airs. E. J. Dent. 107 North Shore drive. Aliss Helen Lent, daughter of Dr. and Airs. E. J. Lent of North Shore drive, who has, been very ill, has mproved i ltliciently to be removed from the hospital to her home. Aliss Norma French, Leland av., has returned from Diamond lake, where she enjoyed a three weeks' outing with a party of friends. Air. and Airs. Geo. Aliltenberger and family, 50S Rush st., have returned from Long lake. Alich., where they spent the week-end. Alargaret and Joan Shill of Amarillo. Tex., are visiting their aunt. Airs. H. A. Steis. ",2'J Cottage Grove av. They will leave soon for Goshen to visit relatives. John Norris Zigler. Sli W. Colfax av.. has returned from an extended visit with Henry Harper at Diamond lake. Airs. Jas. Earl and daughter Eileen of Richmond. Ind.. are visiting with A. J. lleston, i2 1 Corby St., brother of Airs. L rl. Air. and Airs. 5. R. Pace. z?.2 W. Colfax av.. have returned from Rowling Green. Ky., where they spent two weeks visiting with friends. Aliss Alartha Dickinson of Glasgow, Ky.. is the guest of Aliss Exelvn Pace, 532 W. Colfax a v. For soda served in a new and unusual way try the American Drug Co., IZZ N. Main. Will please you.

world can be taught, but

Husband Of "The Barbarian French Writer Gives Clever Word-picture of American Man: Says He Is a Motor Alax Nordau. the eminent sociologist whose bitter criticisms of the American woman calling "barbarian" were recently from La Revue, of Paris, pressed himself with equal her a printed has exfreedom in the same magazine on the . American man. Introducing him, Nordau says: He is tall and well muscled, hut thin. His ujper lip and cheeks are shaved. It is impossible to determine his age, for to a juvenile vigor he unites a furrowed brow. He speaks laconics in a deep, calm, nasal voice. He is married, he loves his wife, but he lives in New York. Roston or Chicago, while she amuses herself in Paris or .Monaco. Twice a year, or once in two years, he appears suddenly here and remains a few days, during which he is either receiving or sending long cablegrams. Then he disappears as suddenly as he came. He is like a motor which works without noise; he says little and works all the time. His coldness conceals a sentimental and naive life. In his head he carries stock quotations, in his heart sentimentalities. In the presence of men he is a fighter phlegmatic, cold as ice and hard as steel. With women he is a defenseless child. Americans may, perhaps, smile at his portrait. It is, in fact, a synthesis of those particular traits which strike us most in observing Americans visiting Europe, and may be more or less a caricature. As a matter of fact, it is rare for us in Europe to know thoroughly the American man. When he is neither diplomat nor consul and has no professional obligation to live "in the world" he does not, as a rule, seek European relations. He has the habit of consorting with his compatriots whom he meets in their clubs and exclusive salons. MARRIAGE LICENSES. Richard A. Wagner, age 21, clerk. to Hazel Morse, age L':j. Herman A. Diesner, age :!l. druggist, .May wood. 111., to Clara L. Al. Kramer, age 2'J, Alishawaka. Niel Alclntyre, age 2 4 . electrician, to Orla Egglcston, age 2 4. IUUTIIS. Rorn to Air. and Airs. Wilson Rorton. 824 Allen st., a son. July 22. Rorn to Air. and Airs. A. L. Brenner, 23 4 Haney av., a son, July 22. A card party in W. O. Thursday afternoon. Advt. W. hall ATTENTION! Ice cream social to 1 given by tho L. O. O. M.. uniform rank, Thursday evening, July 2;!, 7:30 p. m., at Place hall. Good drilling with good music. Admission 10c. Don't forget to bring along your friends. Adv. Sensation In Black and White It :""v A'- .-1 Dangerously close to the sensational line was the black and white striped gown in which cne of the Newport "married belles" appeared at the casino on a cool ni"rning recently. The gown itself is white taffeta heavily striped with black velvet. A white taffeta vest and long close-fitting sleeves gave it rather a s 'verj effect, but tnis was softened by a saucy little hat of white satin trimnud with aigrettes and lace. The design is one of LaCroix's. and they say every fashionable American returning this summer from Paris has a black and white "LaCroix" In her trunk

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We have had a week of big selling and find there are lots of Odds and Ends left from the big sale. We intend to clear everything up Thursday, Friday and Saturday. We are also putting in the selling special lots from Claflms that were delayed in shipment. Thursday, Friday and Saturday are cleanup days in the Receiver's Sale of

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OUR NEIGHBORS' KIDS Bobby on Little Eva's Death

UV FJjIXOII WOLF. It was at a performance of "llncle Tom's Cabin" that Hobby and 1 became friends or at least that 1 became Bobby's friend and debtor. I never saw him before and haven't seen him since and probably never shall, but if he should happen to see this I hope he will accept it as my thanks. When I was about as biff as Hobby very, ver.v small I saw "Uncle Tom" some tnree or four times, and, along with trying to figure out what kind of a fence there was at the end of the world to keep peopl? from falling off the edse, one of my greatest puzzles was what caused the untimely death of "little Eva." She didn't have whooping cough, I figured, because she diila't cough a bit, and it couldn't be scarlet fever, 'cause when little brother had it. I remembered they wouldn't let anybody but the doctor go into the room, and they let anybody go in to see Eva, and it couldn't be measles, 'cause she didn't have any red spots on her face. It remained for TJobby to solve the problem for me long after I ceased to wonder. With his little sister about two years his senior. Hobby sat just In front of me at th' theater. His little feet swung high off the floor, but he sat through the greater part of the performance leaning forward with his hands capping his knees in a most judicial fashion. His interest was so intense that, unlike mt of the children present, his remarks were few. . Even through Er.cle Tom's whipping he remained quite stolid. Hut presently little Eva began to fade and droop. It wasn't long before even fie infantile audience perceived that she was a very sick child. Cobby nudged his sister and, turning serious eyes upon her, he said grimly. "She's sick of green apples." "Aw she isn't e ther." said BI CKLFN S ARNICA SALVE FOK CUTS, lU'UNS. SOKES. Mr. E. S. Loper, Marilla. N. Y., writes: "I have never had a Cut, Hum. Wound or Sore it would not heal." (let a box of Rucklen's Arnica Salve today. Keep handy at all times for Burns, Sores. Cuts, Wounds. Prevents Lockjaw. 2Zc at your druggist. Adv ATTENTION! Ice cream social to b? given by the L. O. O. M. uniform rank, Thursday evening. July 23. 7:30 p. m.. at Place hall. Good drilling with good music. Admission 10c. Don't forget to bring along your friends. Adv. The annual Sunday school picnic of Grace M. E. church svill be held at HJdfon lake Thursday, July 2Z. Cars w.ll leave th church at o'clock. Tickets: Adults. 4 0c; children. 2e. EvcryLoij invited. Adv.

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m7tsc UuGSirzsT Spot Hobby's sister contemptuously. "She's just siek." It wasn't long before Eva was tucked into her little curtained bed and one by one I'nele Tom and Topsy and the rest of tho household tiled in to say goodbye. Hobby turned once more to his sister and firmly and emphatically declared: "I tell you she's sick of gn en apples." "Hush. Hobby." returned his sister, shaking his nudning arm. "See, they didn't gie her a hit of brown medicine. Now be quiet. I tell you she's just nachurlv Sick." At last the weeping band dispersed from about th bed.-ide. A curtain all covered with lovHy blue and white clouds and painted angels fell. V 'p toward the top one of the cloud rolled aside and revealed little Ev.i elevated in angelic form before the wondering audience of children. The silence was iiiten.-.-. Hobby, round-e ed. looked f'r a moment, and then in a vojee loud in the silenee. he said to his sister, solemnly and with finality in his tone: "She died of green apples." n i

George H. Wheelock & Company REFRIGERATORS AT SPECIAL PRICES.

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FOR EXAMPLE Indiana Refrigerator 9o ib. S2O.0O sale price Indiana Refrigerator 15 value ?20.(H sale price Indiana Refrigerator I Jo value 528. no sale price North Star Refrigerator 12 value 37.5o -ale price McCray Refrigerator 11 value S4S.5u a!e price

George H. Wheelock & Company

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A to cues to:vn STOrs .M-fltA'.AilA KILLS PAIN. Sloan's Liniment gives instant relief from Neuralgia and Sciatica. It goes straight to the painful paxt Sooth s the erves and Slops the Tain. It la also good for Rheumatism. Soro Throat, Chest l'ains and Sprains. You don't jiced to rub it penetrates. Mr. J. II. Swinger, Louisville, Ky. writes: "J suffered with quite a severe Neuralgic Headache for four monlhs without any relief. I used Sloan's Liniment for two or three nights and I haven't suffered with my head since." (let a bottle today. Keep in th house all tlie time for pains and all hurts. JGc, ."0e. and 51-00 at your Druggist. Hucklen's Arnica Salve for all Sores. Advt. T. O. (. F. Mi:irriN;. Account Tri-State I. O. O. F. meeting at East Chicago, Ind.. July 2."., 1011, South Shore lines will make rate of $1.70 round trip going on all trains and returning same day. Adv. CLAUER'S CLEARANCE SALE Dollar Watch . . Scarf Pin.. Small Hrass 'loeka . . . rr,c .'2ic m 37a Har Tins.. 1.0 oo Hat Pins 21c See our north show indow. CLAUER'S This timely sale affords an opportunity to purchase a high grade Refrigerator at a big saving every ice chest in the store at radically reduced prices. ije IK. Ihs. 11' ... Irs. . . . c a r a c i t re n til a r value $15.20 ic, capa :itv r , f y ular .$15.35 ice capacit regular . . . . $20.95 ca;ichv regular $25.95 capa, :itv regular . " $36.30 y

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