South Bend News-Times, Volume 32, Number 102, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 12 April 1915 — Page 7

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TiivlES

MOXDAV, AI'KlIi 12. 19i:. Ellsworth's

Social aedl O their iMereste f Womeim i 1 jil

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SOCIETY The marriage f Miss Velrna K. Gridley. daughter of Mr. and Mrs.. IJ. K. (iridley (f Threo Oak?, Mich., and Harry J. Durul.m of this city took place Monday afternoon at L':3') o'clock at tho St. Patrick's rectory. They were nttende by Mis.s Margaret Dundon of Mishawaka. siMer of th groom, and Harry Monhaut. Th; Kroom holds a rc:.ionMMe position at tho Oliver oilier. The yoiinr,' couple ill leave tomorrow morning to vi.it relatives in Michigan for a week. They will reside in South Iicnd. SOCIAL CALENDAR Tuesday. Tho monthly meeting of tho Women's Missionary society of St. I'aul's Methodist Memorial church will be held at the home of Mrs. Stephen Hister, 52 5 N. Allen ft. Mrs. Frd I,. Chilcoto. 21 6 K. Navarre st., will be hostess to the Ayudadora circle. Members of the Aztec club will entertain with a masquerade dancing party in American hall. Miss Addic Reed, 4 0G Franklin St.. will be hostess to the As You Like It club. The Woman's Bible class of districts 7 and R will meet at 3 o'clock with Mrs. Daniel Rich. S13 Inland a v. Mrs. Harry Schock. 427 X. Lafayette st., will be hostess to the members of the Clio circle. Mr?. J. H. Mercer, Harrison a v., will entertain the Home Telephone club. The r.usiness Woman's I'ible class will meet at the Y. W. J. A. Section four of the Iadies' Aid society of the First Methodist church will meet with Mrs. Albert Myers. 411 S. Main st. The Ladies Aid society, south section Xo. 4 of the Grace M. IZ. church, will tfive a thimble at the home of Mrs Anna Henderson, 1114 Carroll st. I;.i.y students of the University of Notre Dame will give a dance in American hall. Wcdnexlay. The opposition club will meet Wednesday evening' at the home of Mrs. Carl Moore. 1711 Fellows st. Mrs. Howard Emmons, Wakewa, av., will be hostess to the Diamond Thimble club. The Pleasant View W. C. T. U. will meet with Mrs. J. H. Avery, 619 Sherman av. Mrs. William Mower, 122 St. Louis st.. will entertain the W. C. Needle club. Mrs. James Prown, 1012 Fellows st., will be hostess to the Violet club. The North Side Culture club will hold its reprular meeting at the home of Mrs. F. Curtis Koos. 824 Park av. The Woman's Literary club will meet with Mrs. W. L Miller. 30 4 W. Navarre st. Mrs. Lloyd Wilkinson. 119 E. Paris st.. will entertain the Home Needleworkers club. The Wednesday afternoon club will meet with Mrs. William Springer, 1015 E. Wayne st. The members of the Modern Aachtes club will meet at tho home of Miss KM her Rosander. 1525 S. Chapin st. Tho Aid society of Stutl M. E. church will meet in the church parlors. The department of Literature, section 1, of the Progress club will meet. The Woman's Bible class 5-A will meet at the home of Mrs. C. II. Hull, 4 3 5 N. Michigan st. Mrs. K. R. Austin, SI 3 Park av., will entertain the Wednesday club. Members and their families of Maple Grove Bible class will meet, at the home of Mrs. Otlo Dunnick, S. Michigan st. road. Miss Barbara Birner, 1135 Birner st.. will entertain with a spring party Wednesday afternoon. TluirMlay. The Catholic Woman's club will give nn entertainment in .St. Patrick's library. Mrs. George Beroth 1116 Quincy st., will entertain the Nonpareil club. The Aid society of Westminster Presbyterian church will spend tho dav sewing at the Orphans' home. Sirs. D. N. Dressier. 236 Elder st.. will be hostess to the Grandmothers' circle. Mrs. Clinton Huffman. 1149 Riverside dr., will entertain the members of the Impromptu club. St. Joseph Valley grange will hold an all-day meeting in American hall. Members of the Modern Beehive club meet In W. O. W. hall. Miss Zella Jain, 1143 Riverside dr., will be hostess to the Riverside club. The Lincoln Way Pleasure club will meet with Mrs. L. E. Glass, 719 Cleveland av. Mrs. S. E. Snokc. 61 S Plain av., will entertain the Swastika club. The Indies' Aid society of the Swedish Lutheran church will meet In the church parlors. Members of the Home Economics club of Clay and Harris townships will meet at the homo of Mrs. Del Mace, K.lwardsburg rd. The Five Hundred club will meet with Mrs. George Evans, 101S Blain av. The Obi Time Friends' club will hold an all-day meeting at the home f Mrs. J. B. Baker. 21 S E. Broadwav. ITiday. Mrs. E. A. Irwin. 405 Michigan av.. will be hostess to the members of the D. A. R. Mrs. Henry Mast. 601 S. Michigan st.. will entertain the Good Friends' club. Members of the Aid society of WestYou a.'e looking for serviceable, satisfying footwear, let us suggest that you look at our new line of Spring Footwear It meets with all the requirements of modern dresser. Union Shoe Co.

Remember Arbor

With frost out of the ground and sap running, it's time to think what your town or lot or farm is going to look like in the years to come. And for -the. looks of the place there's nothing on earth like a tree. We ought to have them in every corner of this country, including the asphalt-smelling streets of the big cities. Trees pay in real estate values and in firewood, in heah'h and beauty and living interest, and those who plant them are worthier than congressmen. So run off this record from Walt Mason's disk works and get busy: To be in line with worthy folk you soon must plant an elm or oak, a beech or maple fair to see, a single or a double tree. When winter's storms no longer roll, go get a spade and dig a hole, and bring a sapling from the woods and show your neighbors you're the goods. Mark Sullivan in Collier's Weekly. The above sentiment:-; apply particularly along the Lincoln highway. Every one along the route of that great transcontinental road should make an effort to beautify his particular little section of it for the benent of himself, his locality, the tourists of this year and for a hundred years to come. Get out this Arbor day and help the women of the General Federation of Women's clubs and the architects of the American Institue of Architects in their great and patriotic work of making the Lincoln highway a road of beauty and inspiration the American Appian Way. Their plans are ambitious, hut with the aid of every ono of the dwellers along the route there is no reason why they cannot be carried to a glorious completion, which future generations will view with pride and gratitude. Arbor Day is Friday, April 16.

minster Presbyterian church will meet with Mrs. S. Sluss, 24 Sherman av., assisted by Mrs. W. Downing. Miss Ann Carlisle, Tippecanoe pi., will give a tea from 5 to 6 o'clock. The Aid society of the First Presbyterlnn church will meet in the church parlors. The regular meeting of the Bible class under the direction of Rev. T. J. Parsons of the-Quincy Street Baptist church will be held at the Y. W. C. A. Announcements The Daughters of Liberty will meet at the home of Mrs. William Meyers, 126 N. i-:t. Louis St., this evening. The Muessel school Parents-Teachers' association will hold a meeting Tuesday afternoon at the school building at 3 o'clock. The mothers' hour will be from 3 to ?:?,0 o'clock. Harvey M. Applcman will give a talk on Manual Training." PERSONALS Miss Josephine Crabill, 117 North Shore dr., left Sunday for CatonvilleMd., where she will be the guest of Miss Rita Fruend. From there she will go to Wilmington, Del.. Washington, 1). C, and to Maryland Woman's college, Lutherville, Md., from which her sister, Miss Esther Crabill, will ba graduated in June. Her own class, the class of 1014, will also hold a reunion during commencement week. Miss Joey Helmick of Three Oaks, Mich., is visiting with her sister, Mrs. Lawrence Bradley, L'27 S. Francis st. Mr. and Mrs. Wilber Higgins of Evanston, 111., returned to their home Monday after spending the week end with Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Stephenson, 512 W. Wayne st. Mrs. Willard Shidler, 315 W. Navarre st., and children, who spent the vacation in Rloomington, 111., have returned home. Dr. Louis Smith and daughter. Miss Jane, 129 is. Shoro dr., expect to return home Monday evening after visiting for several days with the former's mother at Princeton, 111. Mrs. S. E. Cunningham of Port "Huron, Mich., is visiting at the home of J. W. Woodward, 102 Marquette av. W. I. Henderson and family, 112 Dayton st.. have returned from Lakoville where they spent a week at the home of Mr. Henderson's father. Messrs. J. L. Sailors, J. Albert Harris, C. Maise Lontz and Dr. A. R. Messick spent Sunday at Lake Maxinkuckce. GETS $50,000 ESTATE BUT COMMITS SUICIDE OEIDLEY, 111., April 12. Although left $50,000 by the recent death of her husband. Mrs. Timothy Kearney became so despondent over his demise that she committed suicide by hanging at her home near here. She left several children. MOST FOR MONEY. Use distilled water ice, it leaves nd sediment or slime in your refrigerators. Doctors endorse its use. Handled by A. Brockman. phone H. M76; R. S. Duffy, phone H. Sll2; Downing & Brown, phone H. 52l4. Adv. MRS. BAXTER TEVIS IS MARRIED AGAIN I i V . . - ' i . . V s '4 ;. - .V -v : 4 ft .- - y ' v. K''v' :y'''i. ' MRS ccajaj. Bii omlin. LONDON. Announcement is received here from Paris that Mrs. Cornelia Baxter Tevis, eldest daughter of Gov. and Mrs. George N. Baxur of Knoxville. Tenn.. has been married to Evelyn Tonilin of london. Mrs. Tcvis was given away by tho American ambassador, it is reported.

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Day And Keep It

RIVER PARK. The regular meeting of the River Park Civic club will be held Tuesday evening at the school house, S. Ninth Kt. Arrangements will be completed lor the school gardens and several questions of importance will be discussed. Several good speakers will be present and the annual election of oflicers will take place. Following tho business a musical program will be rendered which will include a vocal solo by Miss Stella Vanderhoof; piano solo. Miss Wilma Cissne; reading, Miss Engler;ght, and a chorus by the sixth and seventh grades. George Drullinger of Elkhart has been visiting his sister, Mrs. Whaley of SmitTi st. Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Ketterman entertained at dinner yesterday Rev. and Mrs.' A. W. .Smith. The quarterly meeting which has been held at the Free Methodist church the past week closed last night. Rev. D. J. Foulk of South Bend idled the pulpit both morning and evening. Following the morning sermon he ailministered the sacrament of the Lord's supper. Cottage prayer meeting will be held Tuesday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Fink, S. Fourteenth st. The River Park Independent club entertained their husbands and friends Saturday evening at T.he home of Mrs. E. J. Uickel, S. Sixteenth st. Tiiero were 4 0 guests present and a cafeteria luncheon was served. Victrola music was furnished during the evening. Several contests featured the evening and prizes were won by Everett Cilery and Mrs. Fred lade in the potato contest. William Ault, Mrs. Amos Shirk and Miss Edna Picking won in the bean bags contest. In the athletic Mrs. Charles Eager won the prize. Tho regular meeting which was to have been hld Thursday with Mrs. Clayton Shank, has been postponed until May 6. The Euclid club met Saturday evening with Mrs. Edward Zook, Clover st. The evening was spent with progressive pedro, and prizes were won by Mrs. Bert Ostrander, Tilden Forest. The consolations fell to Mr. and Mrs. Zook. At the close of the games a two-course luncheon was served by the hostess. The next meeting will be in two weeks with Mr. and Mrs. Winileld Forest, S. Fifth st. Mrs. Henry l'eok -will lie hostess to the G. O. and G. U. club Thursday afternoon at her home on N. Eighth st. Mr. and Mrs. Fryer of N. Eighth st. entertained a number of Mishawaka friends at dinner Sunday. Covers were placed for eight. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Straub entertained a number of friends last night at their home o .Seventh st. Piano and violin selections featured the evening. Mrs. Grace Johnson and son, Clyde, of S. Fifth st., have returned from Covington, Ky., where they were called by the death of Mrs. Johnson's daughter, Mrs. James Arnold. Miss Grace Wolfe has returned from Plymouth, Ind., where she spent her vacation. Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Lechlltner of N. Eighth st. entertained a number of Mishawaka friends at dinner Sunday. Covers were laid for nine. Mrs. Henry Peak of Eighth st. entertained with an informal dinner Sunday. Mrs. William Hunt of Elkhart and Mrs. Clara Replogle of South Bend were guests. Mis.s Esther Field, teacher in River Park school, who has been spending her vacation at her home at Fairland, Ind.. returned Sunday. Edward High of Wakarusa, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Enos Stauffer. 2 ".'.01 Mishawaka av. Mrs. H. P. Brooks of N. Eleventh st. entertained at .undav dinner in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Sheeley of South Bend. Covers were placed for seven. Miss Ruth Whitcomh has returned from a visit with her grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. George Whitman of Berrien Springs. Frank E. Wolfe and son. Robert, have returned from several days' visit nt Plymouth, Ind. The Loyal Daughters held the ir regular business and social meeting Saturday afternoon at Miss Thelma Paige's S. Eiirhth st. During the social hour refreshments were served. Mrs. William Schock entertained at dinner Sunday complimenting Mr. and Mrs. James Schock of ?outh Bend. Covers were laid for eight at a table centered with cut tlowers. Mr. and Mrs. George Fetters have returned from Eden, O., where they were called by the death of their sister-in-law. Mrs. David Fetters. Mr. and Mrs. George Reed and two sons of St. Louis. Mo., are here visiting Mrs. Reed's parents. Mr. and Mrs. Ilenrv Wheeler of N. Eleventh st. Miss Ella Rieman. principal of the River Park school, has returned from Flint. Mich., where she spent her vacation. DENIES STOVE THEFT. Char.es Finn of Niles. Mich., was accused of the theft of a heating stove valued at ?4 5, by Jacob Mclser in city court Monday morning:. He denied his uuilt and the case was continued until April 19. Bond was fixed at 550. CARD Or TI LINKS. 1 wish to thank friends and neighrors for their assistance and rloral offerings durinc the illness and death of mv beloved husband. Signed MR5 WILLIAM SELLERS. Advt. BIRTHS. Born to Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Martindale. 1922 S. Leer st., a son. April 12 Ileal vonomy. Mrs. Austin's Rolled Oats. Package a third larger. Adw.

Some Queer Little Ways of Women Mere Man Seeks Explanation of Certain Phenomena which Characterize Woman's Letters.

"I'd like to know," said the Man, joining the group around the tea-table, "whv it is a woman never dates her letters?" "Women hate anything that has to do with figures," replied one. "They never know the date." suggested another. "They dislike to think there is such a thing as time," volunteered a third. "Sometimes, though it is quite rare, my wife will head her letters Monday, or Tuesday, or something like that' went on the Man. "But as she usually forgets to mail them tor several days or else gives them to somebody else who forgets to mail them, I never know just which Monday or Tuesday she means. But most of the time she appears to be serenely unconscious that there is such a thing in existence as a calendar or a date, and then she says, 'I'll be back in a couple of days. Meet me at the station at 10.' You never can make out a postmark on a letter. The only thing about it that is clear is the year, which of course is highly important. And so I chase to the station several mornings to try to find out which morning she really will be there, and then probably she doesn't come anyway." "I never have the faintest idea what date it is," said a woman meekly. "I. either," chorused the other. "The only date I know," said cno meditatively, "is the first of the month, when the bills begin to come in. You always know the first of the month around our house." "Then again." 'said the Man, "why can't a woman either number her pages when writing a letter, or else write straight ahead? Luckily you can tell the first page. But you wouldn't be able to pick that out if she didn't have to begin with some form of salutation. But after that you're gone. You turn the letter over and backward and forward, and upside down, and slantwise; but whtro to continue after the first page is as problematical as are the canals on Mars. If there is any connection in the thought which usually there isn't you can make a stab at it, and maybe pet only two pa pes off. But usually you must read it straight ahead, and then piece it together afterward in your mind. "Once upon a time you read the lirst page, then the third, then the second and lastlv the fourth. Just as I about got on to that order of procedure the wind changed; and. alter beating about for quite awhile. I discovered the course ought to be the first page, then the inside page across. I don't know what's brewing nv. But I feel a change is coming. Whenever I see a man hunting around a letter, turning it over, and re:d!ng lirst here, and then there, I know what he is up against. Now. why do women do it?" The tea-table was-silent. "It seems so terribly prim," at last ventured one. "to write on the first page and then on the second, and so on. I think women hate to be really methodical. In some things they have to be; so when they get a chance, even in a little thing, to be absolutely free, they delight in being as whimsical as possible." "I think it is more convenient," said another, "to write on the first page and then on the last, and then across inside, than to be turning pages all the time." "If they would only stick to that plan," said the Man, "it wouldn't matter." "But it is so monotonous to do a thing always one way," suggested a third. "Women like a change." "You Vet they do." said a man joining the group, "change of air, change of scenery, change of husbands." "And change in their purse," interjected the woman who had spoken about the bills and the lirst of the month. "I suppose, then," raid the Man with a sigh, "there's no hope for an unvarying method of writing a letter." "None, whatever," chorused the group about the tea-table. Grand Rapids Herald. IS YOUR NAME IN THE LIST BELOW? If It Is, you are Invited to tho next News-Times Birthday Party. Trip to all theaters and refreshments will be on tho program. The News-Times has compiled a list of all school children in both the public and private schools of South Rend 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 nanus will appear regularly in The News-Times. Touakv 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, every school child in South Bend and Mishawaka has received a birthday party ticket. Besides 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 date of their birthday, so we advise a careful watch kept on the daily announcements, 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 Orphe'Jm, Majestic. LaSalle, Surprise and Colonial theater, also a treat at the American drug store. Children living 10 or more blocks from the office will receive a return car ticket home. BIRTHDAYS TODAY. South Bexul. Bowles, Garnet, 2CT.0 Mishawaka av. Beyers. Robert. K1-- Woodward av. Borough, Kenneth, COT Wenser sL

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Amongst the Colored Materials are: Embroidered Crepes and Voiles, 40 inch, from 75c to 50c a yard. Pekin Silk Voiles in dainty shades and figures, 40 inches, for 75c a yard. Figured Shadow Lace Voiles, 40 inches, 50c and 39c a yard. Organdies Stripe and with figures, 40 inches wide, 35c a yard. Large assortment of Voiles in black and white effects, stripes and figures also Dainty colors and designs for 25c a yard. Dotted Swiss with Colored Figures, 40 inches, 25c a yard, 29-inch Figured "Biota Batistes," 19c value for 11c a yard. Windsor Plisse Costume Crepes, 25c value for 17c a yard.

Devonshire Cloth, Palm Beach, Ramie Linen and Ratine Suiting, Poplins and New Cloth.

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Wednesday

A I True Carson. George, 5 06 S. .Scott st. Clark, Wallace. 19CS Mishawaka av. Duncan, Alice, II. F. D., South Ileiul. Foley, Arthur, -12 E. Dayton st. Gibson, George, 22 2 Sr. St. Peter st. Gibson, Kleanor, 1S4 4 E. Calvert st. Inks, Harold, S13 W. Washington av Klein, Theodore, 1709 Florence av. Kintz. I'ugono, South I?cnd. Kelley, Ida, 1127 Notre Dame av. Kletha, Harvey. 1022 Bowman st. Koczorowiak, Frank, South Bend. Kathcwki. Edward, 2 4 22 W. Orange st, Lnndnit, Louise. 411 Pine st. . Luth r. James. T15 F. Colfax av. McCartney, Aline, 210 tf. .St. Louis. Xometh, Julius, 1218 Franklin st. Skaruplnski, Aloysj Z2 S Studel aker st. Tavlor, Malic, 111?. Sorin st. Varos. Frank, 162S S. Kendall st. Wharton. Farl. 20 21 Dertand st. Toung. Violn, 50 5 K. Mlltonn av. MNiawaka. Ttnkcr. Harry. 520 W. Wate r st. Denton, Emerson, 802 W. Fourth st. Finch. Madeline, 5:J2 W. Lawrence. Ganser, Lucile. 202 V,". Seventh st. 'Kocsish, George, 7T.S E. Seventh st. .Skvhawk. Charles. 15 09 E. Second. LUCKY ONUS TODAY. South IicndL. Zangerole, Joseph, .9.32 X. Hill st. Johnston. Walter, 717 Arthur st. Burtch, Eula, 507 Sherman av. Misluawaka. Stoeckinser. Bertha, St. Joseph's school. Armstead, James, St. Joseph's school. Andrews, Ladislaws, St. Joseph school. Complete Stcck of Victor Records and Victrolas. Geo. H. Wheelock & Co.

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BlZIGHT&ST SPOT ifJ TOWN

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t Treat your feet like Friends. Wear WALKOVER ri T-f Clouso Sr Petot's. Jj Ik WALK-O V i: It BOOT pQitt shop.

FiTJ STYLE SHOP iU XOM&i SPECIAL Men's Rubber Boots. $S.C0 values. 8 1.08. KINNEY'S BIG 98c and $1.98 SIIOC STOISi: 11C-122 E. Wayno St. NOW IS THE TIME to iirv VKKAXUA HANGING HASKKTS CLAUER'S FUTLMTUILC 60TH MICHGIAN ST. Opposite Auditorium. TRY NEWS-TIMES WANT ADS

Week

Colored! Amongst the White Wash Dress Goods Are: 40 to 45-inch Voiles in Plain Embroidered figures, Shadow Stripes and Checked EiTects from $2.00 to 25 cents a yard. 40-inch crepes, ii plain, stripes and embroidered figures, $1.50 to 50 cents. A Special in Brocade Crepo 28-inch for 39c. Plain and Embroidered Organdie,' $1.65, $l.5o, $1.00 and 75cayard. Dotted Swisses and Batiste, Suitings in all the new weaves, Poplins, Piques, Ottoman Cloth, Ratine, Linens and Waffle Cloth, $1.25 to 25c a yard. Special! 32-inch Crepe in Plain and Crinkle Suitable for summer underwear 1 1 c. Also 36-inch Pajama Check for 11c. 13 9 nerman s 139 S. Michigan St. SILK DRESS SALE Tuesday and Wednesday A remarkably interesting collection of Dresses in Taffeta, Silk Poplin, Crepe Meteors and Fleur de Soie. There are upwards of a dozen attractive styles to choose from. Rare beauty in the designs, high quality in the fabrics, comfort in the fitting" all these with e x c e 1 1 e nt workmanship, make the present offerings unusually desirable. The new spring colors and color combinations are well represented. REGULAR $20.00 AND $25.00 DRESSES AT EACH See Show Window Small Charge for Alterations on these Dresses. HAT SALE Have you looked at the new large Hats? Values up to SS.0O, that we are selling it $3.95 each. Wonderful Values AT

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Sherman-