South Bend News-Times, Volume 31, Number 294, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 14 October 1914 — Page 7
THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES
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SOCIETY
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Annui;cfimnt lias ( n m;tio of
the tunnuiK' "t" M:v lhitti-- SiviIu. il.iuf.t'T of .Mr. ami .Mrs. I.-tr .til of j-t!ith't f th- city t Icrforrtif 1 S.ituplay ;f urrnxm at 1 1 1 -parMiiiaiff of (Ir.icc ;. church hy llev. F. k IouKhorty, pastor. Mr. Hani.-h N a natiw of Kuvsj.i. lor tho ir-M'rit th- yosir.u -;ijl- will rc-t-iif-with th- hri'If's parent.1-, hut in the n-ar future will move to the city. Anions f.thi-r I 1 i u ht f u 1 events for
I H ere Is One of The Few jSdodels ' Imported From Paris Since War
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Mi-s Winifn-.! ried Thur'lay Turner of I'itt
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K'ivvn Tuf-.dci - at t rnooii at ." o'clock ;tt the L'Xt!i'ton t.i rmcns hy Mi.s Kath rinf Hull. ('mcrs weiv plac o" lor y'fn. Th coh r .-' iini- in lcclation was h rtisti.-illy carri l out in the yellow ami w hit'-, marigolds h iii fashioned into ;i cent' rpiere. The quests iiieluih .1 the Mis-es I-'lor'-nce and Winifred Weld, Miss Lyh- Whitcomb. Mrs. Aim. i . Ware. Miss rharlotte I'artridt,''-. Mrs. c'loyd llarn of Tacoma, Wash., und Miss Ivatherine Hull. Miss Mari" IM.ic, r.J2 S. T.afayrtt" Ft., was hoste.-s Tuesday evening lo meiriliers of the I'hi Sitrjui sorority. Following a hrirf huslnss me'tin the evening was sp nt informally and a dainty lunhon was served at its close hy the hostess. The house was ery prettily adorned with roses for tlie ocrasion. Tho sorority will he entertained . t. -7 h Miss Florence Cresivr. N. I;ifayette bt. Miss 1 ioreme Untzhach. S. St. Joseph st., entertained f, n i'riends Tuesday evenini; at ;l miscellatnous shower honoring her sister I'leanor, w hos,. marriage to Hoseoe Hart w ill take place o.-t 2 . Autumn foliage was useil profusely in decoration. A musical program was rendered during tlie evening and served to make the event very enjoyable. Lmicli' un was ;-erved. The Women's Home Missionary society of St. Paul's Memorial church was entertain d Tuesday afternoon at tlie home of Mrs. F. V. Koos. SIM Park av. The assisting ho.-tesses were Mrs. Ida Weaver, Mrs. Howard Fmnion?, Mrs. rharles Smith. Mrs. Will Allen ami Mrs. fall. The principal talk of the afternoon following the business meeting was that of Mrs. Marvin Campbell, who spoke on the dedication of the settlement house in h'ary. uh r articles .vere read pertaining to the subject for study. "Tbe or iental Frontier Work", were read hy Mrs Alb-n. Mrs. Fmmons and Mrs
Weaver. The meeting closed w ith a ! This is one of the few hats imported
social time and refreshments served by the hostessed. The society will meet Nov. 1" with Mrs. (ifow IWsey. 7 la Cleveland av. The south section of the Women's leamie of the First M. K. church met Tuesday afternoon with Mrs. Charles Font. 52.. S. St. Joseph st. The h-st-. s was assisted by Mrs. P. V. Place. .Mrs. J. A. Varier. Mrs. T. Stub and Mrs. Walter Koberts. A short business meeting was held followed ! a social titne lurin which reHeshmonts were served ly the hostf.fs. Nov. lo. Mrs. Martha. Hillier. i. Michigan st.. will entertain. The recrular meeting ,,4 the A ucadora ircle was held Tuesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Cieorge Secor, LM7 W. Marion st. There was no special business for the afternoon, the cases of a number of destitute children being1 considered. The remainder of the time was spent socially. Luncheon was served. Miss Flizabeth
on. ."27 X. Fafavette st.. will be
ostt ss Oct. 2 7.
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O For Days of
Powdered Wigs!
Julia Sanderson Sighs for Return of the OldFashioned Girl.
nv I j A TlACONTlX'Si:. Dnrk blue velvet hat with curled ostrich band and a r-.dl at the side.
since the beginning of the great European war. Its Parisian roll is being largely copied hy American designers.
PERSONALS
RUMMAGE SALE OCT. 24
Mrs. J. love of Michigan City was a visitor here Tuesday. c. V. Slick. s.H Vistula av., is in Cary on business. Miss Minnie Wade of New Carlisle was in town Tuesday. Miss Florence Koach of I,eiter Ford, I ml., spent Tuesday in South Uend.
J Mrs. Cirant C. Fox of I iidgewortd. I X. J., is visiting with Mr. and Mrs.
W. M. Weld. 1002 V. Colfax av. She will remain for 10 days.
APPRAISERS PUT VALUE ON W. N. SAPP PROPERTY
Neil
The Tuesday circle was very pleasantb' entertained Tuesday afternoon by Mrs. I A. Fydick, C, 4I Diamond a. There were 11 members of the lul' present. In the tlower contest the favors were awarded Mrs. William McManr.is. A dainty luncheon was erved by the hostess during a social time. Mrs. McMannis will entertain the club Oct. 27 at her home on Portage av. Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Coil. 114 K. Froadway, celebrated their golden wedding anniversary Tuesday with a tamily reunion at their home. Mr. Coil is 72 years old and Mrs. Coil '. All of their live children were with them to help in the celebration together with their to grandchildren and one great grandchild. A number of ether relatives were present. The hildren are Mrs Minnie Pecker. Mrs Clara Pecker. Mrs. Floyd Richards. Mrs. Harry Coil, all of South Fend, and Harry Coil of Flkhart. Hit of town guests were Mr. and Mrs. John
'diiiiate That Saloon and Cafe Will (out Debts JTlcil in Superior Court.
The date for the annual rummage sale for the Orphans' home has been set at Oct. 2 4. The place has not yet
oeen dehnitelv fixed, however. Tlie
fund raised hy the rumuiage sale is used to purchase coal for the home through the winter and all who are
interested in assisting are requested
to save their rummage to contribute to the supply which makes the sale possible.
In answer to tlie appeal 'or fruit and vegetables for the orphans there
has been a penerous response. In
addition to the two wagon loads sent
from the Mishawaka fair, Mrs. John
Cook of River Park sent a number of
cans of tomatoes and a friend from
South pend sent a supply of tomatoes
and fruit. There are at present 10G children
In the home. 11 of whom were ad
mitted during the month.
TWO PLAINTIFFS GET
JUDGMENTS ON NOTES
Peter Fckstein and John A. Oreif, appointed appraisers or the property of Walter X. Sapp, which was placed in the hands of a receiver by the superior court upon the petition of William J. Yore, one of the heaviest creditors, Hied their report with Judge Vernon W. Van Fleet Wednesday. The saloon at 110 W. Colfax av., was appraised at $2,107.04. while the Lincoln Inn, a cafe at 112 W. Colfax av., was estimated to be worth $1.17 4. "0. It w as alleged in the application for receiver that Sapp was in debt approximately $::.00o and his assets, according to the appraisement, amount to $i',o71.C4.
Judgment for $2,10? on a note has
been awarded the Mine & Smelter Supply Co. against the Southwestern Mining Co. by the circuit court. The plaintiff sued on a note and the defendant defaulted. Robert I Milton, plaintiff, in a suit to foreclose a mortgage ai;ainst Herman II. C. Schiffer et al., has dismissed the suit from the circuit court docket. Joseph Choka. who Hied suit against Istvan Csicsics, et., on a note, has been given a judgment for $392.50 by the superior court.
hy maudi: milli:r. "O for the days of powdered wigs and beauty spots." sighed Miss Julia Sanderson, who is starring in the new musical comedy, "The Clirl from L'tah." Miss Sanderson is not a feminist far from it. She has no radical ideas on woman suffrage, she is just a real girl, the kind of a girl who would appeal to everyone, and here is her recipe. all you people who would have many attractions to boast of. "O for the grandmother girl." she sighed again. "I am so tired of the 20th century, when all the prirls drive their own motor cars and are as good a stroke on the crew as any of their brothers. Today it seems as though to be attractive a girl must be as rawboned as any man. Not to be tble to
attract attention is 'as great a fault as any great sin would have been long ago. "The trouble with the world of girls is that almost all of them are beginning to forget that they are feminine. I wonder why? I don't suppose if they knew about it, thekv would do some of the things they do, because when the time arrives that each and every girl can do everything a man does, that time will usher in an era of absolute practicality. "No longer will there be anything for a man to wonder about, no longer will he lie awake nights thinking whys and hows. He will simply say to himself, there isn't anything very wonderful about a woman any more. After all, she is very much like a man. And there you are. Do you want things to be that way, girls? I don't believe you really do. "I can always tell whenever I am out on the street when 1 meet a regular girl. She is never too fashion
ably dressed; that is her clothes are always modish but not extreme. After your lirst look, if you should happen to glance her way again, perhaps you'll notice a frilly something tucked about her somewhere that will indicate to you that she does things, things that keep her up to date, but things entirely within her own realm; she is a feminine woman. She would rather be a diplomat with a thousand feminine wiles to hold her husband, than to go out and play a crack game of golf. She would rather win a man with the unforgettable blue of her eyes than to be able to discuss with him a matter of up-to-date finance. "All this doesn't mean that a girl should not be able to do things. Py a feminine woman. I don't mean an effeminate one. A girl should do nice healthy things, swim a little, play tennis, walk a great deal, keep her mind up to date. Hut far better than soiling her freshness with a dash after masculinity, she should think healthy things, the kind of things that a irl should always have on her mind, the kind of thing's that she herself knows a man could never comprehend.
' O for the 17th century girl, all her faults, she was certainly woman."
A Message About Underwear Ellsworth Underwear. Our lines are most sensible, serviceable and satisfactory. Our underwear wears long, stands the test of hard laundering and is always perfect fitting. Prices, invitingly low, as you may easily note. Ladies' Fleeced Union Suits- all styles, high neck and long sleeve, lov neck and no sleeve, low neck and elbow sleeve, Dutch neck and elbow sleeve, Royal Mills, 50c the garment. Ladies' Union Suits, heavy cotton, all styles. High neck and long sleeves, low neck and no sleeves, low iu;ck and elbow sleeves, Dutch neck and elbow sleeves, $1.00 the garment, Munsing and Merode. Ladies' medium weight union suits, all styles, Munsing. $1.00. Ladies' vests and pants, 25c and 50c. Ladies' corset covers, 25c and 50c. Children's vests and pants, fleeced, all sizes, 25c and 50c. Children's union suits, cotton fleeced, Munsing, 50c, 59c and 75c.
Do You Sleep Out? Brighton Carlsbad V Sleeping wear is just the thing tor Out-door sleepers, alio for the Fresh Air People who sleep with their windows wide pen. Brighton Garments have warm pockets for cold feet.
Witli a real
WIFE SAYS SPOUSE IS ABUSIVE WHEN DRUNK
Ellsworth Suits Three things are important to remember about Ellsworth Suits. First Everv Suit is- a Fashion Garment. Second Every Suit is fresh from its New York box. Third Every Suit is Moderately Priced.
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Low Prices on Flannelette Gowns. Flannelette Gowns :a Special extra heavy materials in white and colors S1.00 and S 1-25 values at 76c.
44
THE BR.SGMT$r SPOT frt TOWN
ACCUSES FOUR OF THEFT OF REVOLVER AND TOOLS John Stanley of Buffalo. Joseph I)aile- of Chicago and Frank Brown and Kmmett Hurley of Cleveland wero arraigned in city c urt Wednesday morning charged with petit larceny by J. K. Ayre. The complaining witness declared that the four men had stolen a revolver, a. fountain pen and Mnie tools from him. Chief Kuespert and detail made the arrests.
The cases of the four were continued.
id Qmmi
I'pon charges tiled hy Mrs. White, Larayette White, 7L7 X. Eddy st., was arraigned in city court Wednesday morning upon charges of intoxication. The complaining witness declared that while under the, influence of liquor was a menace to the happiness of their home and that under those circumstances he was abusive. The case was continued until Thursday
I morning and White was placed under
bond of $23.
NEGRO IS FOUND NOT GUILTY OF ASSAULT
HOME GONE, FAMILY SAFE
Setzer of North Liberty anil .Mr. and Mcamhip Captain Lm Property m
Antwerp ,,ut Kelatives Arc Saved.
.Mrs. Charles Coil ot Llkhart.
Announcements
The meeting f the old Time l'rit mis' club t lut been held Wednesday aftenu.on at the homo of Mrs. J. C.'Cleis of K. Marion hlvd.. has been postponed for two weeks. Tlie meeting of the S. huj.Ier Colfax chapter, I A. It., to be held Cridav. Oct. lt. will not be held at the homo .f Mrs. Ceorge Alward a j re iously arranged, but at th- h-me of .Mrs. S. C. Pettincill. r.-'. Kier:de drive, at
i XKW YOKK. Oct. H. Saddened by : the loss of his home and savings, but I thankful that his wife and children ' escaped unhurt in the bombardment ; of Antwerp. Capt. W. C.alhange : brought the Belgian steamer Sam Land ..f the Ked Star line safely into port
! todav. The steamer is under service.
, of the Atlantic Transport line. "I hae lost the savings of a life j time." said Capt. Kalhange. "My home j in Antwerp is destroyed. When the ' attack on the forts came my wife sent
two of my children to join me in Lon-
CHARGES WIFE DESERTED HIM WITHIN ONE MONTH
JUVENILE COURT WILL HEAR MARCINIAK'S CASE The case ,of Adam Mareiniak. J 4 2 S W. Monroe st.. who with John Po-
! pielski is accused of the rohberv of
I37 from the home of Mike Popielski, father of Marciniak's alleged companion in crime, was turned over to Juvenile Otfioer W. K. Miller in city court Wednesday morning. When arraigned Mareiniak stated that his age was 17, but reference to family records and other sources proved that he v;ts under that age.
William Campbell, 1 1 J 9 Liwrcncc st., a negro, was found not guilty of assault and battery upon his wife in city court Wednesday morning. The complaining witness declared that Campbell had struck her across th mouth with his closed 1st. She and the defendant were the only two witnesses examined .and their stories were each absolute denials of the other.
FIRST OPEN MUFFLER VICTIM IS GIVEN FINE
Simeon Pruce tiled suit in the circuit court Wednesday for divorce from Amanda Pruce, who he alleges, abandoned him one month after their marriage. They were married on July 8, 11'2, iind separated Aug. IS. a month later, according to the complaint, and the wife has refused to return to her husband since that time.
I.OHUK AM SOC'IKTY NO TICKS.
ATTENTION T. 11. II.. NO. II. All members are requested to so on thf 7 o'clock car Friday night to attend Llkhart court meeting in a ImhIv. LILLIAN STOCKWKLL. Scribe. Adv.
Otto Good. S09 S. Lafayette st.. was the lirst victim of the city's new closed mutner ordinance when he was fined $1 and costs in city court upon charges filed by Motorcycle Patrolman Weso'ek. Good was .arrested while riding a motorcycle on Olive st. He declared to the court that in his opinion the muffler was closed hut that it was an old one and might have worked loose in a trip to Lakeville.
' foot.
savi: von: nrMMc.i:: The orphans' home will hold its annual rummage sale soon. Save all your rummage to help vjuy the winter's coal for the orphans! Advt.
care for the The German the vicinity, throwing my
The Ladle ana Avenue
' Aid soeb-ty of the Christian church
ine t Thursday afternor-n at o'clock at the bono- of Mrs. Pe: White. i.i'G I YnnsyL ania a v. The Modern Aaehtes will Thursday evening instead of Tue-dav."
Indi-will
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don. and stayed by to others in our homo, shells beiran to fall in One struck our house
wife from the bed. She ran scantily
; clad into tlie street with the children. ' They afterwards succeeded in escapJ ircg to Lngland and went to Liverpool. We are all well, thank God. but lost ' all our buildings."
f !
""M CONVICTS CANT PETITION
makkiagi: i.ici:i. Prank Keller. -1. farmer. lb;t hanan. Mich.: Alia Weatherwax. l.. Puchar.an, Mich. Arthur I. Pr.tvton, auditor; Lulu M. Alward. "J. teacher. Ldward Sweeney. M. carpenter; HInia.i Mill-r. 1". Thomas J." Price. '.'. newspaper bu-iness, Chicago; Liiab:h P:ad. Chicago.
hoy is cvnrv. The jury returned a verdict of guilty last night at 7 o'clock in circuit court in the case of th- state. In relation of Amanda Snyder against Donald Perry, both of Lakeville. The case was tried before Special Judge T. W. Slick. C. P. iHiComb represented the state. Attorneys Weidler and Pettengill represented Perry. The Snyder girl is 13 yars of age while Perry is 10.
VITIATION I. O. O. I. All members and visiting1 brothers are requested to meet at the hall this evening to make arrangements for going to Laporte Saturday evening. Oct. 17. to confer the third degree. Adv. G. K. Seybold, X. G.
Old fashioned chicken pie supper. Auten Relief Corps supper, Oct. 17th. Old Court House. Advt.
State. 1 meeting South P.end chapter. No P. S.. Thursdav evening. Otila Kuss. W. M. Clara Weaver. See'y. Adv.
NO li&EST ON.
STOMACH RELIEF!
GAS. SOURNESS-PAPE'S
siiiici: imsi:. i:v m:k.i: iki:-! at i:i.i.svoiuii This laorning' express brought f-t-rA'- di s-. s frni New York. A Mll-h lot of dre.-es. these, to sell at II". Ji:. tl ami ?!' ". Advt, The Lllswurth .Stoic.
Warden Allen Kulc- They Arc lNt
fraiielilMtl and "11 1 ti I.oc Kight. i ,yT1-t, II? .... 11 Vl.. ... ...!..
J i 1 1 , 1 J . 1 , .11.. 1 'li. i . in- ("imupetition to the Illinois legislature to pass a prohibition law will never he deli ered. Ward-n Allen so ruled today. "ConMcts are disfranchised and
cannot sign a petition." said the war-'
den. "N" petition will be circulated or sigued inside the prison." Warden Alb U denied that he had quarrelled with liev. Andrew J. Patrick, chaplain of the prison, who drew up a resolution petitioning in behalf of tlie 1. :". convicts for a law prohibiting the sale of intuxicuntc
Time It! In Five Minutes Your: Upset Stomach Will j Feel Fine. !
stomach trouble has made it famous the world or. Keep this perfect stomach doctor
in vour home keep
it handy get
Yo i don't want a slow- remedy when your stomach is bail or an unc main oii or a harmful one your stomach is Po valuable: you must not injure it with drastic drugs. Pape's Ok'.pepsin is noted for its spied in giving relief; it's harrnlessn ss: it's certain unfailing action in regulating sick. sour. gassy stomachs. It's millions of cures in inditcstion, dyspepsia, gastritis and other
large ,".0-cent case from any drug store, and then if anyone should eat something which doesn't agre- with them: if what they cat lays like bad. ferments and sours and forms gas; causes headache, dizziness and nausea; eructation- of ;uid and undigested food remember a.s soon l-s Pape's Lhapepsin comes. in contact with the stomach all i-'ich distress vanishes. It's promptness, certainty and eas in overcoming the worst stomach disorders is a revelation to those who try it.
HAVE YOU EVER TRIED COMMANDER FLOUR? It not, try it and you will be more than pleased with it. Our prices for this week are: 24 1 lbs. onlv 85c 40 lbs., only.' $1.67 98 lbs., only .$3.29 With every '98 lbs. of Hour purchased, we will sell you l 7 lbs. of Fine Granuateld Su.ar for only $1.00. With every 40 lbs. of flour purchased we will sell you 8Tj lbs. of Fine Granulated Sucar for onlv 50c. With every 24 ! lbs. of flour purchased we will sell you 4T4 lh.. of Fine Granulated Suirar for only 25c. We ive Ca?h Trading Checks with everv purchase. POLONIA FLOUR AND rED CO. 1106-llOBW. THOIWAS ST. Bell 3051. Home 1550.
There in a nut-shell
is the story of Dr. A. Reed
j style. And there's not another shoe
made at anv nnce that can eaual the
r- a r 3 rv.-t ci i
ui. i. iccu u5inon onoe in citner
It's far and awav the easiest shoe on your ;
For it has a soft cushion indole that adapts
to the sole of your .'oot fills the hollows, sup-
ports the arch, and spreads vour weight over
yuur wnuic ioot. inat in itseii means ease in walking. But more than that, the foot sinking down into the soft cu-hion insole releases the uppers so that vou can be sure vou won't he
W bothered bv corns, bunions and tirerL nrhmfr
U burning feet. Up to the minute in stvle you can have vcar choice of a bi''
V- ? .
vanciy everyone new ana aiiracnre. u ny r.oi come la lo-
day and see this retlul, easy, stylish
C A P .JS""
A U IK
J. P. Sm!!:i S' c To.. M.-
Shcc
net.
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Union Shoe Co.
TZi STY LI SHOfi TZ WOMEN
An Yari'l of BEAUTIFUL WEDDING GIFTS Kirli silcr. Sparkling Cut-;a and I i nt liM-k. CLAUER'S
EYES EXAMINED
ii. .1 II. !.:. ! i;. ::. i. -I u;t:. ' .t H. LEIViONTREE
outll Itrixl'k Lr-tttllns Optoinrtrist an 4 t.nufa t urin g Optii.in. tlnnir ptn.li. ;.V IVrll plionr .".17. unl.i friu V la l":'-) a. tu lv Appuict
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