South Bend News-Times, Volume 32, Number 99, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 9 April 1915 — Page 7

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-Tlaiti

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THE ELLSWORTH STORE

Social a met Otlher Isatereste f Women . 1 - - ' H 1 , '

SOCIETY

The Pythian Filters nvt at the hall Thursday evening. Thre was an attendance of about 13u anl live candidates were initiated. A very pleasant Mirpri.se was given them toward the latter part of tho ev nin'. when thre I'ythian Knights entertained them with a pig roast. The Knights were Aaron Jones, jr., Albert Flick and David Gibson. In two weeks the- Hisf rs will mo t for inspection and 2Z candidates will be initiated. The third faction of tho Ladies' Aid .society of (race Methodist Kpiseopal church met at the tabernacle; Thursday afternoon. Musical selections were given by Miss Iluth Kuss and Misses Ia and Iva Ostrander savo a piano duet. A social hour followed during which time light refreshments were served. The hostesses were Mrs. Hans Hay, Mrs. Chris Waltz, Mrs. Frank TUckner and Mrs. George Call. The Builder's class of the Hopo Presbyterian chapel met at the home of Miss C.eraldine lionnot, 810 Bowman st.. Thursday evening. Talks were given by M i?s Hazel White, Miss Laura Kimlig and Mrs. Decker, after which the business meeting1 followed. Karl Handy was electe d president of the class. The quests enjoyed a social hour and refreshments were served. The Young Women's Home Missionary society of the First Methodist Kpiscopal church will meet Monday vening with Mrs. Myron Campbell, ".OS Park ;tv. The hostesses for the evening will be Misses Vera and ."vda Campbell and Mesdamcs J. p,. Campbell and W. A. Hager. This meeting will be the annual mite box ope ning. Mrs. C. B. Mosem, 105 Marquette av., was hostess te vho Navarre Place Hewing club Thursday afternoon. The time was spent sewing for charity. A social hour with refreshments closed the meeting. The chu will meet on April -J, the place to be announced Mater. Members of the Ideal Embroidery club wero entertainc-d Thursday afternoon by Mrs. William Bertch. i)20 Jreenlavn av., Iiivcr Park. After a short business meeting the afternoon was spent with needlework. A dainty two course luncheon was served by tho hostess. Miss Clara Wolf of Niles, was an out of town guest. The dub will meet with Mrs. Fred Lobaugh, Miami st., April 22. Mrs. F. M. Sawyer. .'21 W. Washington av., entertained the members of the Mothers' club Thursday. The; afternoon was spent socially and with needlework followed by light refreshments served by the hoste ss. The club will meet April 22, but the place has net been eleclded. The Hewing circle of the Herman Zlon church met Thursday afternoon in the parish schoed. The time was spent, with sewing and during the social hour refreshments were served by the hostesses for the' day. They wero Mrs. Anna Domke Mrs. Margaret Klettke, Mrs. Pauline Creening and Mrs. Margaret Baissle. The circle will meet April 22 In the school. Mrs. Arthur Bice, "01 Lafayette St., entertained tho members of the Thursday club Thursday afternoon. Tho feature of the afternoon was a lecture on "The Prccleuisness of Peace" by Uabbi Cronbach, which was given before the' club members and a few guests. A business session preceded the lecture. Mrs. A. P. Parish beautifully rendered the Austrian national livnin. The meeting ael$2.95 m n b n i i j i ii ii fiVI

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Up-tothe minute

black, brown, light and dark grey

tops. Worth $4.

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UEioa Shoe Co

Smart Chapeau of and Straw With

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liy La II aconteuse. A most unusual and smart chapeau in cherry colored taffeta and basket weave straw of the same shade. A novel effect is afforded by the curious quarter cut "tarn" which covers a soft crown ef the taffeta. A crushed band of taffeta covers the head band and linishes with a saucy bow to one siele.

journed to meet April 22 with Mrs. C. Otis, 740 Howard st. J. The Aid society ef the Holy Trinity English Lutheran church met Thursday afternoem at the homo of Mrs. J. S. dimmer, 901 Cleveland av. The usual business meeting was followeel by a social hour. The society will meet May 6 wit p. Mrs. Hans Anderson, G02 Laport a v. Mrs. William Thomas, 243 K. Paris st., pleasantly entertaineel the Hureka club Thursday. The feature of the afternoon was needlework and the hostess served a luncheon to 11 members at the close of the meeting. Mrs. E. Htrickler, .r.:5 5 Michigan av., will entertain the club April 22. Tho regular meeting of tho sewing circle ef the Helena Itcbekah leidgo was held Thursday afternoon in tho h:Il. .V large number ef members were present. Mrs. Robert Frepan ami Mrs. William Burmeister were the hostesses fer the day. A social hour during which light refreshments were served was enjoyed. The circle will meet in the hall April 22. Mrs. D. A. Grant, 111 K. Navarre st.. styles in white, 3 Days Only.

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Cherry Taffeta Cut Tarn Crown

. ' . .' . x v,"; -J : i- ' ! t wa. hostess to the Pastime club on Thursday. Sewing was tho feature of tho afternoon followed by dainty refreshments served by tho hostess Tho regular meeting of tho club will bo held April 14. Twelve members of the Modern Aachtes club were entertained with an Orpheum theater party Thursday evening. After the theater lunch at tho Philadelphia was enjoyed. The r: "rubers will be entertaineel April 22 b Mrs. Carl Moore, 1711 S. Fellows st .!rs. J. G. Kotz. 6:13 Harrison av., entertained the members of the Twin City Sewing circle Thurseiay afternoon. The afternoon was spent socially and a cor.test was enjoyed. Favors were awarded to Mrs. H. Webster, Mrs. H. C. Herzog and Mrs. E. Witwer. At the close of the afternoon tho hostess served a luncheon. The circle will meet April 22 at the home of Mrs. Fred Compton, 123 Fourth St., Mishawaka. The department of music of the Progress club met Thursday afternoon. A Beethoven program was given as follows: Mrs. Homer Pobinson gave a paper on "Tne Construction of Symphony," Mrs. George Fulmer and Mrs. Earnest Morris each rendered Beethoven songs. A duet by Miss Valeria BonDurant and Mrs. Lawrence Itomine cemipleteel the program for tho afternoon. Mrs. Lawrence Romine had charge of the musical numbers. Election ef officers took place, all of the present officers being re-elected. Mrs. Lawrence Simpson, 1201 Vistula av., entertained Thursday evening with a dinner party cejmplimenting .Mrs. J. E. Stephens of Chicago, who is the guest of Mrs. John C. Neithardt, 210 S. Taylor st. Dinner was served at 6:. 10 o'clock to 12 guests. The decorations for the table was a mound of tulips and ferns placed in the center. An informal evening followeel the dinner. The Circle of Mercy met Thursday afternoon with Mrs. A. Keimbolt, 302 S. Lafayette st. The usual business was transacted ami eluring the secial time luncheon was served. The circle j will meet April 22 at the home of Mrs. William E. Flynn. 615 N. Main 1st. Mr. and Mrs. H. Baker and Mr. and Mrs. .S. Stone of Valparaiso, Ind., will visit with Mrs. J. C. Willij and S. G. Lell. 113 1-2 E. Kcasey st., over Sunday. Cert Inpleritiht of Ilcaverton, Mich., is visiting his aunt, Mrs. L. L. Puruckcr. 713 Illaine av., vith whom he expects to spend the summer. "Mrs. K. Hager of Newton, Kas., who hr.s been the truest of her daughter, Mr, Charles Hockley, since last October, returned te her home Thur.-day. Mr. and Mrs. S. C. Sarver of Colorado Springs, Col., are visiting Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Stover. 4.. 2 S. Taylor st. Mrs. John Layton. 4 21 3. St. Joseph st.. ami Miss Emma Welch have returned from an 11 weeks' trip in Michigan. m a it 1 1 1 A c. i : li c i : x s i :s. James F. Cooney. 2'k publicity agent. Chicago Grace Hoswcll, 2 6. pianist. Jeseph Walkowiak. 2 9, machinist: Victoria Wentland. 2j. sri-: ON CONTKACT. Alleging that o00 is elue for timber James Epert and Julia Epert brought suit in the superior court Friday foreman against Sherman P. Stultz and lled-crt A. Heyrer. to collect that amount. It is ,aid that the timVr was not secured according to contract. nosi: lirsii sali:. Another American lieauty Rose sale Saturday. Peyer Floral Co. Advt.

PERSONALS

Mothers as Leaders in Great Reforms Ny i:ilort Hubbard. Elizabeth Fry. mother ef IP, children, is one of the great re-formers of the world. She it was who changed madhouses into asylums for the mentally sick. It was through her insistence that insane people ceased to be treated as criminals. She made her way to the king of France and said to him. omitting ceremony, "when thee builds a prison thee would better build no dark cells, for thee er thy children may occupy them." Now we say: "What sublime courage! What power!" In her eiwn time most uncomplimentary adjectives were used to distinguish her. It may not seen possible that the samo epithets were' applied to Elizabeth Fry that are being used to describe Emmelino Pankhurst. We; think of Elizabeth Fry as one "used by an unseen power for an unknown end" an instrument in tho hands of a Divine Worker. Elizabeth Fry changed our entire civilization. She made it leap and bounel onwarel. Because it was not alone the insane who were benefited: it was the people who made and maintaineel the madhouses. This generation is not in a position to see what Mrs. Pankhurst has done is doing for civilization. It takes perspective anel for this the element of timo is necessary. Great reformers have always elisturbed the peace of civilization. No reform was ever made without shocking people into lirst talking, then thinking. It requires the unusual to break up old customs. The methods used have been iconoclastic, because the masses cannot think. A reformer alone, however, could never reform. The opposition is just as necessary to the reform as is the reformer. One person, or one group of people, never reforms. It Is only when the mass will tolerate the new idea, and allow a response to it, that progress can be maele. The brain of a man is a dull, stupid. inactie organ ?9 per cent of the time. It takes Intense agitation of the most brilliant kind to impress the mind of the mass. Thomas Carlyle said: "Ten thousand pee pie cross Lonehm bridge every day mostly fools." We are "all fools" most of the time, and asleep a part of our interval of intelligence. And because of our comatose condition it requires the unusual to make the brain active. The "opposition" in tho -ovornmont in England is quite as necessary for the reform for which a few of the women of the. world are now working as is the work of the women. Women must educate themselves, each other and men. And women are just ns stupid as men. Just as conservative. Until the radical change in their homes which was recently thrust upon them women were content with tho old. With tho age of invention women's lives have been changed. And they are full ef unrest. Fifty years ago a delegation of slaves went to Abraham Lincoln and betfgeel of him not to sin the emancipation proclamation. We are told that if all the women in England wanted the vote they would have it. And that is true Did all American women want suffrage there would be no etrganized State or National Woman Suffrage association. Rut the custom of having women take none but the passive part in politics is as old as civilization. It takes time for people to adjust themselves to new activities, even after they think about them and are convinced they are riht and good. A privilege to exercise a right must result in the growth of minel and body, or why exercise? Had the government of England granted the reeiucst of the women when it was maele. the vote would have been ef little benefit. The purpose of exercise is to develop. The premier is the representative of the "government" the men of England. Mrs. Pankhurst is the representative of the unrepresented. Each of these two people is the representative ef an idea a principle. Each is raelieal, extreme, colossal. The rule of Donnybrook fair, "wherever you see a head, hit it," is universal. Emmelinc Pankhurst stands for the extremists. She is the personification of the untried. Premier Asquith is the personification of the old, the unchangeable, the !ried. He stands for the ideals that have made England great. Stability, masculine physical power; master, slave: kimr. subject. As an individual man the premier is helpless in his position. He stands for a party for the stupidity of the people. He can go no further than his constituents will allow, otherwise ho will lose his political head. He is used by n unseen poTrer which ment.' Mrs works through the "governPankhurst. too. is used by an power. She hears the 'voice. end we think we can see a unseen The larger freedom for humanity. Mrs. Pankhurst is of the heroic type, which, through all time, has jtood for a -principle John lirAwn, Koirer Williams. Mary Dyer, John Hunyan. Martin Luther. Garibaldi, Oliver Cromwell, Thomas Paine. mr.siiMAN LAW vi Ks i:li:ct. Freshman le-ral lights eleetr-.J thr following otliccrs for the ensuing -year at .Notre Dam- last niht: Dan. J. Quinlan. president. Geneva, X. Y.: James McMahon. vice president. Toledo. O.: James Devoy. secretary, Missouri; John Cassidy. treasurer. Ottawa, 111.; James O'Donnell. serpreant. Ore. The meeting f the lawyers was presided over by Barrett. About 73 wero present for the lirst meeting. c; rants noLiN;i:u divokci:. A divorce has been granted in the circuiu court to Flora Uoliner from William Frank Polinser on the charge of failure to provide. The petitioner was fiven the custody of her child.

Exclusive at Low Saturday

tiat Day

Hundreds or high class models on sale Saturday at very attractive prices. It will pay you to see the wonderful hats at the following prices:

Special Trimmed Hats at 3.50 Special Trimmed Hats at $5.00 Special Trimmed Hats at $7.50 Special Trimmed Hats at $10

Announcement of a "Sec America" tour from Colorado Springs as far cast as Columbus, O., to include South ;3end was recieved Friday morning at ' the Chamber of Commerce. A distance of 3.000 miles is expected to bo covered on tho trip. Two days aro to bo spent in Indiana, from April 2j to '9. Practically every state eat nf Colorado up to Ohio will be visited by the tourists. tiii: urc; on Tin-: siiivai.k AT KLLSWOIITII'S Will be cleaned in the window by the Frantz Premier Flectric Cleaner Saturday night. All tho dirt and dust will be removed. The rug" will bo washed with soap and water, dried ami sized, then Placed in the window again in a few days for sale to the highest bidder. See Kllsworth's ads, for coupons which must accompany bids. See this rug and bid "what you would care to pay for it. Advt. The Ellsworth Store. WILIj TAKi: MriUMlY A WAV. William J. Murphy, pressman, who was put away in the county Jail last Friday after he became insane and started trouble in the press room of the Cataloer Service Co., will be taken to Ionucliff Saturday. He has been on parole from that institution. uosi: BUSH sali-:. Another American Beauty Hose sale Saturday. Beyer Floral Co. Advt. What Thin Folks Should Do To Gain Weight Physician's Advice For Thin, I'ndeclMNl Men ami Wnien. Thousands of people suffer from excessive thinness, weak nerve and feeble stomachs who, having" tried advertised lk.h-makers. food-fads, physical culture stunts and rub-on creams, resign themselves to lifelong skinnincss and think nothing will make them fat. let their case is not hopeless. A recently discovered regenerative force makes fat row after years of thinness, and is also unequalled for repairing the waste of sickness or faulty dii:es:3on and for strengthening the neres. This remarkable discovery is called Sarrol. Six strenth-uiving. fat-producing elements of acknowledged merit have been combined in this reerless preparation, which is endorse! by eminent physicians and used by prominent people everywhere. It is absolutely harmless, inexpensive and citicient. A month's systematic use of Sargol should produce tlesh and strength by correcting faults of digestion and by supplying highly concentrated fats to the bbod. Increased nourishment is o'.-t. lined fr"m the fol eaten, and the additional fats that thin people need are provided. All leading druggists supply Sargol and say there is a large demand for it. While this new preparation has tfven splendid results as a nervetonic and vitalizer. it should not be used by nervous people unless they wish to gain at least ten pounds of Mesh. Jtt STYLE SHOP WOMIM

Millinery Prices Trimmed

Ttfs Bmgmt&gt spot vv town

broken

Mil itary Lace

1 08 Pairs of this season's newest styles, $4.00, $4.50 and $5.00 values. While they last $3.45

CLOUSE & The Shop Ahead-

SHEFFIELD SILVER Complete Stock of Big Reduction Victor Records Thursday, Friday, Saturday and Victrolas. C L A U E R ' S Geo. H. Wheelock & Co.

I' ! S V? :! t i V 'X VI

What We Hear About Ellsworth Suits We hear very frequentlj that comparisons show no other suits so ;ood, elsewhere in town, within several dollars of our prices. There is certainly no other si eh collection as to numbers, as to variety, as to good fashion. Special Suits at $15.00. Special Suits at $18.00. Special Suits at $25.00. 1 oi oale ofRemember these boots are all this season's styles ve make this price tor three days to clean up broken lots, if you wish to be fitted come early before your size is one. PETOT'S I 115 S. Michigan St.

Boots