South Bend News-Times, Volume 32, Number 98, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 8 April 1915 — Page 7

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

THCTtSDAY, AI'IUI, 8, 1915. Hundreds of New Garment 2

j Social aimcl Otlier Interests of Womee : mmn j' A

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PERSONALS

SOCIETY 1

Invitations have been issued to momlx'is of tho Youni; Women's Christian a.ociutinn for a memberphij) V a which will ho triven as a compliment to the new member on Friday afternoon and evening from 4 until 0 o'clock. The affair is given by the social and membership committees of the association and tliey hope to welcome a lare numk-r of the association women and t-irls during the hours designated. Those having direct charge are Mrs. T. A. Freeman. Mrs. ;eorge. A. Fullmer and Mrs. Hiram C. Kreighbaum. A committee of business women will assist in the evening. The memr ers of the Social Sixteen club were entertained Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. G. Ah-r-na, 712 Cottage Crovc av.. in place of at the home of Mrs. Ahrens, 14:'G F. Main st., as previously reported. The guests were entertained with a Fcriea of contests in which the favors were won y Mrs. Nelson an 1 Mrs. Floyd Hood. The hostess served dainty refreshments. The club will meet April 21 with Mrs. Margaret Thierman, 320 X. Scott st. Mr. and Mrs. John C. Xeithardt, 210 S. Taylor Ft., entertained a number of guests at a dance Wednesday evening in American hall. Yellow tulips were used to carry out a pretty color hcheme. Messick's orchestra played the program of dances which was enjoyed by about GO couples. Mrs. J. I. Stephens of Chicago was among the out of town guests. Supper was served in tho dlnii.g rcom during the evening. Tho Misses Hilda and Mildred Keifer, entertained at a surprise party in honor of the 16th birthday anniversary of their cousin, Frank Heidrich of South Fend, at their country home on Monday evening. A social evening was spent with games and music. In the contest Miss Helen F. Wille, Ciayton K. Kline and Warner P. Heecher won the favors. Iuncheon was served at the close of the evening. Mr. Heidrich will soon return to his home in South lie ml. Tho Woman's Tliblc class 5-A met Wednesday afternoon with Mrs. C. II. Hull, 4.T.1 N. Michigan st. Tho 2:!rd chapter from the book of Fxodus was read. . Mrs. Mitchell leading. The class will meet April 14 with Mrs. Hull.

the .Sunshine club Wednd:iv nftrrnoon. Contests were the feature of the afternoon, favors in which were wen by Mrs. Mary Sehock. Mrs. Anna Wilson. Mrs. Kate Taylor and .ir-. Laura liauck. The next me'-tini: v. ; 1 1 I e April 2S at the home o Mrs. Anna Wilson, 114 4 K. Miner st. The guild and the auxiliary of St. James Kplseopal ehureh met Wednes-

ua aiiernoon m the church parh.rs.

Mrs. Judd had charge of the program reading a paper on "Medical Missions." Mrs. Harry Wood presided. During the social hour refreshments were served. The society will meet May j in the ehureh parlors. 'Mr?, i:. K. Austin, SIT, Portage rv..

was hostess to the rrlprsiMV ''I'lN "ill "Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. J. P. Beit- ! per gave anir.tere sting paper on "China and Her Allies." Luncheon nas served by the hostess during the social

time. Mrs. Austin will entertain Uie club April 14. Mrs. H. A. Pershing, CI 9 Park av., entertained the members of the Shakespeare circle Wednesday afternoon. Two papers were given, one on "I Ilirhway.s and Ilyways," by Mrs. H. F. Westervelt, and the other on "Schools and Schoolmasters," by Mrs. I H. Padet. Luncheon was served at

the close of the afternoon. The circle

will meet April l!l with Mrs. Jay Carpenter, 410 Ilodson ct. The Indiana club closed its season

of events with a formal Faster part

Wednesday evening. T isher's orchestra from Kalamazoo. Mich., furnished the music for the dancintr. Kefreshments were served in the ball room at small tables.

.V s. John Layton, 429 S. St. Joseph st.. Hid Miss I'mma Welch have re

turned from a 11 weeks' trip in

Michigan. Mrs. C. F. Peed, 1 106 S. Main st., who was operated on for appendicitis at the St. Joseph hospital, Mishawaka, Tuesday, is recovering. Mrs. Thomas A. Olney, 413 JLaMont terrace, spent Wednesday and Thursday in Chicago. James, Lee and William Gillis all of this city left Thursday for Spencer, to attend the funeral of their brother, Leo William, who died Wednesday evening. Mrs. Margaret Anderon. f0S ft. South st., is ill with tenonitis. Mrs. George Holcomb of Mishawaka is visiting at the home of her parents, Mrs. John Hively, S20 W. Oak st. She will not return until the first of next week. Miss Ida Koontz of Dayton, O.. and Mrs. Clara Young of South Whitlcv. Ind.. visited with Mrs. C. V. Mull, 610 S. St. Joseph st., Wednesday.

IS YOUR NAME IN THE LIST BELOW?

If It is, you arc Invited to tho next News-Times Birthday Party. Trip to all theaters and refreshments will be on tho program.

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The Wednesday Card Wednesday afternoon with Moore, 11 '5 W. Madison st. ernoon was spent at cards, ments were served.

club met Mrs. W. S. The aft-Hefresh-

Mrs. T. P. Moredock. 31 f W. Colfax a v., gave an informal linner party at her home Wednesday in honor of Mrs. Florence Decker. The occasion

being Mrs. Decker's birthday anni- : versary. , j The annual football and basketball;

was given Wednesday evening irymnasium of the high school.

The Women's Missionary society of the Juincy Street Baptist church will meet at the church at 2:30 o'clock Friday afternoon. Mrs. F. K. Dougherty, 111 E. Tutt st., will entertain the Francis Willard W. C. T. U. Friday afternoon.

dancein the About which of the

f0 couples attended tho affair

was given coach. C. .

Members of

entertained In da; afternoon.

the feature of LaHommedieu

the Pythian Tea ladies K. of I, hall Wednes-

A variety contest was

the afternoon, Mrs. F. winning the favor. A

social time with refreshments sered by the nestesses, Mrs. Pose Cully, Mrs. Anna Peckner and Mrs. Molly Pradley. followed the meeting. The ladies will meet April 21 in the hall. The Ladies' Aid societv of tho First Prethren church met Wednesday tor an all day meeting at the home of Mrs. Dianotha Pupel, 331 N. Fddy st. Dinner was served at noon to a large number. The afternoon was occupied with a devotional meeting. Miss Anna Abshlre gave a reading. Miss Eva Thomas read an intercstin.- paper on, What One Woman Did." Mrs. Thomas Obenchain gave a short talk which closed the business meeting. The society will meet May .". The department of history of the Progress club met Wednesday aftcrv.ovrt in the Progress club rooms. Mrs. Nina Doolittle gave an entertaining paper on "Sources of National Pevenue in the United States." The meeting closed with a social hour.

Mrs. L. pleasantly

Smith. 217 entertained

N. St. Louis st., the members of

under the tlircction . Metzler. A num

ber eut ef town guests were present. Martin and Stein's orchestra furnished the music for the evening. The Priscilla dewing circle met Wednesday ewening at the home of Mis; Carrie Neitzel, 713 AV. Lasalle av. A social evening with needlework was enjoyed followed by light refreshments served by the hostess. The Foreign Missionary society of

Grace M. E. church met

afternoon in the tabernacle ef the church. Miss Nettie Taylor led the devotionals. Mrs. H. L. Lang save a paper on the review of the chapter of the missionary study. Ms. Edwina Gillman had charge of the "mystery box". The "King's Heralds," a society for the children, gave a foreign sketch under the direction of Miss Geraldine Fields. The different foreign countries were represented by the children in costume. A piano solo was given by the child representing China. A social hour with refreshments followed. The society will meet May 5 in the tabernacle. The Needle Craft club was entertained Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Frank Patton, 117 W. Monroe st. The afternoon was spent in needlework. Pefreshments were served during the afternoon. The next meeting will be held April 21 at the home of Mrs. Charles Porter, 119 W. Monroe st.

Wives Should Work as W ell as Husbands

Marriage, Declares Writer, Should Not Force Woman to Give Up Her Chosen Career.

The News-Times has compiled a list of all school children in both the public and private schools of South Pend and Mishawaka. These names were taken from the best records obtainable, and if the name of some boy or girl was left out. we feel that we are not to blame. These names will appear regularly in The News-Times. Todaj.' we publish the names of all school children whose birthday falls on this date. Tomorrow we will publish a. list of children whose birthdays occur tomorrow, and so on until, we hope, everj' school child in South Bend and Mishawaka has received a birthday party ticket. Pesides publishing the? names of children whose birthdays occur on the date of issue of the paper, we will

! each day publish the names of at least live children whose birthdays fall

some time in the future. These names will also be published on the

i date of their birthday, so we advise ! a careful watch kept on the daily an

nouncements, as these children will receive two treats. The names of the lucky ones are taken at random and there will be absolutely no favoritism shown. It is not necessary that the child's parents be subscribers to The NewsTimes, as there is absolutely no obligation attached to this offer. The birthday party ticket entitles the holder to admission to the Orpheum, Majestic. LaSalle, Surprise and Colonial theater, also a treat at the American drug store. Children living 10 or more blocks from the oilice will receive a return car ticket home.

IIIIITIIDAYS TODAY.

IMKI-XTOKS MKITT. The board of directors of the Y. W. t. .A held its regular monthly meeting Thursday morning at the association building. Only routine business transacted, the secretaries leading their reports.

$2.95

mm $2.95 :

ilitasi Lace Boots ;

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"Say a man is earning $25 a week and wants to marry a girl working in an oflice who is getting $20 a week," began the younger sister. "She dislikes housework and very much likes her own work. Pesides, the

Wednesday ' iilca of keeping a home for two on

$2; a week doesn t appeal to her at all. "W.-iy should she be expected to give up work she likes and does well and likes to do for that which she dislikes and would probably elo emly indifferently and which she could get done better for a quarter of the salary she has been forced to give up? Is there any logic or fairness in that? "And then think of the extra $15 a week she would have left with which to increase the comforts of home." "Put." protested the elder sister, "how about children? An expectant mother can't remain at her desk in an oilice, you know. Any employer, I am sure, would object, and then her health would not allow it, anyway." "As for the health," admitted the younger woman, "of course, I can't say, but the majority of women among the poorest classes do keep on with their work at that time, and I am of the opinion that the duties of the average stenographer, of oilice worker or piofessional woman are no more arduous, and her condition might even be benefited by the regularity of habits demanded by the routine. "Of course. I don't believe in making an expectant mother work, but I object to mothers being discriminated against as such. "In some European countries women who teach school never think of leaving their work because of pregnancy, and the children arc taught to be especially considerate of these mother-teachers. "Some time off a woman has to have, but when our corporations and boards of education and so forth get used to the idea arrangements will be made. "Thev will have to be made, I tell

Jyou, sister, for if a woman is forced

by economic conditions into earning her own living before marriage, she must be allowed to continue her work, if she wishes to. afterward. Only in

that way will woman ever attain efficiency in her work. "Supposing men undertook their work merely as a temporary expedient, what sort of work do 3'ou think they would do? "And just think, sister dear," concluded the younger woman, with a merry, teasing twinkle in her eyes, 'what lovely nursery gardens the big corporations could build on the roofs oi New York's downtown skyscrapers'."

South Iteiul. Pusse, Willie, 906 Portage. Denyes, Gay lor, 83 3 N. Eighth. Delfosie. Louis, 315 W. Lasalle. Dellaven. James, 725 X. Scott. Emberlain, Helen, C16 E. St. Vincent. Eble, Amelia, 715 X. Coquillard. Griihth, Frances, 100S Colfax. Gergacz. Anna, C2o Kendall. Greer. Maud, 1024 Talbot av. Hagquist, Eleanor, 1120 Warren. Klingerman, Raymond, 503 E. Sample. King. Vivitor, 2505 Linden. Kiforvit, Albert, 1139 E. Pissell st. Morehouse, Lillian, 917 X. Hill. Mahler. Frank, 2015 S. Main. Allman, Helen. 309 E. Sample. Power, Fred, 519 Smith. Peterson. Frans, 14 01 s. Chapin. Pichter, Henry. 1126 W. Division. Sabo, Mary, 230 Anthony. Smith. Lula, 2130 E. Calvert. Stackman. Hazel, 1C20 Clyde. Torok, ISO 8 S. Taylor. Walkowiak. Leo, 4 2G S. Walnut. .Mihawaka. Anderson, Zflda, 911 Main. Pordner, Purnice, 901 E. Pattell. Purgvr, Cecil, corner Twelfth and Iowa sts. Kling, Floyde. 702 E. Grove. Southworth, Gladys, 2218 Lincoln highway W. Shelter. Helen, 21 S E. Grove. Tinck, Irma, 320 W. Grove. Wenman, Ralph. 1011 Division. Weaver, Lillian, 301 Hendricks st.

LUCKY ONUS TODAY'.

South Peiul. Prodsky, Esther. 4 02 E. Dubail. Paske. Alice. G30 E. P road way. Hawkinson, Roy, 1517 Michigan av. Hardy, Iran. 1206 McCartney. St rau b, Violet, 931 S. Seventh. Tokach. Anna. 320 Perlin st. Horvath, Gezella, 2503 Pertrand. Harnzak, Helen, 205 X. Huev. Price, Helen. 74 3 Plaine. t Mlvhawnka. Kline, Edith, St. Joseph's school. Huba. Marie. St. Joseph's school. Friedman, Louis, St. Joseph school. Ostrowski, Frank, St. Joseph school.

i:ti :iuins PARTY. Miss Helen Xeuwerth, 116 Lindsey :-t., entertained a number of her friends last night with a dinner party. The table was beautifully elecorated with white and red roses. Guests of honor were Miss Vesta Bartholomew, Miss Florence Ireland, Miss Emma Ireland. Earl McKee, William Pierce, Dale Thayer and Larry Hostetter.

Thursday, Friday and.

Only

Up-to-lhe minute styles in white, black, brown, light and dark grey tops. Worth $4. 3 Days Only.

PIItTHS. Porn to Mr. and Mrs. Joe Xemcth, 1311 Prairie av., a son. April 7. Porn to Mr. and Mrs. Aulcin Downing. 12S Elder St.. a daughter, April S. Porn Wednesday evening. April 7, to Mr. and Mrs. Edwin A. Lucado, 10 4 4 Woodward av., a son.

ENTER DIFFERENT PLEAS Youns Men, Alleged llicyclc Thieves, to He Trie-d Friday.

Milford Campbell of the Jackson addition and Alfred Kahlmorgan, 2531 W. Washington av.. each IS years old, were arraigned in city court Thursday morning charged with the theft of a bicycle from C. D. Lonzo, 2007 S. Michigan st. Campbell pleaded guilty to the charge but Kahlmorgan maintained his innocence. Trial in both cases was set for April 9. The boys were arrested Wednesday afternoon in Iaporte by Sergt. of Detectives Parnhart. Lonzo valued the wheel at $15.

pi:ddles without lici:si:. For peddling umbrellas without a license, Joseph Hobinstein of Chicago was arrested Wednesday afternoon and was arraigned in citv court Thursday morning. He pleaded not guilty and his case was continued until Friday and bond was hxed at 5 0.

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Children's Wash presses, Uomj.ors, Hats. Ellsworth's Children's Department. Children's Wash Dresses 2 to G yr. old 50c to 55.00. f to 14 yr. old C'?c to $10.00. Children's Rompers, loose or tight knee. 50c. $1.00. $1.50. Children's Hats, 50c to $3.95. THE ELLSWORTH STORE. Advt.

ASK SEPARATIONS. In a suit liled in superior court Thursday Helen Huston asked for separate maintenance from Edwin Huston. Luella P. Pigs applied for divorce from James A. Pigcs.

FINED FOR TRESPASS. Mrs. Elizabeth Sponitz. 521 W. Itw diana av., was arraigned in city court Thursday morning upon charges of malicious trespass filed by Mrs. Grace Radtke. She was lined $11.

AXNA Lu KUIILMANN Graduate of Palmer School of Chiropractic. 233-234 JEFFERSON PLDG. Office Hours 1:30-5:00 P. M. 7:00 8 P. M. Other hours by Appoint ment. Home Phone 5314.

STYL SHOP ZZ WOXSN

NEW YORK. "I was a kernel of! the Nut club doing nutting," said 1 Harry Preen, a sinurtr. chariffd Aith drawing a big crowd on Broadway, j

He was freed by Magistrate rsolan on bis i romise to abstain. TRY NEWS-TIMES WANT ADS

FURNITUIIE SOUTII MICHGIAN ST. Opioalte Audltorltun.

Just m From ISlcw York

Suits, Dresses, Skirts,

and Waists in the very latest ISfew York styles

Coats,

WE SHOW Over 1 00 styles New York suits. In the groups of $15, $18, $25 there are over 50 styles. At $32.50, $39.50 and $50.00 each suit is an individual style. Many are sample suits marked from $5 to $ 1 5 less than regular prices.

WE SHOW Over 200 styles New York Coats. In the groups of $5.50, $1 0.00 and and $15.00 there are over 100 styles. At $18, $25, $32 and $50 we show over 1 00 styles. Over 25 styles in white coats at $10, $15, $18 and $25.

Just see these beautiful becoming Blouses we've selling at $2.00 each. To see them is to buy them to buy them to be pleased. Nowhere else can such really exquisite and such very desirable blouses be had at so small a cost. Welwcrths at $2.00 the blouse. Wirthmors at $1.00.

TfJS aniGNTGGT SPOT tN TQ7fl

"-V. m ii - Z

'HEN you use this flour you

have all the

secrets of good cake baking answered in one magic word Lightness Why risk k 0 good butter s and egg with ordinary flour? Ask your grocer for the specially prepared Roxane." muTiilc, lad.

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SHEFFIELD SILVER Big Reduction Thursday, Friday, Saturday CLAUER'S

George H. Wheelock & Company j

The making and Decorating of Syracuse China in our store this week has interested hundreds of visitors. Three expert work people from the Onondaga Pottery Co., Syracuse, N. Y., are performing and explaining their regular work molding with plastic clay, casting with liquid clay, putting the handles on dishes lots of things you have wondered about since childhood, the making of decalcomania decorations, the application, the free hand lining with color lines and the ware is fired and finally glazed is being shown. Everyone should see this most interesting working exhibit. We are offering by courtesy of the Pottery, a quantity of forty-one piece dinner sets in three of the five open stock decorations we carry in Syracuse China. The sets include:

6 Dinner Plates 6 Tea Plates 6 Bread and Butter Plate 6 Sauce Dishes

6 Tea Cups and Saucers 1 Gravy Boat with Stand 1 Covered Vegetable Dish 1 Medium size Platter

Treat your feot like Friends. Wear WALKOVER CIou-o & Petot's. V A L K - O V i: 11 BOOT SHOP.

Tho White IIou5c of

Modem Home I'urnlshCTB COG to 310 tio. MJch, SU

SPECIAL Men's Rubber Hoots. 33.C0 values. S1.9S. KINNEY'S HIG OSo and $1.03 SIIOH STORC 11G-122 1 Wayne M.

r7f r(M

The abov

Set in Arcadia (as shown) Regularly S18.12. Special $10.80

SPECIAL DURING THE EXHIBIT. 100 Sets of Canterbury Salad or Dessert Plates . .$1 per set (Regular value $2.3 S) This is the decroation that the pottery workers are usir. in the exhibition.

NOTE We particularly invite the school children of the city to see this Manufacturing Exhibit. It closes Friday at 5:30 P. M.

! I George H. Wheelock & Company