South Bend News-Times, Volume 31, Number 268, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 18 September 1914 — Page 7

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 1914 Saturday Saturday Saturday

Social and Other Interests of Women

i I

SOCIETY

lit t -r 1 .tri t n r,f jt anniversary tli- rl' r of th- K.j.-t-rn Star i;;ive a li.'lifjt.M t. ' ' T r n 1 1 1 1 . r and Sliest: Thursday oriini; in th- Masonic lub rooms. Anions tin- aosts were a niinil-r from yirrounuini? towns, inrhidii.;,' th" mi tiff ; i i J t r from Klkhart a.-.d yrvr.il st.'itr- otlirrrs, 'Jrand Mntr.-ii .Martha Zr -h-r f Indianapolis, i'fiand Patron Amlrow Smith of iJary and Uraml S- c . Mrs. N tti Ilanf..rd nf Indianapolis The hall was rl;tloiat-ly d'-cor at"d for the oc-H-i..a with p.thns, f.'ins, cut llowrrs and f'sto.,r.s of smilax. Kollowins th- dinner th- r-uu!ar s-sion was h-M arid rotit;:i" O'isliK-?. was trans-a'-tcd. The ul.'.lf affair v;i3 most onj a M In hoii r i Mrs. John P.rowntield, who will mow .-nun to Chicago to live. Mrs. Myron 'ainphei of Park a v. will entertain t ii rnMiihers of the Colfax circle at luncheon Monday at her country hoin-, Thrushwood. The inernoMs of the circle will leave the city on the 1 o'clock car and spend the day with Mrs. Campbell. In celMtration of her fourth birthday fliniivci;iry little Miss Irene Stark, 102 Woodward a v., entertained about 20 of her youm; friends Thursday afternoon. (lames were enjoyed by the little people during the afternoon and a birthday luncheon was served on ene Jare table on the veranda. Cut Ilowers were used prettily in decoration and tiny individual calces with candles were at each plate. The Kuests were: Mary Hlueler. Helen Martin, Marjrery and Donald Thurber. Ardelle Roper. Mildred Smively, Klinor and Newell Kumpf, Helen Heller, John Stout, C.eow Dock. Billy Funk. Walter Maxson. Jeannette 1'rye. Harold Tlimes, Henry and (Jeore Stark. Albert Kachel and Huane Julian. The Sewini? circle of the (Jerman Zion Cvanelical church met Thursday afternoon at the parish school. About AT, women spent the afternoon with needlework aftr which a social time was enjoyed. Refreshments were served b.v the hostesses, Mrs. Oscar Peter, Mrs'. Anthony Krueger and Miss Mary WesselhoesJ. The circle will meet in two weeks at the FChool. The Aid society of the dloria Dei Swedish Lutheran church met Thursday afternoon at the church parlors. Hostesses for the afternoon were Mrs John Jacohson and Mrs. Frank Peterson. The meeting, which was largely attended, opened with a missionary talk by the vice president. Mrs. John John.on. Mrs. P.. Fdner cave a very pleasiriy; vocal solo, followed by a reeitation ly Mrs. (5. S. Peterson and a reading by Miss Hilda Swanson. '.lefreshinents were served during a m rial time. The society will meet in two weeks at the church parlors. The regular monthly meeting of the brotherhood of the First Raptlst hnrch was held Thursday evening at the home of S. ?. Chard, 601 Leland a. Regular business was transacted a i ter whieh a social time was enjoyed. Refreshments were served by Mrs. Chard. The brotherhood will meet the third Tuesday In October. The Seleet Pedro club was entertained Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Walter Pr aunsdorf, 221 S. St. Peter st. Cards were enjoyed it three tables, favors poin to Mrs. Jerome Shollip. Mp. Mayerhoff and Mrs l '. M. Cox. The cuest prizo was awarded Mrs. H. Haldwin of MUhawaka. Lutu-heon was served at the close of the afternoon. The club will meet in two weeks with Mrs. C. Carson. 1 002 Vassar a v.

Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Wenser. 1207 Miami st.. rrlehrated their 4 2nd wedding anniversary Thursday with a motor trip to Klinper lake and to Loonier, lnd. While at the latter place they vl:rd at the home of Frank Wood, an old schoolmate of Mr. Wenirer. who nearly 4 6 years npo with Mr. WeriK'T enrolled as a student at Xotre Dame university. They had not met for more than 4 0 years and at first had diinculty In recognizing each other. Mr. and Mrs. Wenkt returned lat Thursday evening.

Announcements

The meeting of the O. A. T. club which was to have been held Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. chreist John. 1 1 1 Fox St., hus been pnstpo-n ,,r. one week when it will be held at that place.

PERSONALS

Mis. I'pim Kizer and daughter Neyi. of HarK.r Spr'.n-s, Mkdt.. are Ms.tin relativis in South Iiend. Mrs. CtM.rce Hl or S. Michigan st.. who was injured several months ago when the Michit-ftn st. car collided with the Iike Short train, is impro cd. Mrs. i;d. Collins of i'hLai;o is visiting !ier sister, Mrs. H. D. Woods of Miami t-t. Mrs. A. c.arrett of Le;tdille. Ctlo., Is a Liucst of Mr. and Mrs. A. H. c?uhr,

Work Hard and Win" Is Motto Of World's Fastest Typewriter

Hard work! There it is again, th time-tested old adace, Just as new today as when Hen Franklin made maxims about it more than 100 years at?o, and Misa Rosie Fritz, speediest typewriter in the world, and for eight years world's champion typewriter, says it's the surest thing she knows. "Yes. I owe my championship to hard NNork," said Miss Fritz, after she had captured her eighth speed championship at the business yhow in Chicago. ' ',t sounds old fashioned, but it's true-, though I must ive some credit to ambition and to love of my work. That last is important. "When I left high school in Providence, R. I., 10 years ago, I wanted to be an expert typewriter. I had learned typewriting in school and it fascinated me. I anted to be the best typewriter in the country. "I am now the fastest typewriter in the world. "If some (tther girl wanted to be world champion and wanted it as much as I did, and worked for it as hard as I did, perhaps I wouldn't be the only typewriter doin? 12 3 words a minute. "And now that I am champion with a record to uphold my hard work is only beginning. I have to practice two hours a day, and I always write new matter. I have to keep my lingers llexible with special exercises, and my arms strong with massage and exercise. "My hands seldom tire during an exhibition, but I think that is due to the position I take at the machine, and to my touch. I always sit erect, and I keep the lower bank of the keys level with my elbows. My stroke is a sharp staccato blow, on the key, my lingers never linger an instant there you can't hesitate very long when you are making 123 words a minute."

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Environment the Greater Factor

Heredity Doesn't Count so Much as Some Like to Think, Says Mr. Quick

JZ&se L

321 s;. Michigan st. liefore returning home she will visit with friends in Ohio. Mrs. J. P. pJtter .f Calvert st., is visiting in Chicago. F. H. Price, formerly of South Rend, who wa;j severely Injured in an auto accident at FJgln. III., several days ago, is slowly improving. He is a relative of J. M. Croff, S. St. Joseph st. Mr. and Mrs. W. Proornan of DowaKiau, Mirh., is a guest of Mr. and Mr?. J. J. Tompsett. 30J Carroll st. Karl A. Trager, 711 Uak st.. has pledged Sigma Nu at the University of Nebraska. Mrs. -Alary Camp, ;;ir K. Monroe st., ieft Thursday for a visit with sisters in Lafayette and Frankfort. TO GUIDE ALL TOURISTS TOWARD LINCOLN HIGHWAY Lincoln highway lateral markers will eventually cover the United States for the purpose of guiding tourists everywhere toward the famous highway. A sign Is being made especially as a director toward the cross-country road. It comprises a 13-inch zone of white Avith a four-inch band of red at top and bottom. "To Lincoln Way" is lettered across It. Reneath is an arrow pointed toward the highway. These signs are being placed along feeders leading toward the highway as well as cross-roads. The distance will also bo marked on the sign. Henry R. Joy, president of the highway association, personally seized a paint brush and with his secretary put Lincoln highway feeder signs on all the oles of both telegraph and telephone companies between Detroit and Toledo. The trip was made by automobile and took four days. EXAMINATION OF PUPILS REVEALS MANY ILLS HUNTINGTON", lnd., Sept. IS. An examination of 104 pupils of the Huntington public schools has brought to light some Interesting facta concerning the physical condition of children, Of the total number examined 11 were found to be defective In vision to such an extent that their studies are seriously interfered with. Thirty-six were suffering from enlarged or diseased tonsils, complicated with adenoids in some instances. One child was suffering from a severe case of tonsllltls. Two children had beeji victims of infantile paralysis and nine were defective in their hearing, due solely to lack of care of their ears. The dental examination revealed only 14 pupils with perfect teeth. The teeth of the 90 others needed attention. Sixteen of the 90 had never used a tooth brush and four of them had teeth so badly out of line as to disturb their facial oxpresslon. Seventy-seven teeth that 6hould be extracted were discovered and 24 6 cavities that needed filling were found during the dental examination. These examinations were held at the Alien st. school. The children of the other schools In the city will be examined in the next few davs.

Drexvs Dauahter Is Now His Rival

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BY IIi:itHi:itT CjUICK. Every Bedouin is a habitual criminal! That is. he robs traciers whenever

i he can.

If he were to do this in tJie United States he would be arreted, and finally, under some statutes, he would be sentenced to prison for life as a habitual, and hopelessly incorrigible criminal. If the alienists and eugenists of the United states were allowed to vote on his case, he would be subjected to surgery for the purpose of making it impossible for him to perpetuate what these scientific gentry would call a tainted blood stream. For they regard the habitual criminal as psychologically defective, and habitual delinquency, a stigma of degeneracy. And yet, every sensible man knows that the Bedouin possesses as good heredity as exists on the globe. He and his horse are both splendidly bred creatures, whose brains and muscles are healthy and resilient. The Bedouin is a habitual violator of our code because he has been brought up to believe in robbery. Purely a matter of environment. The same is true of our own habitual criminals. Home of them are more or less feeble-minded, and the victims of degeneracy, and afflicted with phobia of one sort or .another. Most of them are delinquent, however, because of their environment, rather than their heredity. Dr. William Healy of the Chicago pathological laboratory, attached to the city juvenile court, offered facts supporting this view, to a gathering of alieneists. He had examined 1.000 cases of incorrigible and found that 650 of them had no discoverable mental defects whatever. Probably this is a better record than would be scored by a thousand alienists, or a thousand bankers, or a thousand editors, or a thousand people chosen at random, if the alienists were allowed to be the judges. Dr. Healy asserted - that mental defectives are disproportionately numerous among detected criminals, for the very obvious reason that they are more easily caught and even so. 6 5 percent of them are mentally perfectly sound. Phanire the environment of defect-

! ives even, and few of them would be

come criminals. Most, of the detectives who are parents, have normal children; and the children of the criminals of normal mind would be just as trood people as yours or mine, if given the right environment. The heredity theory of crime is a comforting one for some, because we cannot change the heredity of our fellow men. Their environment is largely determined by our laws and institutions. Any theory which calls

I for a change in the laws is unpopular.

Any which accepts the condition oi the poor and disinherited as the fault of themselves or their ancestors, is sure to be popular. In a way, the heredity theory is a cowardly, standpat theory.

Louise Detir

Insist Upon American Styles

AUTKX AV. 1L C. SUPPER. Menu: Cream chicken, hot biacuits, mashed potatoes, brown sweet

potatoes, cabbage salad, bread ana

butter, coffee, apple pie, ice cream Price 25 cents. Adv.

PLYMOUTH. Chris Longaker and

his wife are lying at their home crit

ically ill as a result of eating toad

stools which they mistook for mush rooms.

Just What's Wanted Just When Needed In Footwear Our constant endeavor is tt maintain the highest standard of STYLE, QUALITY and SERVICE at such a price that anyone may always have the latest styles of the best materials. NOVELTIES A SPECIALTY. Come in today; It costs nothing to look.

mim SIHRDE (0),

Special Correspondence. NEW YORK, i?ept. IS. John Drew has only one serious rival on Broadway this season, and that's his own daughter. Louise. "Papa" Drew Is doing quite well In his new play at the Empire, but "daughter" Louise Is doing a whole lot better a few blocks up the street at

h flonrrp Cnhn.n theater. In tV

role of a French countess who speaks I perfect French and Howery English I

Miss Drew is running away with all the honors of the new Cohan play, "It Pays to Advertise" as well as some of th'i honors that used to belong to her distinguished father. SUFFRAGE CONVENTION IN L06ANSP0RT NEXT MONTH LOGANSPOIVT, lnd., Sept. is. The greatest, convention in the interest of equal suffrage ever held in Indiana is expected here on Oct. 12, in and 14, "when the fourth annur.l gathering of the Indiana Equal Suffrage association is to be held. Prominent women from all parts of Indiana will attend the meeting and some women of national reputation will address the delegates. The formal call for the convention which has just been sent out says: "In these stirring times of pertentlous change, every woman wishes to be in the forward ranks of progress and advancement, "Since woman's work has called her from the home Into the fields of public service, she should seek the most effective instrument of protection and opportunity the ballot. "To all who believo in the justice of human equality this call is sent. Come aid take part In this council. Give the stimulating influence of your presence to the work and gather enthusiasm for your own encouragement." Mrs. Anna Dunn Noland, president, and Katherine Hoffman, secretarytreasurer of the association, signed the call. At the convention for thf first time the new Indiana banner of the suffragists will be unfurled. The banner is of brown satin trimmed in gold fringe and lace. In the center is a picture of the rising sun. The

name "Equal Suffrage association." is

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Coon

Special Correspondence. CHICAGO. "American

clothes for American women"

made !

is the

done in gold letters and below this J motto of Chicago clubwomen, who

Is clustered wild daisies the official are giving financial and social assist

flower of the state organization. Un

derneath in gold letters Ls the motto of the stato association, "Political. Industrial and Moral Equality for Men and Women.'1 Between now and the meeting of the state convention the officers expect to have a local branch of suffragists organized in every city and town In Indiana.

HIRTHS. Horn to Dr. and Mrs it. 'nim-

packer, 213 E. Indiana av a ton.

Sep.l. 1$.

ance to the clothes exposition which

the Chicago Dressmakers club has launched in Chicago. Mrs. A. P. Coon, chairman of the dress reform committee of the Chicago Woman's club and one of the patronesses of the expotition says "Dress is not the frivolous question some folk seem to think it is; half the workers of the world are employed making and selling women's clothes: America must have its share of this tremendous business."

icus, Dcntiit, J, M. S. Bldg.

$14.43

Suits $ 1 8 to $25 Values

S 1 4.43 i

Big shipment of New York Suits suits now on their way from New York all to go in the selling tomorrow at one price $14.43 the suit. New Fall Suits for the last day of the Anniversary Sale at $14.43 the best suit offer of the season all new suits, all fall styles.

Saturday is the last day of the 43rd Anniversary Sale. One day more and the 43rd Anniversary will be store history. One day of special offerings at 43 cents, $1.43, $2.43 and the like.

PLAN TO TAKE OFF LATE CAR CAUSES A PROTEST A change to be mude Oct. 1, In the schedule for operating the South Shore cars running between this city and Chicago, is causing considerable protest amcng interurban patrons living at points west of the city, due to the fact that the last car at night leaving his city at 11 o'clock will be taken off. The last car to leave this city for points west will leave at 9 o'clock. An effort is being made at New Carlisle and other stations along the line to circulate a remonstrance petitun. The 11 o'clock car has been generally known as the "theater car" and an effort will bo made to get the theater managers of this city and business men to sign the petition.

AUTKX It. C. Saturday evening. Spt. court house. cents.

SPPPKIt 19. at th. old Advt.

RUNNING KLOX Tlie -pell in:; Is timi-nal and so are the Hocks. T'u jirkes are Unusually Lou. CLAUER'S.

EYES EXAMINED lnd He.idacte IUIIptJ mitfcout th en cf Drcn fcj

H. LER30NTREE

TONIQUE LUXELLO roit Tin: ii.mi: A urtt;lnl to tlu lirilllh fif the hair. Applications at Itarlwr Shop 15 Cents i.ai:(;i: r.orn.i: oxr. dollar

SAYS SULPHUR IS

SURE TO BELIEVE ITCKjMo Get an Ounce of Bold-Sulphur Cream and Heal Skin Eruptions Right Up.

Any breaking out or irritation n the face. arms, lets or body when accompanied by itching, or when the skin is dry and feverish, can be readfly over' ome by applying a little boldsulphur cream says a noted dermatologist. He Inf- rms us that bold-sulphur instantly allays the ansry itching and irritation and soothe and heals the IJczema right up leavinsr the skin clear i;nd smooth. Hold-sulphur has occupied a secure position for many years in the treatment of cutaneous disorders because of its paraslte-de-siroyinr property. Nothing has ever been found to take it's place in treating the irritable an 1 intlam matory skin affections. While not always establishing a permanent cure it never fails to Mihdue the itching irritation and drive the Eczema away and it i. often yarfe later before any eruption a?a'i i appears on the skin. Those troubled should obtain at any pharmacy an ounce of bold-sulphur cream vhich is applied to the affected parts in the same manner a an ordinary old cream. It isn't unpleasant and the prompt relief afforded, particularly in itching Eczema, prevfs ery welcome. Adv.

SUNDAY EXCURSIONS Kvery Sunday in Soptcinlcr (Returning same date) Via C. I. & S. and L. E. & W. R.Pw. to INDIANAPOLIS Hound SI. 75 Trip Special Train leaves South Rend 7 : 0 a. m.

For ticket and full information ripply fo agent C. I. S. Ii. It.

feouth Iteud'K Leading Optoaietrit tod Miiiufacturing Optician. 2224 MKiiiffaa SCret. Horn pLooe G'04. Bll phone SI7 bunuays from & to 10:0 a. ra. bj Appoint

H7i STYLE SHOP 71 WGMSJf

IIO.Mi: Ol'TI TTTING STORH I-'or Thrifty Hujers.

C21 Gouth Michigan

ix)i)c;i: and socifn' niavs.

MASONIC. Called meeting of Sjuth IVnd lodge No. L'iM. V. & A. Masons Friday evening. Spt. IS. 1914. IZ- A. degree. Visiting brethren fraternally invited. John F. Delluven. YV. M. F.iehard Genge. Secy. Adt.

south ni-:i tfa't, o. i. K. O. T. M. Regular renew Friday evening. Sept. IS. All members and visitors asked to be present. Order of V. I. Donovan, Com.; S. K. Thomas. U. K. Adv.

George H. Wheelock' & Company Our New Dinnerwnre Section second floor features most attractive decorations by the best makers in England, France, Germany, Austria arid America.

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The pattern hu-rn a'"ve is n r.e r arriv.il in American -cmi-porcelain a thin as chin it N a pjU hand decoration the het quality d' coin ;r-U hein u-eJ the handles are entirely covered with W'e price helow a fe-v i ti'.e cl I nHo-a ii item: I).nn-r plat '!'.. P.rad and P. '-.tt r Pitt-. $ 1 .7 .' d c P.re.ikfiiSt PI its. ?::.''( d'.t. S.i'.J'-e I diz. T a Plates. doz. T a C :j- and Saucer?. t.0

Cmplft- l,.H-'i

George H. Wheelock & Company v i st wai 1 1 v i v a v i : r i