South Bend News-Times, Volume 32, Number 96, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 6 April 1915 — Page 7

THE SOUTH liiiWD iNcws-iimx-o

TITS DAY, APIUIj G. 101.",. ,7

I . j , I Social mid Other Imitereste of Womeim . ' ' - - ' It ' ' .... -Ki . . y

1 SOCIETY 1 i

An attractive Lu-tf-r affair n;us the Faster guot party giva in Anu -rican hall Monday evninn y the Knishts or Columbus. Cards and dancing were enjoyed hy about v.- coujdes. Mesicks orchestra furniidud the music for tho f-v.-ning. A number of out-of-town guests wtn- i e.sc nt including Thomas Blanchfi'IJ, Joseph Callahan, "Mr. and Mrs. Jerome Crowly. J. J. McNam;:ra of Chicago and Frank Keefe and Mrs. J. Carta of Fort Wayne. Favors at caruN '.vcrv awarded to Mra. J. I Jumps' y. Mrs. J. Carta. of Fort Wicno and Mrs. Jeorge Hull. Cc-ntlemrn's to J. F. I.emi.sey, Daniel Kelly and Dr. Htocckley. Tho following committees were in charge of the evening: Executive Michael F. Calnon, lecturer: L. V. McGann. I. U Cuilfoyle, Frank J. Hiss. John Haah. M. F. Willamp, Joseph Smith. l-loor Mrs. I. L. Cuilfoylr, chairman; Mrs. I. W. I)Wf-r, Mrs. L. J. (ierstbaucr, Mrs. John I)n.man, Mrs. J. T. Wcbrr, Mr?. 1 1. I. Vol.r. Card Mrs. Thomas Williams, Mrs. Arthur Perky, Mrs. M. F. Calnon, Mrs. Frank To en p. Miss Pauline Kamm. Reception Mrs. William Benitz, chairman; Mrs. John A. KtoeckIv, Mrs. Jennie Morley, Mrs. W. H. Parmrnter, Mrs. Charles Senrich. Refreshments Mrs. Thomas Mickey, chairman; Mrs. W. IT. Smith, Mrs, John Hiss, Mrs. Steve Kanser, Mrs. Daniel Kelly. Mrs. Man-in Leach and Miss Minnie Kins. 1402 Miami st., entertained the members of the Younp Women's Foreign Missionary society of Craee M. K. church Monday evening. The feature of the evening was a talk given by Miss Ailing, a missionary worker from Japan who is making a short visit In the United States giving lectures in different cities. Flection of the president and vice president took place as follows: Mrs. O. M. Xaftzger and Miss Grace Hamhard. Refreshments were served to 23 guests. The next meeting of the society will bo May 3. Miss Fthel Hcrbster, Miss Florence Irnc and Miss Nellie Goodall entertained the members of the Les Bonnes Ami3 club Monday evening at the homo of Miss Hcrbster, 125 Ohio fit. After the business meeting a short program was given. Miss Fldora Zears rendered a vocal selection and Miss Gladys I,ichtenberger and Mrs. H. Carson vavo instrumental numbers. In a contest Miss Roy won the lirst prlzo and Miss Hazel Seward second. Luncheon was served and a 'lever color scheme of green and white was carried out. The next meeting will be May 2, the place has not been decided. St. Joseph County W. C. T. U. met Monday afternoon at tho Y. W. C. A. for its regular business meeting, when arrangements were made for the spring institute to be held the first week in May. Mrs. Culla Vayhinger the state president, will be the institute leader. She will probably make two speeches while in the city, one in South Bend, May 2, and in Mishawaka May 2. The regular session of the institute will be held Monday afternoon and Tuesday in the forenoon and afternoon. The programs and the places of the meetings will be announced later. Mrs. L. Mayer of Chicago was honor guest Sunday at a dinner given by her father and mother, Mr. and. Mrs. G. W. Guy, 117 K. Pennsylvania av. Table decorations were Faster lilies. Dinner was served at noon and covers were laid for 12. Tho afternoon was spnt socially and with music. Monday Mrs. Mayer was complimented, with a dinner given by Mrs. William Gammon, 211 S. S"t. Peter st. Dinner was served at an attractively decorated table. Guests numbered eight. An informal afternoon was enjoyed. Mrs! Joseph Ferner, S. Michigan street road, was pleasantly surprised by a number of her friends Monday afternoon in honor of her birthday anniversary. The afternoon was spent socially and the hostess served a dainty luncheon. Many pretty .uiftts were received by Mrs. Ferner. About 20 members attended the sewing class Monday evening at the V. W. C. A. The class is being taught by Mrs. C. W. Byers and is a membership privilege. The department of current events of the Progress club met Monday afternoon. Mrs. R. T. Miller had chaige of the program for the day on "American Illustrators." bringing out among many other things the point that a Kreat number of times the success of the author depends on the illustrator. Fart of the hi'-;h school art exhibit which has attracted state wide attention in the past year, was displayed. A special vote of thanks was extended to Miss Phelps, Miss Arbuekle and Mis. Collier for their kindmss in permitting the exhibit at the current events department. Mrs. Hildebrand's Bible class met Monday evening at the home of Mrs. Dressier. 7 22 Harper et. The regular study from the book of Fxodus was continued. The class will meet April 2 with Mrs. Dressier. Miss Juliette Lara', t''7 K. Pronson st., entertained a number of her little friends at a party Tuesday aftrmon complimenting Hazel Jor.rs of Culver. Imi . who i visiting Mrs. Thomas Milba. Marietta st. Games and music followed by refreshments were enjoyed by the ivacsts. The Worth club met Monday eenivK at their rooms. Mrs. F. L. Hamilton was the leader of the meeting. AV. F. Miller gave a talk on "How Cap-

IE il?

You r.re bmkini: for serviceable, satisfying fo; tvear. let us suggest that vnu look at our new line of

is rooiwear

Sprii

It Hi'' ti with all the require merits of mo-.hrn dn viv. Union Shoe Co.

Panamas No Longer in "Rough and Ready" Class as This Design Shows

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Ry La Rac ontcuso. The Panama has left the ranks of the "rough and ready." Fact Is, It has invaded the daintiest realms of the millinery world. Here It is, round of crown and drooping of brim with velvet trimimng and streamers and dainty val edge; then Mat satin roses and moire leaves are spaced at fascinating intervals around the crown.

Blames Husband for Wife's Extravagance Woman Should Be Man's Partner in Business of Householding.

Mrs. Thetta Quay Franks whose "Flliciency in the Household" has just been published by Doubleday, Page & Co.. in an Interview recently enlarged upon her opinions as to the causes of the prevailing inelhciency cf American housewives and compared their household methods with those of England, France, Italy and Germany. Mrs. Franks believes that the haphazrud training of American girls is largely responsible for their lack of experience ami method in household affairs. Put she is convinced that the husband is also largely to blame hecause throuph lack of frankness ho leaves his wife in the dark as to their financial condition. She says: "It seems so unfortunate that sc many young irls are brought up with absolutel" no training in the art and science of home-making that they are allowed to feel the management of a household is monotonous and uninteiesting. It should be the natural ideal of every woman's heart. "The American woman is not wholly to blame for her extravagance. She ought to be her husband's business partner, but that is almost the last thing many an American husband is willing to allow her to be. Our men arc such poets when they marry! For their business they reserve all their orderly, etticient tendencies, all their stern practicality, and they trat their wives with the most exacting tenderness and generosity. I don't think it's altogether good for us. Many a woman is extravagant out of sheer ignorance of what her husband's income reallv is."

ital Brings Trade." Mrs. W. K. Miller on "What tho Different States Are Doing With Woman Suffrage."

PERSONALS

ing and the weekly parlor talk has been postponed. Bible class No. 20 will meet Wednesday morning at 9:15 with Mrs. W. II. Scott. 1001 Johnson st.

Miss Marie Martin, 601 X. Main st., is spending her vacation with Mrs. G. B. Halstead of Indianapolis. Mrs. John -Madarasz, 1222 W. Washington av., who has been ill with liver trouble for the past 10 months, is improving. Miss Jessie Devy, 6H1 Laportc av., has returned from Chicago where she spent Faster Sunday with friends. Miss Ruth Harding, who has been spending the Faster vacation with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. O. G. Harding, S10 Iceland av., has returned to the Northwestern university at Evanston, 111. Miss Kathleen Martin of Michigan City, who has been visiting for a week with her cousin. Miss Kathryn McCarty, 71S Michigan av., returned to her home. Mrs. A. H. Heller and daughter went to Chicago Monday to spend the week with relatives. Odrs. I . C. Mason returned Monday evening from a three weeks' visit with her parents at loledo, O. A. H. Heller, lOUT) Riverside drive, will spend the week at Chicago with relatives. Mrs. R. G. Leverich and little sen, Norman, expect to spend the week with her niece at Detroit, Mich. Mrs. Fred G laser, 6 lb Leland a v., is visiting her sister, Mrs. William Place, in Walkcrton for a few days. Miss Helen Rower, 520 S. Michjgan st., went to Detroit to' visit for 10 days. Mrs. J. K. Cauley, who has been spending two weeks in Chicago cam' t visit with Mrs. I. W. Lower. 520 Michigan st.. before returning to her home at Detroit, Mich. .Mrs. C. M. Hindman of Kalamazoo, Mich., returned to her home Monday after a three weeks' visit with her daughter. Mrs. Ed S. Cook. Miss Mary Louise Dorrian of St. Mary's, is spending her spring vacation with her grandmother. Mrs. I. W. Rower, ."r.O S. Michigan st. Mr. and Mrs. William Herrick of Hlkhart were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Lontz, ,"2 2 S. c-'t. Joseph st., Sunday. Mrs. W. . Long, 70S Bronson St., who has been sick for the past three weeks, is very much improved.

DEDICATE TABLET ON BUILDING THAT CRADLED FIRST G. A. R. POST IN U.S.

DKCATFR, III., Samuel 1 'allows of

commander of the Grand Army of the Republic for Illinois, today delivered the dedicatory address at the unveiling of a bronze vdate on the G. A. R. building here. In this same building 4 9 years ago today, the first G. A. R. post in the United States was or

ganized by Gen. Benjamin Stephen-1

son. The tablet was unveiled by Ruth Donahue, grand-dauprhter of George Steele, the first adjutent of post No. 1. Attending the ceremonies wero Robert Mann Woods of Jollet, formerly national adjutant of the G. A. R. Frank Dickson of the Illinois National guard and others prominent in Grand army circles. Capt. Riebsame, the last survivor of the Grand army died at year ago In Bloomington, 111.

Of course the average housewife is familiar with the old saw, "an ounce of prevention is worth a pound of cure." She can do quite a number of things to keep her house air from becoming as dust-laden as it surely will if she does not interest herself in these simple devices. When a wind is "kicking up" great clouds of dust, let her close the windows while the agitation lasts. It will serve the double purpose of keeping out a lot of flying dust and causing what dust is in the room to settle and so be easy to remove. Let her train the various members of her household to sneeze and cough into their handkerchiefs. Then the me?sture resulting from such exertions will not be sprayed into the air, nor, in the case If illness, more or less deadly germs accompany the spray and later become floating bacterial dust. Let her set her foot down on any of the family brushing his or her shoes or clothing in the house. Dust in its r1i.:f iticonctinr. f

April 6. Bishop 'brought into living rooms on shoes Chicago, district and clothing, likewise swarms of

germs, and though a son runs a whisk broom over his coat in the seclusion of his own room, bacteria nevertheless will escape through the keyhole and travel from room to room, all over the house. This is another trait of dust that scientists have laboriously discovered. lj0 hcr inpist on even,- member of the family ridding the shoes especially of ns much dust as possible before entering the front door. Let her furnish her rooms tastefully, but simply. Then there will be fewer articles to disintegrate slowlv but gradually into dust, or to catch and hold dust. Excessive furnihinsuch as draneries, always mean an excess of dust.

SHORT COURT SESSION. Police court session Tuesday morning was short. Tho cases of Vincent Leodanski and Kasmier Litka, chargt d with assault and battery were dismissed. Hugh McCur,y, Frank Johnson and Earl Smith were charged w ith being drunk. McCury and Smith got suspended lines of $1 and costs; Johnson got 30 days.

Mrs. Austin's polled Oats, highest quality, a thirH larger package. Advt

Paxson Seed Store, 2?,0 So.

Mich. st. Advt.

Mrs. Austin's Rolled Oats, highest quality, a third larger package. Advt

SAFI7TV COUPON' CLUB. Advt.

ROR MINT KING'S' IIOMFJ. Chief of Detectives Kuespert was

notified Tuesday morning that the! home of N. P. Reebe, the "mint king" at Niles, was entered Monday night and several hundred dollars worth of

jewelry in watches and pins was stolen. Detectives were put on the case.

For the Rot WATCH and JEWELRY REPAIRING Take It to CLAUER'S

Announcements

The regular meeting of the Ladies' Aid of the Westminster Presbyterian church will be held Friday afternoon with Mrs. Frank Eby. 514 W. Lasalle av. The Pythian tea will be entertained at the K. of P. hall Wednesday afternoon by Mrs. .Molly Bradley, Mrs. Anna Reckner and Mrs. Rose Cully. The Mother's club will meet Thursday afternoon with Mrs. F. M. Sawyer, o-l W. Washington a v. The Foreign Missionary society of the race Methodist Episcopal church will hold its regular meeting Wednesday afternoon in the tabernacle. S. Michigan st. and Haney a v. The tia for which Miss Anne Carlisle issued invitations to take place Friday, has been postponed until Friday, April ltl. from 5 to 6 o'clock. The Cosy Corner circle will sew at the Orphans' home. Wednesday. Tiie Woman's Bible class of districts 7 and 5 will meet every Tuesday afternoon at o'clock during the month of April at the home of Mrs. Daniel Rich, 1 Leland av. cm at count of the school vacation there will be no swimming class at the high school for the membtrs of the V. W. C. A. The members of the Business Woman's Bible class have accept J an invitation to attend the BiLIe class at the Y. V. C. A. at El k hart UlU even-

NEW BULBS AND SHRUBS. The same good reliable kinds handsomest and best varieties. Assorted cannas, 5 cents. Caladium, 7 1-1" and 10 cents. Assorted peonies, 10 cents. Tuberoses, 2 cents. Gladiolus,

cents dozen. Japanese iru, 10 cents. Fine healthy shrubs as follows: Spirea Van Houti, honeysuckle demzia, 1." cents each. CI IAS. B. SAX CO. Adv.

Treat your feet like Friends. Wear WALKOVER Clonic V Petot's. W ALK-OV i: R BOOT SHOP.

SAFETY COUPON CLUB. Advt.

No other such

World's Best

millinery' in the l!g Ready-to-wear

whole state of

Indi

lana.

style millinery is received fresh every day now, at Ells

worth's

the smart hats

ere

are.

ew buits,

Coats, W aists.

resses,

ingerie.

Hats, Each

garment the best of its kind. Each hat the best of its kind.

New Garments just in from the best makers of New York. Among them are

many sample garments at special

We greet vou here with the good

prices.

gooas you

want.

TiG BaiGHTGGT GPor TOWN

WANTS TITLi: QUIFTFI). M. L. Brummitt brought suit in the superior court Monday morning against N. Jacobson seeking to have the title to a lot at Laporte av. and Sancomie av. quieted.

par r'if -v-, mo NO r. -sit is-a

3EZ

George H. Wheelock & Company i

w woiSd yon make

Food-Value T'HERE is real nourishment in A cake that is made right. The best answer to the children's "cake-hunger" is cake made with

Koxane Hour. It makes your cake light and wholesome as well as filling and delicious. RECIPES in every package. Ask your grocer Akin-Ertkino Milling Co. ETaa Tiile, Ind.

25c Cartons

:j Milling Co. .. : . EvajMTiUe.ImL ta"' -b '- !MMm

China

STKAIj BUSIIFL OF UOTATOFS. Somebody who evidently was hungry stole- a cart containing a bushel of potatoes from in front of the ('lazer store at 109 N. Hill st.. Monday nU-ht. The police were notified Tuesday morning.

Itnivs Bod $10 in the I'llsuorth Sale of Bods and Bldiiur. The sale of beds and bedding Is on risht now when you're planning those household changes we're always ready when you need us most. TUB FLLSWOBTII STOKE. Advt.

GHOUFUY STOKFS AN1 MAU-Ki-rrs ulosfi) i:f.hy wkdnfs. DAY AFTFKNOON. Advt.

LODGE NOTES The Court of Honor will give a box social Wednesday evening; All members and friends invited. Music by Kcrncr orchestra. Advt.

' ti ff ; an sf :?. if 7? j

MICHIGAN ST. ANI JFUFKUSON

IJLVI).

Gig

antic

LUE TAG SA

None i-:. Bemilnr meeting T. B. H.. No. 41, tonight (Tuesday) at the Loyal American Hall on Wayne st. Every memher requested to attenl. LILLIAN OLTfc'CH, Scribe. Advt.

Kcltncr's Country 11am. Bacon and Lard at your disposal. II. 2007. Advt

Brings speeping reductions throughout our entire store; especially is this true on our big THIRD FLOOR. Suits and coats will make an exceptionally strong appeal at these prices.

How do you suppose those dainty little cream pitchers are made and decorated? This week three expert work people from the Onondaga Pottery are molding plates, casting pitchers and explaining a score of questions about China. Several hundred people who watched them apply decorations and twirl a chunk of clay into a beautiful plate today, were delighted with this exhibit. We are offering, by courtesy of the pottery, a number of forty-one piece dinner sets of Syracuse China in three of the five open stock patterns of this ware, which we carry.

A 41-Piece Dinner Set Canterbury Open Stock Pattern at

'''' " ' 1)

$12.50

Almost the ordinary wholesale cost. For this price you get the following pieces of this beautiful China the most durable made Six Dinner Plates, 6 Tea Plates, 6 Bread and Butter Plates, 6 Sauce Dishes, 6 Tea Cups and Saucers, 1 Gravy Boat with stand, 1 Round Covered Vegetable Dish," 1 Medium Size Platter. This set may be added to from our open stock at regular prices now or at any time.

George H. Wheelock & Company