South Bend News-Times, Volume 31, Number 282, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 2 October 1914 — Page 9

MtiDAV. (iciimi it 2. inn. ELLSWORTH'S SATURDAY. asset Other Interests f mem Looking For a Suit?

..lE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

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SOCIETY

Mr. and Mr?. Anui.'t AV. Aok-mann sf Hlin. III., have ;t:iri"iir,c d the enFaKcmont of th'-ir !au'ht'-r. FJfrb d i, to Lil" O.nr'o f I;irri- of So-nh Hrid. The wedding will take jd.o-e late in Uetobe r. Mrs. A. I,. Sturvis, : drive, cut -rtained the m J'hilarnathea oi iss of th lian church Tliu-.l.-.v ., it rs f t hf Fir.-t "hr::. t a thhn'rd". ........... .... T"V.. r. f ...,,,. ,. -, ...... . ... ... ' tun iii'mii; n iim rj'eili mci;mi dainty refreshments w re .-erd ally an! Cl-.ria Lei Swedih Lutheran ch'irh v. ; " ii'iiiii-u i ii u ri 'lay aiiri noon in in" fhuP'h parlors by Mrs. John Johnson und Mrs. Oust l'd-n. Th- program lor the occasion i r-! j i 1 mu:-io by Ml'J li l.,lir Mi.- . 1 1 .. .. . i .... in tii' a. leadiriLT l,v lr. r..i?. k'nll.ni..p.' I ami recitation l.v Mi d recitation bv Mrs. s. Ivtcrsnn i - - - - Peterson and Mrs. John Johnson f rs!im iits were sercd s. in two we thiiio't au'ain in the same Li-,'ht reI " ih hostsorieiy will Mrs. Albert. Listen ber.uer ami Mrs. W. !. i )'l'ri-n wore hoy ss-.s Friday afternoon at their Sfcnmi luncheon at the homo of Mr;--. Listonber; on V. Washington av. Tin artistically appointed table was arranged with ros.-s an. I the house throughout wat- adorn'I with cluster. of riicn Mowers. Miss Ma hie Hvelyn Johnson, daughter of Mr.". J. o. Johnson, H'7 Michigan av.. and otto John Larm. son of Mrs. Harbara Larr-r, 117 S. St. J.ouis m.. f re married Thurstlav fvi-ni.iK at n:-U o clock at tin homo of tlu '.trido's mfther. I L.v. T. J. Parsons of th iuincv Strict liajdist church mtformed the eoromony. Th vnunR pooido wt-ro att-ndcd hy Violet Johnson and Albert Imir. After Oct. 1." tlioy ' w ill l,t at horn at 11.", S. St. I.onis st. ! out or town Kiiests at tin- wedding rvpro lJr. and Mrs. It. O. Starkweather of Huntington, Ind.. and Mrs. C. J. Jacobson and daushter of Dover, Jdaho. Tho marriaRe of Mi-s i:dna K. Downing. i:. Sample st., and lvd ?l I'.miih w . . ,i ..f M. ...,. M.. - - - ' ..nv, w n .ii .,11. illlll !!. I William Hunch, II. K. No. was sol- . . I .1 rn i. i . I rniu.eii inursnay arternoon at 1' o'clock at the bride's home by the Kev. V. K. iJnuKhtf-ry. The Lohengrin wedding march w;us played by Miss 1'earl Clark us the couple entered the living room. The bride was attractive In a white crepe gown with trimmings of white lace. After a trip to Detroit the young people will be at home at 621 Pennsylvania av. The Old Time Friends club was very pleasantly entertained Thursday afternoon by Mrs. Hilton Hammond, 501 Vistula av. The afternoon was spont with sewing by about lo guests. A! delicious luncheon was served at a table charmingly appointed with dahlias and asters as centerpieces. In two weeks Mrs. Charles Cleis, 114 K. Marion sL, will be hostess to the club. The fir.st club dinner for the mem bers and their husbands will bo given ; Oct. 3 at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Chilian. 1 1 .s St. Joseph st. i Mr. and Mrs. Chilla.s will be assisted ly Mr. and .Mrs. Charles II. Whitmore. Tho Aid Fociety of draco Evangelical church was entertained Thursday afternoon by Mrs. D. J. Hockley, "Oi l Michigan av., 11 members being present. During the business meeting officers were re-elected as follows: Mrs. kudolph Kline, president; Mrs. V. Wcrntz, vice president; Mrs. F. II. Wagner, secretary; Mrs. (Jeorge DeVino, treasurer. Plans were completed for a rummage sale wh.: .vill bo hold Oct. ir. The place will be announced later. Tho afternoon closed with i social hour during which a luncheon was served. The society will meet the first Thursdav in November with Mrs. William O'Dell, N. Flmer st. The regular monthly meeting of the Ladies' Aid society of the Holy Trinity I'nglish Lutheran church was held Thursday afternoon in the form of a rally at tho home- of tho pastor. Uev. A. H. Keck. 7.")0 Cottage (Jrove av. The Indies' Auxiliary of the English Lutheran church of Mishawaka were honor guests, the total number being about ".. A short business meeting was held after which piano selections were furnished hy Miss Klva Linard and readings by Miss Iaura Hagey. Following the program refreshments were served during a .social hour. The society will meet the first Thursday in November at the homo of Mrs. T. F. Saelhof. SOU Sherman av. The Aid society of Mizpah Evangelical church met Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. W. MeCurtain. 4::0 S. "Lifaetto st. The business meeting was followed by a number of j ocal selections ami readings and a! social time during which refreshments ' Were served by the hostess. The society will meet the first Thursday in November but the jdaee has not yet been, decided. The Ideal Kml roiuVry club was entertained Thursday afternoon by Mrs. William Hurke. Greenland av. The afternoon was spent with embroidery work and a two course luncheon was served by the hostess. In two 'weeks Mrs. . Matthewson, 101 S W. Jeffer"U blvd. will entertain the club. Mrs. George Eeroth. Quiney st.. was hostess Thursday afternoon to the members of the Nonpareil club. In n

Sty!

Many shoes are built for looks, only Union's shoes are built for service as well as style. Selection is made easy because of the great stock and variety of styles we carrv.

Let us show you what

UNION SHOE CO.

Saucy TiJt and Saucy Feather thats The Salamander Hat

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They call it tho "Salamander tv the saucv anule so much approved I haps because the curious feather ti ! is touched witn red. the favorite co: . The "salamander" hat illustrated ami the feather is a say affair of rc? the unique contest the first prize vas awarded Mrs. Elliott Lallommedieu and the second to Mrs. F. J. Powers. Luncheon was served at the close of the afternoon by the hostess. Th club will bo entertained in two weeks by Mrs. George Seco Marion st. The Aid and Missionary societies of the First Evangelical church were entertained Thursday afternoon by Mrs. A. Krienke, Ri'l Keasoy st. The program which followed the business meeting was in charge of Mrs. Fred kausch and Mrs. William Schustei. A dainty luncheon was served hy the hostess during a social hour. The societies will meet the first Thursday in November with Mrs. G. Kuss, Franklin st. Mrs. Charles Little of N. Lafayette st. entertained with a theater party at the Oliver last evening, in honor of Mrs. Leonard Harold of Indianapolis. The Sewing circle of the German Zion church met Thursday afternoon at the parish school where the hostesses were Mrs. Elizabeth Waechter, Mrs. Catherine Sommerer, Mrs. Harbara Koehler. and Mrs. Margaret koeder. The meeting was attended by about 73 ladies. The afternoon was spent with needlework following a short business meeting, kefreshments were served by the hostesses during a brief social hour. The cirele will meet in two weeks at the school with Miss Grace Horner. Mrs. Amelia Klokow and Mrs. Elizabeth Elbel as hostesses. Announcemen ts The Lady Elks' 500 club will meet Monday Oct. o, at S o'clock at the temple. Miss Inez Haeske, 921' E. Jefferson blvd., has left for the east to reenter Smith college. She will be Joined by her mother in a few days who will proceed to New York city to meet Mr. Haeske and son. Clyde, upon their return from South America. Mrs. F. H. Goodman and daughter, Grace, of 2 4 Leland av., have returned home after a month's visit at Muskoka Lake, Can., and at Detroit, Mich. Miss Grace will leave Saturday for Terre Haute where she will enter the state normal. Mr. and Mrs. John Fritzor, S. Taylor st., will leave next week for a two weeks visit in Canton, ( . It has been nearly twenty years since Mr. and Mrs. Fritzor last visited in Canton, which is Mrs. Fritzer's birthplace. Mr. and Mrs. W. McKinley, kobert Zilky and Miss Freda Gross motored to iiremen Thursday to attend the fair. Mrs. John Mitchell of Indianapolis is visiting with her mother, Mrs. George Knoblock. 140." Linden av. Mr. and Mrs. Solomon Fox, ."IS N. Main st.. attended the Bremen fair. Miss I Flinc, Miss Treva Anglin. Mr. and Mrs. Hert Uline and Miller ITino of Nappanee motored to South I'.end Thursday. J. Schmidt of Powaglac was In South Hend Thursday. Mrs. J. stober of Twin -Springs visited In South Hend Thursday. Mrs. E. Modburn of Culver spent Thursday here. Mrs. F. W. Knott of Niles was in South Hend Thursday. Mrs. E. Stover of Herrien Springs spent Thursday in the city. ,45 will buv here. u

I PERSONALS t 1 1

Serviceable

i" perhaps ?iccausc it is worn with the "butterfly" type of girl, and pert :?its so rakishly n the tilted brim i of the 'salamander" girl, here is made of mole color plush, f :i and sold and i id red.

Economize In Gloves. France isn't sending any more gloves over to the United States, and even the wisest prophets cannot say when tho glove trade that has been cheeked hy war will be resumed again. So economy in gloves is one of many economies that women will have to practice until the do e of peace returns to war-ridden Europe. Our grandmothers thought a lady was known by her gloves and shoes. If the price of these articles keeps advancing a woman wearing them will look like "ready money" as well. Kid gloves are a gamble at best, as one is rarely ever sure just how well they are going to wear. When purchasing get those that feel soft and pliahle, with even, smooth seams. If colored ones are bought turn inside out to see if the dye has gone through. If so, there are thin, weak spots in the glove and it will not wear well. The inside of the glove should not be spotted with dye, but he even in olor and white, or nearly so. If one finds a line of color along the inside seam of gloves one may be s ire the gloves have been dyed after making. This is often done to cover up defects in skins. AHKESTKI) FOIl ASSAULT. George Myers, 100." S. Carroll st., was arrested Friday morning for assault and battery upon Martin Flowers of the Colonial theater. The two are alleged to have gotten into troublo at the theater, at which time Flowers says Myers assaulted him. Myers will be arraigned in city court Saturday morning. WHEN MILADY GOES CALLING For the afternoon calls which milady makes on a cool autumn day the Paris designers have devised a beautiful cape-like wrap of velvet velvet so soft and rich that it looks like moleskin. The front of the coat is gathered into a wide girdle richly embroidered in beads: tho back falls in the graceful folds of a cape. The fashionable skunk fur trims cuffs and colNr. TRY NEWS-TIMES WANT ADS

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P k

Away with Old Prison Methods

Letter Pleas for More Natural Training for School Children. The following is quoted from the j $."00 prize letter in answer to the re- j markable series of articles bv Ella i Frances Lynch, in criticism of our present public school methods: If Froebel should visit a modern school looking fur his child's garden, ho would iind a school room with a ring painted on the . tloor. Its paths would b" lloor cracks; its flowers would te chalked decorations; its teacher probably the poorest paid, immature girl of tlie school system. If I could persuade bim to look in upon a primary room he would find nice little cells called desks instead of tables and chairs accommodating that God given activity which is the basis of child de clopmt nt. Ho would lind a period for reading, one for spelling, one for arithmetic, one for geography, i -no for music, for handwork, for drawing, for nature study, for hut why nam- ibem all? Poor Froebel! he would not recognize the creature of his pedagogical foresight. To cheer him up. I would lead him to a distinctive school there are a few such where the music is like the spontaneous outburst of birds on a sunlit morning! whore history and geography are interwoven with stories and treated as literature; where nature study is nature love and out-of-doors amid the birds. Mowers and ;oi's country: where handwork makes use of the larger muscles of the arms, legs and back in gardening and manual dexterity; where number work is relegated to the rear: where children march, sing. work, study and play with joy and unself-conscious-ness a school whose pupils art children and not little old men and women. Of course those children do not know the capital of Kamchatkigo; or how to define a preposition; or to draw a trapezium: or to do. re, me. fa; or to bend from the hips in the aisles between rows of desks Olid you ever j se a schoolboy who could do athletic stunts out of school try this school j exercise?); or to conduct safely a bale j of hay from Fodunk. N. J., to Cape Town, Africa, via the new Panama canal. No, none of the?e things. My boy can only look at you with bright, clear eves, rreet von with a ehoerv word the picture of health, joy and sturdi-1 ness. He can only .read with expression about things of which he has knowledge; can only talk about what goes on in the life about him: only understands the things which are within the understanding of a young lad. I saw hi'" on his way home. No book-strapped load under his arm. I saw him greeted with a mother's love. I saw bis rahbits and garden and I pictured with envious eyes a loving parent bending over a little hed at dusk with a God-keep-you pat on the forehead for the little man of tomorrow. Yes, Miss Lynch is right. Away with the desks and busy work and cramp-lingered weaving and folded hands and low-salaried primary teachers and all those things which prevent me from staying more than a minute in tho average primary school. Irresistibly I always turn from the books, charts, outlines and papers to some golden framed fac and smile. After a glance at the teacher to see if the coast is clear, my little lady smiles back auu then 1 know that the woalFi of ihe world is human and that my girl of the golden hair must somehow be saved to this .ealth even if syndicalistic methods must he applied to the present educative proc ss. Hut the new freedom has not yet come into education. The ingrowing, pedagogical conscience still intluences the ingrowing mind. There must be many Miss Lynch's before things will be righted. I N ION TIirST COMPANY The I'nion Trust Company will pay four (1 Pet.) per cent interest from October 1st on all funds deposited in its sainurs department not later than October lth. Chocking accounts of persons, firms and corporations are ; also invited. Adv. ! WAITS LONG FOR COVETED PLAY - '. W' rk-vT. r " x a v , Gr3.ce Georgi Xi:V YOUK. Of tho "never say die" kind of actress Is Crace 'Jeorgo. When she begins hor theatrical season. Oct. 4. it will be in Clde Fitch's "The Truth", a play Fitch refused to give her when it was written several years ago. Hut tragedy followed in tho wake of "The Truth" Clara Hloodgood committed suicide while she was playing in it. and not very lontr afterwards Clyde Fitch died. And after all theo years of waiting Clrace George hnally gets possession of the much-coveted play. I.OPOK AM) XHIKTY NOTICES. ciiitiri- m ii.nli; Li.t i i ivi i j A free publio lecture on Christian J I Science. by George shaw Cook. C. J iS. H.. a member of the Christian Science Hoard of Lectureship, at the OHor thtaler. Friday evening, ot. 2. , ll',!vin'r '.'s'lvt.1'1' puMic is c,,r"i"l'1

Special Suits for Saturday, $15 and $25. None better; lots worse; you can't find styles equal to ours and you can't tind prices as low as ours, quality considered. The best in the world for you here.

Millinery $5.00 and $10.00 The most for $5.00; the best hat $10 will buy. best Fall hats await your inspection. Specials for well worlh the time you spend looking at at them.

Saturday Save The Bottles. Never throw away large bottles as they are very handy in canning time. Last year one woman canned quarts and quarts of tomato juice in large bottles, and she says it was much easier to use the bottles than jars, as a. cork and a little sealing wax quickly closed the opening. She put large stone jars filled with fipe tomatoes on the back of the stove to simmer until tender. Then they were pressed through a sieve and returned to the stove to boil down to the consistency of thin catsup. One large red pepper to two gallons of juice, the pepper being thinly shredded, was added and the juice bottled. It was used later for soups, sauces, catsup, baked beans and for cooking with macaroni. She also uses the large bottles for grape juice and other fruit juices. 5 f.-" i i ;fi :cti vk k y j-:s i ; i i t i- h herloun handicap to any boy. 1'nlrsn you are certain tliat our boy' eyesight in perfect, you slioubl let me examine hU y. at onre. 1'itH-l Spetales maj- be Jut what he nerd to glvr him a new Intercut in Id) Muriie and iliunge his whole rareer. H. LEMONTREE South llend'M Iea-dlng- Optometrit and Manufacturing Optician. Zll S. Michigan street. Home phone fiJOl. 1III phone 247 "Mini-lays from 9 to 10:3') a. m. Uy Appointt ment. BEAUTIFUL BUD VASES A fine selection in Hock-Crystal and Hngraved. All .Sizes. CLAUER'S. The BIG BLUE SHOE means a saving of S S to you. S. B. SHOE PARLORS" Up Stairs, 216 S. Michigan St. IFeheistkornf' Successors to ,1. M. Jones Furniture Store Around on Main Street. ilT, ST YLE SHOP i OMUI

ILL

For a Coat? For a Dress? For a Waist? For a Hat? Here's Your Opportunity Misses' and Juniors' College and Sport Coats. Ten to SI 2.50 Value priced $6.95 for Saturd These won't last long:, they're so good. These coats have wide belts and pleated backs and are cut from Scotch plaids and mixtures. These coats are the latest craze for Misses and Juniors. Our low price S6.95 is interesting:. Special Serge and Satin Combination Dresses. Prices $5.50 and $10.00. Satin Dresses at S 10 and SIS. Latest styles, new b'all Tunics. We have the goods we advertise. Big Collection Brand New Waists, $3.95 and $5.50. See this collection. In it are all the latest Fall styles, materials, Satin, Crepe de Chine, Chiffon and lace. Petticoats, $19D $2,95j $3.95. See what we sell at these prices and you'll want a new petticoat. A special cotton petticoat Sl.oo Saturday only.

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SPEEDERS DRAW FINES ON PLEAS OF GUILTY Al Harrett, 125 Adams st., and August Hultinck of M.ishawak i, were arraigned in city court Friday morning charged with exceeding the city's speed limit. Hoth pleaded gxiilty and were fined $1 and costs. Bultinck is alleged to have defied the speed ordinance on Vistula av. while Harrett drove his motorcycle T.O miles an hour in an effort to get away from Motorcycle Patrolman Wesolek's machine, according tf the story of the latter. Mike Mitchell, a transient," was given a suspended sentence of 51 and costs for intoxication. ANTHONY PETRAS FREED OF CHARGE OF MURDER OLXLVA. 111., Oct. 2. Anthony Ptras on trial for the murder of Theresea Hollander of Aurora was found

George H. Wheelock & Company TODAY IS "Disease Prevention Day" IN SOUTH BEND. Everv day is "Dis- -n , 1.-7. ...... -r ..

Prevention Day" ease in our new Many items are featured clean and sanitary. Garbage Pails Fly Spats Old Dutch Cleanser Oil Mops Dust Cloths Liquid Veneer Airtight Food Jars Wyandotte Cleaner Ash

New Electric Elevator Service. George H. Wheelock & Company

A full explanation of our savings system will be cheerfully made at any time. Come in and ask McMichael. Citizens' Bank & Trust Co.

Fash ion s Sat urday

not guilty hy the jury on his second trial today. The. jury was out over r.ight. At the lirst trial to fix the blame for the murder of tho young man's former fiancee in St. NTcholas graveyard at Aurora tho Jury disagreed. a xxouxciiM i :xr. Hooch Tree Court No. 211. Trib Hen Hur, will entertain members and friends at their 14th anniversary n Tuesday evening, Oct. C, In Ueyler hall, K. Wayno sL, at S o'clock. Ther will be short addresses by members from supreme ofllco as well as local members, Interspersed wit hmusic, members, intersperced with music, for dancing furnished hy Housekeeper orchestra. This will also be tho commencement of our six weeks' campaign for membership for state banner. J. M. MaeCorkle, Chief. Orpha A. Kliott, Scribe. TRY NEWS-TIMES WANT ADS naaclA UUiLUif c)lln which will make the home Rubbish Burners Fly Traps Mouse Traps Vacuum Cleaner Carpet Sweepers Milk Bottle Spouts Brushes Paper Towels Cans. H h