South Bend News-Times, Volume 32, Number 61, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 2 March 1915 — Page 5
THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES
TI.13K.W, MATtCH 1913.
"rr - Trf z I Social and 'Other liniheirests of Wmian L - - . 1 sjrrnr?m8 j i i
i j
1 SOCIETY 1
Mi:-.; AMi' diar'.' of an ."AKri'-iilturo"
rcuular mt -Miss .nn;t
Van ! n liosch had cu't Unit program on Mond.iy f-vcniiiK u.t the
tins of the Worth club. r.rcn dis'-usscl "The I!c-
rJinniim' of Ara ulturc in Italy;" Mrs. Walter Van 1 n F.os- h. "Foil Improvement in Illinois;" Miss Kli.a KbberM.n. "Lfvvr A'TricuIture Kill." Victor Jours told th- story of Clenny farm, lie tolil of thf excellent Tops which Mr. Clfnny h;ol raised years a'o and how the s"il had det riomted under '' years of tenants. Ih' cloyed by tellint,' of the methods whieh had been used 'in its improvement in the past four years. John I'.ordner, county j.rieultur'- expert, then spoke of farm improvement in v't. Joseph county and dismissed the vaemt lot garden pro,'f(l in S-uth IJend. The program was
home. 2021 Bertrand Ft., by a number of her young friends from the Kaley school in honor of her seventh birthday. The afternoon was spent with a program of contests in which prizes were won by Cecil Boyer, Raymond Chilcote. Clara Dodd and Mary Harn. The hostess received a number of preUy sifts. Dainty refreshments were served at the close of tho afternoon. The members of the Wednesday club p.re Issuing invitations for a guest day me tin March 10 in the studio rooms in the J. M. S. building, '--hen Mrs. Ella Adams Moore of Chicago will lecture on "Modern Switzerland." Mis. Moore has been heard previously in .outh I'.end and those who heard her eherish very pleasant memories of tho occasion.
PERSONALS
ading "fc by Mrs.
hall We Eat
E. G. K tt-
i-loed with a re ;o Ten Years?"
rie.K. Onlv routine business whs transacted Monday afternoon at the ri.p -l'tr monthly meeting of the boar': of directors of St. Joseph's hospital, i.'rs. OT.rien was appointed chairman t a committee to complete arrar ?eMient? for the linen shower to be held tor trie bemdit of the hospital March If at Mrs. n'r.rien's homo. The board wili meet a -a in the lirst Monday in A pril. The Young Woman's Foreign Missionary society of (Trace M. K. church met Monday evening with Nellie Inwood. ."ls .S. Main st. The lesson on the "Child in the Midst" was read by Mrs. John Inwood. The society will ni'-et Apr. C with Miss Nellie Prhrj-'s. 1:102 S. Michigan st. The daughters of Israel entertained very pleasantly with a dancing party Monday evening in American hall. The hall was decorated prettily in r-d. white and blue. A supper was served in the dining room during an intermission. Mostck's orchestra played tlu program of dances, which was enjoyed by about T. couple. The department of art of the I'rogi f.s elub met Monday afternoon. Interesting papers on Don Ferdinand of Austria by Miss May Applegate, and
L-iurer.cc Vaughn, of the. Y. M. C. A., left last night for Danville. 111., where he will be on business for a few days. Edwin H. Moot, district passenger agent for the Great Northern railway Co. was in the city on business yesterday. Arthur Carmanthway of Chicago is visiting Miss Hazel Winenger of this city. He will return to Chicago in a few days.
Enraged at Delay, W ell-Groomed MNan Smashes Big Window
A well dressed stranger entered the olfices of the Northwestern Life Insurance Co. at 12 4 S. Main St., Monday afternoon. His clothes were' cut in the latest mode and a heavy walking stick hung over one arm. "May I speak to the manager, please?" he addressed one of the oiliee employes. "He is out-just now. Will you wait a few minutes?" "I have a policy in your company," said the stranger, "and since I am at present lacking in finances, would like to arrange a small loan. Any small amount so that I may meet a few bills until I receive a draft from my lirm, wili suMice." "You will have to wait and see the manager," replied the clerk. We arc not allowed to take such liberties with the company's books." With that the stranger became enraged. He swung his heavy stick into a large plate glass window, smashing it to bits, and carefully arranging his clothes, walked out of tho ollicc. The police department is looking for him so that charges of malicious trespass might be brought against him.
j Closing Dance Hall
Is Not The Solution
It is Conditions Under Whic! Amusement Is Given That Needs Improvement.
The
Wanamaker
Dale
or
bilks
COLLECTIONS FOR MONTH BELOW JANUARY AMOUNT
Th.
Toper
A
on
were i;ien. lowed. Tlu March 1.".
d
" by Mrs. Frank Shirk general discussion folpartment will meet
The . afternoon
E. S. auxiliary met Monday at the Masonic club. rooms
for its regular business meeting. The hostesses for the day were Mesdames Pet Zellers, Alice Hughes. Otilla Kuss, Lottie I wan and Mayme Judson. Refreshments were served at the close of the afternoon. The auxiliary will meet March 13 at the Masonic club rooms, when the hostes.-i will be Mesdames Anna Archer, Emma Sausman, I. Meyer. Maud Swintz and A. Vincent. The Young Woman's auxiliary of the First Presbyterian church met on Monday afternoon in the church parlors. The time was spent with sewing and Mrs. E. M. Morris gave several vocal selections. An unusually large number of members were present. The auxiliary will meet April 1 in the church parlors. Mrs. George Eyers. 4r:i Lincoln way E., entertained the members of the O. T. C. club in a delightful manner Monthly. After the business meeting a number of victrola selections added to th' afternoon's enjoyment. An empire basket of American ihauty roses formed a part of tTie decorations. A dainty luncheon -was served by the hostess to 1 I metfibers and one guest. Mrs. J. 1 1. Avery, ll Sherman a v., will be hostess to the club March 15. ne of the delightful event? of the week will be the banquet to be given Tuesday evening at the Oliver hotel by the Woman's Dining club, at which there will be men guests. It will be given in the red room and elaborate plans have been completed for making it a very attractive affair. Frank E. Hering will address the guests and music will be furnished by Elton Crepeau. baritone, 'and Miss Dora Horshenow. pianist. Miss Esther Corle. 021 Cleveland av., who has been spending the past six Wceis with relatives and friends in Kankakee and Streator, 111., was welcome,! home Saturday evening ly a company of 20 young people who surprised her at her home. The evening was spent delightfully with music and contests. Miss Eertha Arnold favored the company with musical selections and in the contests the prizes were won by Herman Hick and Miss Evelyn Wilko.son. Delicious refreshments were served.
Announcements
Tne C. W. I. M. of the First Christian church will meet Thursday afternoon with Mrs. Clyde Valentine. The Colfax Parent-Teachers club will meet Wednesday afternoon at 3 o'clock in the kindergarten rooms. The C. W. li. M. of the Indiana Av. Christian church will meet this afternoon with Mrs. O. D. Davis, 503 E. Calvert st.
Little Miss Dorothy McDaniel surprised Saturday afternoon at
was her
ANNOUNCE PROGRAM FOR EMMET CELEBRATION
The committee in charge of the reception to be given by the Ancient Order of Hibernians in commemoration of the 137th birthday of Robert Emmet on March 4 in American hall, has announced the program for the evening. It has been arranged as follows: Address of welcome. Prof. James I lines. Instrumental music, Irish airs, Mrs. James J. McCartney. "Kerry Dance," Hoys of St. Joseph's school. "She is Far From the Land," song. Miss Agnes Murphy. "Irish Selection," Glee club. St. Joseph's academy. "Killarney." song, Willard Erhardt. "Robert Emmet," address, Timothy Patrick Galvin, Pierceton, Ind. "Come Hack to Erin," song, Miss Marie O'lirien. Violin solo, "Irish Through and Through," Alexander Carmody. "The Day We Celebrate." recitation, Merland Guthrie. "My Wild Irish Rose," song, James Foley. "God Save Ireland." song, audience. Valediction, Rev. John J. DeGroote.
Total Sum Ueceivetl hy Revenue Collector is $13,5:?.:!(; Narcotic Dealers Register.
Collections made during the month of February by J. P. Ilutler, revenue collector, were less than for tin preceding month. The total for February was $13,2S2.22 while the total for January was $1G,CS8.50. The amount of the special taxes, including tobacco, liquor and pool room licenses, collected during February was $2 ::4.r0, as compared with $56.5 4 collected during January. The amount of Ices collected from 182 druggists,, physicians and others handling narcotics, who registered under the provisions of the Harrison anti-narcotic law, was $59.30.
SAYS HE NAGGED HER
Charging that her husband continually nagged her and brought false charges against her, and that he drove her daughter from their home and failed to provide her with clothes, Elizabeth Simpson has petitioned the superior court to grant her a divorce
from James 1$. Simpson. She asks ! in
also for $500 alimony. She says that her husband finally left her on Feb. 2S after they had been married for three years.
When the world ets a spasra of virtue the police K a. .out eloui-; cheap shows and sinaim-; up t:ie cneap dance halls and .'-cent theaters. 'Ihey do not slop to thiuk that perhaps it is well to clean the atmosphere a little higher up at the same tune. 1 agree that the cheap and rowdy dance halls must m. The are a menace to the morals of t lie young people of the nation, but they should be replaced by cleaner and better places for this beloved amusement of the young. It is not the dance that is wrong, but the conditions under which the dance is enjoyed that make for the til. This is being recognized in the larger cities, but we are slow to take up the work. People give to missions when they should give to the amusement fund and see that clean amusements and pleasures are ottered tor the ones they desire to help. A walk over a desert waste soon fatigues, but the path through green fields and pleasant valleys and along splendid hills will beguile one for miles without a thought of tire. It is the same with the path upward towards the greatest good. It must be pleasant if we would induce the people to walk therein. We may say that a future that is worth having is worth working for. That is true, but it is one thing to teach and believe a certain thing and another to make the person .with whom we labor desire to attain that thing. We can give reasons, but we cannot create intense deire. Therefore it is to stimulate desire for better and cleaner lives that we must work. We may criiicise the laborer for spending his money for crude joys. But do we offer any that will take the place of these moments of relaxtion? People are all alike in their craving for happiness. They all grow dull and stupid under the heavy round of labor. It makes no difference whether the clay of which they are made is coarse or line; there must be some happy, care-free hours or the life goes to pieces and we lind dissipations of the lowest and most degrading character indulged in by both classes. If we would make the cheap shows cleaner and yet not eliminate the fun and humor we would be doing as great a work as any done by an evangelist. It is a task to daunt a theaterloving people who countenance the
sordid and vile plays so oiten "laved
the expensive houses. We imagine
Beams Thmsday
Lit
Jul
4-
WILL DELIVER ADDRESS ON CAPITAL AND LABOR
Rev. Victor Von Kubinyi. rector of the Hungarian Episcopal church, will lecture Saturday evening at the high school upon the topic, "Capital and Labor." His talk will bear directly upon local conditions, and his acquaintance with the working classes of the foreign section of the city, and the study he has made of conditions in South Rend, promise to make his talk one of interest. Wednesday evening Rev. Mr. Kubinyi will delver a lenten sermon at St. John's church in Sturgis, Mich.
GETS srsPKNDED SENTENCE. When Edward Brown, 111) W. Lasalle a v., was arrested about 12 days ago for intoxication, he pleaded guilty in cit; court and received a Sentence of 11 days in the county jail. Tuesday morning he was again arraigned, this time for operating an automobile without the consent of the owner. His offense, it was said, had been committed while under the intluence of the jag that cost him a jail sentence. L. C. Whitcomb was the complaining w itness, and he was given a suspended sentence of $10 and costs.
TP MINOR CASE. of Al Shritlcr against
PARK BUILDERS PRESIDENT TO ADDRESS CHAMBER
TAKES The case
Hirma Reeder and others was taken up Tuesday afternoon in the superior court. The suit is brought to collect $100 alleged to be due for labor. Parry Scanlon and P. C. Fergus represent the plaintiff and G. H. Case the defendant.
JAILED FOR Edward Fack,
INTOXICATION. alias George Ram
sey, a farmer from the vicinity of New i
Carlisle, was lined $10 and costs in city court Tuesday morning for intoxication.
we can take the line lessons without becoming touched by the grime of the mire in which we are dragged to see it. The man or woman who can go into the grogshop and low dens of "Salvation Nell" and feel that it is a great lesson and all the rest of the.
I cant by which we gloss over the im- ! pure and unseemly when offered at a
dollar and a half a seat and presented by an expensive star and company, may just as well keep silent about the llashy melodrama and obscene jokes in the cheap vaudeville. The jokes do not pretend to be anything else but coarse, while in such plays as the one quoted, and a score more that hae been popular in the best houses, there is a cheap pretense of "a great lesson." "We will be doing a great work when we provide clean fun for the "masses," but we are not likely to do that as long as the "classes" prefer to dig in the muck heap for pleasure. It takes a sane and sensible view of life and its necessities to do etlicient work. The great trouble with the leaven we offer the lump of ignorance is, to-) often, that it is visionary. We know so well what is good that we feel that it is plain to eve dulled
by care and blinded bv ignorance
iswortn s
This Wanamaker Sale has come to be recognized as the greatest Silk Sale of the Spring Season in South Bend and this whole territory. Each season John Wanamaker plans a Great Silk Sale. To secure prices that are absolutely the lowest he must purchase in hugh quantities. Wanamaker buys these big lots and disposes of his surplus to a few favored stores. The Ellsworth Store is among the number. We buy from Wanamaker at low prices and pass the silks on to our friends at little prices. This Season the Silk Bargaining is Exceptionally Good. You will agree when once you see these Brand New Silks so exquisite in design and elegant in texture that this season's offerings surpass those of other seasons. This is the Silk Sale you've been waiting for this is the Silk Sale without an equal this is the Wanamaker Silk Sale. See tomorrow's papers.
f7& j ) .pJ2--
MM. Mm. iml Mr
TflZ tSniGffT&ST if sunn South Bend's Spring Fashipn Week, March 9, 10-11, 12 and 13.
To understand is to rank with the
PICTORIAL REVIEW FASHIONS.
Myron H. West, president of the American Park builders, will be the speaker at the Chamber of Commerce luncheon Thursday noon at the Oliver hotel. Mr. West is an expert of wide reputation on park building and landscare gardening. It has been decided by the Chamber of Commerce board of directors to alternate the noon luncheons each week with a membership meeting at the Chamber of Commerce building. The membership meetings will be held in the evening and plans will be made to serve light refreshments.
ALiiixiKs mom:y is nn:. i Suit has been brought in the circuit i court by Flack & Kckhardt against j Mary C. Hyerley and the Conservative ;
Life Insurance Co. of Indiana to collect $300 alleged to be due for material and labor.
will MKirr vi:ini:si)ay. The ladies of the First Brethren church will hold an all day meeting Wednesday at the home of Mrs. IUsa Dausman. 05 X. Adams st. This is the regular monthly devotional meeting.
IUUTIIS. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Hyers, Center township, a son, Feb.
Wild
of tie Union
Up
Co's
Great Profit-
arim
Sale
Saturday, March 6th, will be positively the last day of this enormous sale in which we have offered so many great bargains. The balance of the week will be devoted to clearing out the remaining winter stock which means that you can buy good, dependable footwear now at the
'A
!! u
Biggest Re
ection Ever Hears
MS 1 I Pi 6059 X
gods but only by understanding and svmnathv mav we hone for better
things. Make the way happy and pleasant if you would revolutionize the slums of your town or village. Amuse the young people cleanly if you would keep them out of mischief it is a truth that must go deep if we succeed in making the world better. rou ji:ffiui;s automoihlks see Frazier & Frazier, general repairing. Distributing agents for Bosh magneto and Htromberg Carburetors, 11S-120 Lincoln way K. Adv.
ciiickkx sriMi:it. Thursday evening, March 4, at the First M. K. church. Price 3."c. Everybody invited. Advt,
Lester "W. Savidg will hold a public sale Wednesday, March .". at his farm. miles S. B. of .outh Bend. 3 1-2 miles S. W. of Mishawaka. of horses, cattle and farm tools. Advt.
WAX'AMAKKR SALI-: OF SILKS STARTS THURSDAY AT KLLSWOKTJIS. This is the Silk Sale you have been waiting for this is the v'ilk Sale without an equal this is the Wanamaker .Silk ale. See tomorrow's papers. THE ELLS WORTH STORE. Advt.
Aluminum Sink Strainers, non-rust, special 23c. Heavy Aluminum Cups-, 20c value 10c. O. W. SCHAl'FNKH, 127 W. Jefferson Blvd. Remington Typewriter Co. Phones. Advt.
xotici:. Regular meeting T. B. II. No. 41. tonight (Tuesday) at the "Loyal American hall" on Wayne st. Every member requested to attend. Lillian Oltsch, Scribe. Advt.
SPECIALIST WILL TALK Dr. H. A. Thomson fo Addre-s Church Brotherhood.
"The Eye." illustrating the design of the creator, will be tho principal address at the regular monthly meet, ing of the brotherhood of the Qulncy Street church to be held March S, to be delivered by Dr. H. A. Thomson, the local eye specialist. Following the address and th regular routine business mrctinj? refreshments will bo served in tho church parlors.
,H...n.l, ...mpw l.i..T,M.I MIUM, I II,. .!, II ,1 I I II H I Ml... I l.il. II ... I . I I .11 r
- f:H.r- .u----.v
SERVICEABLE BUNGALOW APRON.
Thi anron recommends Itsolf fo the !
, ( i careful housewife. It is made o tan : 1 1 gingham, with fac ings of brown linene I
colors wnicn enuan'-e equally the appearance of Monde and brunette. A belt clasps the gathers together, and the finishing touch is given by a zoodi j ...t... i-i. ii
j portunity to find such exceptional bargains as we offer for this week end. It will pay j; requires 3 yaWs -Hindi material.
Pictorial Review Pattern No. 6059.
ft ) ; i )1 i
...
THE test of a cake is lightness,1 and with ordinary flour your only hope is in frequent siftings. This is what makes Roxane Flour invaluable your cake wili be light, perfect in grain, with lots of extra sifting saved. Once or twice is sufficient The reason is in the gTain itself" soft, extra fine, grown especially for fastidious cake-makers. Roxane is light because of our special process. Exrm care, extra workon ourpart,meansIess trouble foryou-
Mi:i-rrs tonkhit. Reports of the work of tho various comtnittoes of tho Young People' society of the Quiney Street church will bo given at tho monthly meeting of tho young pooplo tonight at t hA church. Refreshments will be served after tho business session.
Pnxson See.' Store, :':;o io. Mich, .'t.
Advt.
ANNA L. KHFLMAW Craduato of Palmer School ct Cldroprnctlc. 253-234 JEKFKIi.SON BLDG. Office Hours 1 ::50-':00 p. M. 7;f0 8 1. M. Othor hours by Appointment. Home Phono :2H.
v. k ; . -T- . - ....
This announcement is most important to you because of the extraordinary op-
you to buy now for your future wants, as it will be a long time before you have another such opportunity.
A trifle more thar ordinary f. our, but isn't tuccrss vriih that big cakevrorth an extra penny or two?
25c Cartons Ask Y oar Crocer At;?n-Erl!ne M.illn? Co. Craasrule, Ind
5M(D)(S ILdD
o
Sizes small, medium and large. Price, 10 cnts. The pattern shown here may b? obtained by feruling 15 caius. with number and size de;rcI. to fashion Department of this newspaper. Enclosed And Seed Pattern No. ............... Size Name A.ua. ta M
1 ':L-
i
NOT QnTP.PTe
MARCH SPECIALS T'nlqnc artlIc of nttmrtio pHx in our north shrw window. CLAUER'S
Complete Stock of Victor Records and Victrolas. Geo. H. Wheelock & Co.
SPECIAL Men's Kubber Hoots. f..CO V.ilurs. Sl.ilS. KINNEY'S itir; osc mill m.'is shoi: st()i:i: 1U.-122 i:. Wniic M.
i M m .1
-. IS 1 .1 IV-
V - v a 1 f - m
mmmsml trrif unmi ' T. ' , rm ' - - - - i rM- jlxii i' T
Come to us -fcr your shoes. Onion Slioe Co.
All auia';-ers. Mr.ck i-.J white, a!s3 all colors. 4f v Irr Ii7i iu 4c 1: F"; 02I. : ' C1LVS. IV. X CO.