South Bend News-Times, Volume 32, Number 52, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 21 February 1915 — Page 7
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Th Progress rlub pledged support to the suffrage movement In Indiana when at the Reneral business meeting Saturday afterpoon, after aome debate jro and con, the secretary was lnfctructed to Indorse the bill which parsed the senate yesterday, and will come up in tho house In the near future. The prohibition and the teachers pension, bills were also Indorsed. Prof. Drury of Notre Dame university pave a talk on "Cry&n dc Uerfierac." Mrs. Grace Fink Davis rendered a vocal selection, accompanied by Mrs. J. Fred Chrlstman. A social hour concluded the meeting. Announcement has lifpn made of the enaement of Mls Ethel Macauley of Iironklinc, Maps., and Nol K. Dunbar. 317 W. Madison st. Mii Macauley is well known in the city, having ben a guest of Mr. and Mrs. Cieore M. Witwer, E. Jefferson Llvd. Tlie Iusine.s Women's Bible class Is making interesting plans for a colonial party to be held Monday evening at the Voting Women's Christian association. (leore and Martha. Washington will be there to receive the mie-sts and the honored guests of the occasion will be the board of directors of th association. All members of the cLis aie urned to be present. The youn women's Sunday school class of Grace Evangelical . Sunday school pleasantly surprised their teacher, Mrs. Ray, Friday evening at her home, 713 dishing st., in honor of her Gist birthday anniversary. She was presented with a handsome lilble and a number of other gifts. The evening was spent informally and ut its close dainty refreshments were served.
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DOItOTIiY rilKDHICK, PAt'GIITETl OF MU. AX1 3IRS. A. A. FIIED1UCK, 811 PARK AV.
MisM Anna Anderson, matron at the county jail, returned Saturday from Chicago where she has been visiting for the last week at the home of her mother. Thomas Bauerlein, 60 Lincoln way U., left Saturday for Norfolk, Va., where he will be employed for scv-iTaf-wt-eks installing machinery at the plant of the Dul'ont Powder Co. The machinery has been purchased from the Dodse Manufacturing Co. ' Frank Brewer of Angola was a business visitor in the city Saturday. David Hurwich Jcft Saturday for Indianapolis to attend the funeral of Mrs. I. Hurwich. Mrs. William Yoder of Goshen, Ind., lias returned for a week's visit on account of the illness of her mother, Mr. Frank Christal, 333 X. St. Peter St. Samuel Parker returned home Friday after an extended business visit at Washington, I). C. Miss IJernlee Elliott of Goshen is visiting for a few days at the home of Dr. and Mrs. A. P. Messick, S0;j Portage av. Miss- Frances Hillier, who was operated upon at Epworth hospital last week for appendicitis, is much improved and will be removed to her home on S. Michigan St., next week. Miss Grace Holmes, 1327 E. 26th St., New York, is in the city for a visit with her sister. She is accompanied by Miss Josefa Diaz of Porta liico, who is the head nurse of one of the largest hospitals in that country. II. U. Brady of Dayton, O., formerly boy's secretary of the Y. M. A., is the guest of Arthur Fisher, 514 W. Wayne st. Supt. I J. Montgomery and Supt. J. F. Nuner of the Mishawaka public schools leave tonight for Cincinnati, O., to attend the meeting of the superintendents section of the National Educational association in session in that city next week. Miss Ellen Steele of Galien, Mich., was a Soutl' Bend visitor Saturday. Laurence Vaughn left Saturday for a week-end visit with friends at Kingsburv.
Announcements
Ladies of the Auten W. 11. C. No. 14 will entertain with a thimble at the old court house Tuesday. Tho hostesses will be Mrs. Emma Header,
I Mrs. Ella Hendricks, Mrs. Ida Snyder,
Mrs. Emma Wooffr, Mrs. Winters and Mrs. Marie ZZ; "nner. The north set-t o:, of the Women's league of the First 21. K. church will be entertained Tuesday afternoon at tho home of Mrs. I. C. Travcr, 22S N. Lafayette st. The assisting hostesses
twill he.Mosdamcs K. C Delthodes, C.
J. Tompkins, F. W. Keller. D. K. flpitler, r. M. Hamilton, William Happ. M. II. Willing. F. W. Weldon and Misses Mabel Looker and Edith
! Holbrook.
The Chapln Park W. C. T. U. will entertain .it a thimble Friday at the home of Mrs. C. L. Warner, 321 Franklin st. The assisting hostesses will be Mesdames C. C. Peyrer, F.
! Ileadley, I. McConnell and W. W. ! Davis. An excellent program has been prepared and anyone interested ! is incited to attend.
Season's Styles In Shoes Is Different
The Short-Tongued Colonial x Shoe, Cloth Uppers and
Fabric Slippers Be Good.
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CHANCE OF MANAGEMENT. We are pleased to announce that Miss May Miller of Laportc is now in charge of our Millinery Department. Miss Miller has for many years conducted a Specialty Milliner shop at Laporte and Is considered one of northern Indiana's foremost milliners. Miss Miller's ideas and collections of fashionable millinery modes will surely appeal to the fastidious taste of every woman. NEWMAN'S. Adv.
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DEATHS.
LI'CV PAKSOXS. The death of Miss Lucy Parson, 31 years old, occurred at Epworth hospital Saturday afternoon, following an illness of seven months. She was formerly a stenographer in the purchasing department of the Studebaker plant. She was born at Coshocton, O., July 6, 1SS4. Her mother, Mrs. Aditha Parson, two brothers and X sister survive her. Judge G. W. Farrell of Goshen arrived in the city Saturday afternoon to arrange for taking of the body to Coshocton late Sunday night for burial. The body may be viewed at tLe liusseli chapel today.
HO.YLIA PIHGEIt. Mrs. Ilozalia Pirgcr, 33 years old, 1512 S. Scott st.. died late Friday night. She was born in Hungaria, Jan. 15, 1SS2, and is survived by her husband, Frank Pirgcr; six children and two brothers, all of South Pend. Funeral services will be held at the Hungarian Sacred Heart church at 2 o'clock Sunday afternoon. Father Sychta otliciating. Purial will be in the Cedar Grove cemetery.
TO GIVE MUSICAL PROGRAM
Special XiimlxrTs Will He Furnished nt First M. E. Church.
STEKLLING Hie ffashintUn rattsrr
Wallace Sterling Silver loreTer rettiaiaf its oriiiml cntrm ta iridcoccsof tarciul, expert norkmansLi; CLAUKIVS 3-Iloor Jewelry Store.
Arrangements have been made for a musical program at the evening ser
vice of the First Methodist church tonight at 7 o'clock. The program will ; he under the direction of E. 1). I,loyd.
R. A. M.. and will be carried out by the choir of the church. Prelude "Meditation. pubois; processional hymn No. 113; hvmn
No. 180; prayer; chorus "Lift Thine
Eyes", Mendelssohn, ladies' chorus; solo "O Saviour of the World", Puck.
: Dr. F. P. Hager; quartet "God is a Spirit". Dennett. Misses Ehrhart. Itoberts. Messrs. Shaffmater and Hager;
I anthem "Arise, Shine", Elvey, the I choir; offertory "Lift Up Your ; Heads". Handel; remarks; solo
"Pow Down Thine Ear", Jcnks. Mrs. T. W. Rhanafelt; chorus "tlod in Nature", Peethoven, male chorus; organ solo "Les Cloches", MacFarlane; anthem "Recessional", DoKovon. the choirs: male ouartct "Hark. Hark.
! My Soul". Peethoen, Messrs. Iogsdon. Shaffmaster, Hager and Coates;
hymn No. CS3; benediction.
THE SHOE QUESTION'. The woman with well-dressed feet is indeed a successful one in the story of style, for upon good shoes or slippers depends the final effort of a costume. The styles in slippers and high shoes are a little different from those of other seasons, and here are the important points. First of all, there is a growing favor for fabric slippers. All kinds of satin, brocade, silk and metallic cloths are to be in evidence for evening slippers. Many kinds of buckles and ornaments are used. Straps in various forms, two, three, live or more, will hold the slippers on. These will be in crossed lines, in parallel lines, in noveltv groupings, and will add much to the high etiect of the instep. Shiny leather in patent and kid vvill be in demand. If Russian leather can be obtained, it will be a second favor-
! ite. Buckskin and canvas for the
coming summer will be good. Buy now in the shape and size needed, for it is an opportunity to be taken advantage of and will save you money. Cloth uppers are excellent for shoes, and in taupe, castor, gray, black and colors wil be the accepted style for dress shoes. The short-tongue colonial low shoe is good. This in welt and turned sciea will be ready for your wear. The pump with a small tongue is another favorite. There are also laced oxfords with cloth or silk uppers, which will be lirmly installed by spring. For evening wear tnere is a plain pump called the opera pump that is always good. In the matter of high hoes there is a 14-inch boot in black dull leather with doth or leather uiper that will appeal. Combinations of blade- and white are good, and these in button and laced styles are about equally favored. There will be a white season in high shoes for spring. Keep this in mind when there is a chance to buy good models.
In the soutn and west there is a tendency to wear the French toe, which is broad, and has a short vamp. In the north and east the vamp that is long is shown and worn in the better grades of shoe, while many of the short lasts, called "stage lasts," will be adopted. The laced boot will be again shown for early spring. It is smart and has appeared in 'many of the attractive models at openings and has won applause. .
cm: KKCITAL. Pupils of Miss Helen Guilfoyle cave an interesting recital at Elks' temple yesterday afternoon. Some dirllcult compositions were rendered ly her 20 pupils and the numbers were well appreciated by the large number present.
ma n u i ag k li ci :n s i :s. Orville Wddy, :c years old. Miller. Elkhart county; Matilda Greene, 17 years old, St. Joseph county.
Try NEWS-TIMES WANT ADS
THE CIRCULAR CAPE. When you used to look at your mother's circular cape stored away in the big trunk did you ever dream that
some day you would be wearing one very similar to it? The circular cape is here in all its glory, and after you tecover from the shock you receive when you Jirst see it you will throw it ever your shoulders and feel that you are smartly attired. Black taffeta is the material used for one (if the capes. It has a collar of marabou, and around the bottom of the cape eight rows of marabou are sewed very closely together. Braid frogs, two in number, are provided to fasten the cape down the front. The circular capes are also made
up of velvet, fur and broadcloth, and ;
in some instances a cape and a eyepiece frock are made of the same material. in:rs and herding ix the SPRING CAMPAIGN SALE AT ELLSWORTHS. Monday is a 'ay of special campaigning in tht South Annex our home furnishing store. Campaigi Sale prices on Beds and Bedding
new goods at reduced prices for spring home furnishing. Spring Campaign Sale on all week special sale prices on new season good. THE ELLSWORTH STORE.
Mrs. Anthony French Merrill Says They Are Needed to Give the World Its Proper Balance.
A growing necessity for "stay-at-home" idealists was emphasized on Saturday afternoon by Mrs. Anthony French Merrill when before her class in the red room at the Oliver hotel she continued her review of the literature of 1914. The great galaxy of briliant minds," she said, "whose ideals and theories are public property, who are active in the work of the world, creates a burning need for those idealists who keep bright the hearth fire of the world and provide rest and refreshment for the .spent workers in the arena of life." Mrs. Merrill first pointed out that the spirit of action of new thought and new ideals is bringing out a greater number of brilliant minds than have ever been brought out for generations, that more now than ever before there is a consequent need for those "quiet stay at home individuals who by. their silent sympathy, their hidden, tender ministering, balance and encourage the active workers." The war, she went on to say, is having many silent effects. It is killing many radical schools in the bud. It is also turning into America artists, particularly dramatic managers :and producers, who are makinp it difficult by their very number for stage folk to make'a living. Among the books which Mrs. Merrill scored or commended were, "The
Gospel of Beauty" by Nicholas Vachel Lindsay: "Inside the Cup" by Winston Churchill; "Wife of Sir Isaac liarman" by H. K. Wells; "Titan" by Theodore Dieisson; "Clarksfield" by Robert Herrick; "Saturday's Child" by Kathleen Norris: "Three Sisters"
by Mae Sinclair; "The Duchess of
Hex" by Walpole; "Crock of Gold" by James Stevens; "Her Wings" by Sims; "Pygmalion" by Shaw. She snoke also of the work of Har-
! riett Munro, James Oppenheim, Grace F. Norton, Macefield, W. W.
Gibso, Alfred Noys and Amy Lowell. PORK PRICE TAKES DROP
Wheat Gained Five Cents During the
Past Week.
Radical reduction In the price of
hogs was the only change in the local markets reported Saturday. Following the Chicago markets, hog quotations declined from $6.4 0Ca6.5O on
Friday to $6.15 6.25 Saturday, this
being the greatest reduction since
Jan. 12, when a 25c drop occurred.
Grains in local markets" failed to
suffer the slight drop reported at Chi
cago, wheat, corn, rye and oats remaining firm. Wheat was the only
grain fluctuated during the week, this commodity opening at $1.40 Monday,
a loss of 15c over the prices at the
close of the previous week, climbing to $1.45 on Tuesday and remaining at that figure for the rest of the week.
DEALERS ARE SWINDLED Clever Pair Cet Away With the Coin at Lajwrte.
LAPORTE, Ind., Feb. 20. Two men, who gave their names as George Bennett and II. E. Stead, arrived here yesterday and renting one of the best houses in the city on the representation that their families would arrive today, made extensive purchases of furniture and household equipment. Today merchants were busy delivering the goods at the supposed home of the new families. The two men paid for the goods with checks which in each case exceeded the amount of their purchases, the balance being paid them in cash. This morning when the banks opened the checks were found to be worthless. The swindlers departed during the night.
Special showing of Washington Pictures. "Wallace Nutting." Colonials and Landscapes this week at Lowers, 12 0 S. Michigan st. Adv.
TERRE HAUTE. Miss Efiie Tucker, a stenographer, has procured a peace warrant against Mrs. J. B. Kendall, the wife of her employer. It is alleged that Mrs. Kendall beat and scratched the girl and tore part of her clothing off when the two met on a down town corner.
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY.
WANTLT Salesman for South I'.eml nnd vicinity. Cnll at :C1 W. Lasalle Sunday afternoon or Monday after 7 p. in.
POU KKXT Modern furniliod rooms for light housekreplns. livery room furnished complete. ol." W. Lisallo. Hell .".'Ml.
AXXA L. KUIILMAXX Graduate of Palmer School of Chiropractic. 233-234 JEFFERSON DLDG. Omce Hours 1:30-3:00 P. M. 7:008 P. M. Other hours by Appointment Home Phone 5314.
Kinney's Specials Misses' and ChildrenV Tan Hi-Cut Shoes; values up to $2.50; qnp now wUU Boys' Tan Outing Shoes; $2i50 S1 49 values y w Men's and Boys' Rubber Boots; $3.00 (1 QQ Values $I.U0 G. R. Kinney & Co. The Big 98c and $1.98 Shoe Store 116-122 E. Wayne St.
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prmg Campaign Sale Monday
Monday is going to be a day of special campaigning in the South Annex. Our home furnishing store. Campaign Sale prices on Beds and Bedding. new goods at reduced prices for spring home furnishing.
$7.50 metal Beds White enamel or Vernis Martin finish $5.50. $16.50 guaranteed Brass Beds $11.00. $25.00 guaranteed Brass Beds, $21.95. $22.50 Brass Beds; guaranteed, all new patterns, $17.50. $6.50 Cotton Felt Mattresses, Roll Edge fancy tick covering, $4.40. $8.50 cotton Felt Mattresses $5.00. $12.50 Mattresses, 100 Felt, $9.75. Silk Floss Mattresses, weight 30 pounds, $11.00. Bed Spreads $6.00 Bedspreads with pillow covers to match $4.50. Size 88x98, scalloped and cut corners. $5.00 Hemmed Satin Bed Spreads $3.50 each. Crochet Bed Spreads scalloped and cut corners, $2.00 spreads for $1 .55. $6.50 all wool blankets, large size, $4.50 pair. Sheets and Pillow Cases 75c full bleached seamless Sheets, 81x90, 55c each. 59c Embroidered Pillow Cases, 45x36, 40c pr. 1 2c Pillow Cases, 45x36, 8c each.
Silks
Here's a list of the best silk values you could find in a whole season's searching all new silks. 4,000 yards of Cheney Bros, foulards, in all good designs, including black Cheney foulards, fancy stripes, natural pongees, etc. 24 to 27 inches wide 85c to $1.00 values, Spring Campaign Sale Price 55c. 40-inch Charmeuse, crepe de chines, silk and wool poplins, heavy messalines, 5 to 12-yard lengths, S 1.25 to $1.50 values, Spring Campaign Sale Price 75c Tub silks, e!:tra heavy quality, 51.25 to 51.50 values, at 95c. Crepe meteors, Failles, Ribbo, Radiums, Fussy Willow Silks, S2.00 to S2.50 values, Spring Campaign Sale Price $1.50. S1.25 black messaline, 36 inches wide. Campaign Sale Price 75c; 36-inch extra heavy messalines, satins and taffetas, SL35 to S1.50 values $1.00. A whole long list of other weaves and prices not mentioned.
The Spring Campaign Sale. Dry Goods buying is made easy at this Spring Campaign
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Our Eastern trip was a success, judging from what ail say who see our new goods. We are right after business this spring and these goods and price appeals are bringing hundreds of people down town they'll bring manv hundreds more. This sale is put on at prices from 10 to 25 percent lower than vou can find these same qualities of goods elsewhere. We don't make rash statements. We deliver the goods. The Spring Campaign Sale is now on. The Goods are at your service. Watch the Programme Monday is Home Furnishing Day a big day in the South Annex.
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