South Bend News-Times, Volume 32, Number 280, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 7 October 1915 — Page 9

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMEb

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1 3 piker interests of V TIP - w i

Women

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SOCIETY

Ono of the larK.fc:t and .-nst interof the fall weddings will tak' placo thin evening :t s o'clock at the Tir.st McthoJiMt Kpi.-copul church, whn Miss ni r.irnphell. dauyhti-r of Mr. ami Mr?. Myron Carnphcll of W. N.ivarr4 St.. will heeome the bride of Kev. John Whittitr Darr of New York, ton of George F. Ijarr of liucyrux, J. Th ceremony will be read by Ilev. Henry I.. Iavis. pastor of the church, r..xLted by llev. C. Claude Travis of Fort Wayne. Miss Campbell will be attended by her sister, Mrs. Travis, a.s matron of honor, and by Ml?s Ann lJu.-hanc a.s bridesmaid. The be.st man will be Uev. William HirnpFon of Klizabeth, N. J. Preceding the bridttl party Itlur Haer, daughter of Dr. ami Mr--. W. A. Haer, and Jeanette Smith, daughter of .Vr. and Mrx. Herbert I. mlth, will .scatter rose petals In teir path. Th procipional ar.ij the bridal choru.s from Iohenrin will b suhk by a chorus of 50 voices composed of the members of Miss Campbell's Hunday school cla.3, high school liible class and the Miami and Miskolced camplire groups-. Following: the service a reception will be held at the Campbell home for Rev. and Mrs. Darr and Kev. and Mrs. Travi?, whose marriage took place Monday. Dr. and Mrs. W. A. Hascr entertained with a dinner last evening at their home, 118 ,s Taylor st., honorinff Mi.cs Campbell and the Up v. Mr. Iarr, and the llcv. and Mrs. C. Claude Trals. An empire basket of pink rosea adorned the center of the dinner table while pink shaded candles in silver holders added to the attractiveness of the table appointments. CJuest favors were pink roses. Places were laid, besides the honored guests, for Miss Ann Du.Shane, Mrs. Orvillu Parker of KdRewarer, 111., Mr. and Mrs. John K. Campbell and Rudolph Campbell. Miss Campbell was complimented with a tea of Tuesday given by Mrs. George M. Ktudcbaker, jr., 12 C Scott st. Miss Ann Du.Shane and Mrs. Charles II. Huff poured and Miss Helen Haughton and Mrs. Woolverton assisted Mrs. Studebaker. The Lincoln Way club wxs pleasantly entertained Wednesday afternoon by Mrs. A. O. Dalrymple, 720 Diamond av. The afternoon was spent with needle work and a business meeting with the election of ollicers. Mrs. Dalrymple was elected president and Mrs. "W. K. Whitmer as secretary and treasurer. The club will take up "Chilrt .tudy" for the winter. Refreshments were enjoyed during the .social hour. The next meeting will be in two weeks with Mrs. II. A. Kmmons, Wawaka av. Mr. and Mrs. William Roberts of Huron, D., announce the marriage of their daughter, Dorothy, to Elmer RlnKham Blake on Tuesday, Oct. o. Mr. Roberts was formerly of South Rend. Miss Marian Wright, lOT.B California av.. was delightfully surprised by members of her .-Sunday school clasa Wednesday evening, in honor of her birth 'ay anniversary. The guests numbered -3. The evening was passed very pleasantly with music and contests. Raverne Johnson. Leo Ides and Robert Klliott receiving the favors. Misses Ida Wright and Marian Wright favored with a duet. The hou.se was prettily decorated with china asters and ferns. Refreshments marked the clo.se. The Pythian Sisters pleasantly entertained with a tea in their hall Wednesday afternoon. The afternoon was given to needle work after a business session. Ollicers for the ensuing year Mere elected as follows: President, Mrs. Hattie DuComb; vice president, Mrs. Lillian IiHommcdieu; secretary and treasurer. Mrs. Rexford, and reporter, Mrs. Nettie Fries. In two weeks the retiring otflcers will entertain at guest day in the hall. Members oi the department of history of the Progress club met In the club rooms on Wednesday for thr opening of the year. Chapter 37 of Advanced Civics was treated at this meeting. Mrs. Ryell T. Miller gave a. paper on "The Parly Days of South Hend," which will be concluded at tho next meeting of the department. Mrs. Nina Rooltttle's paper on "The Cost of (Governing the Hoosiers,' to have been given yesterday, will also be read at the next meeting. The department has agreed to meet the second and fourth Wednesdays instead of the first nnd third, owing to the fact that section one of the department 3 How To Get Rid of Bad Cough X Do It UuIcLIr. Cheap and .1, Ilaslly Made 4 If you have a lad couh or clest coid which refuses to yield to ordinary i cinedies, get from any druit -l2 ' ouiicjj if Pinex (.0 ent wortm. o;ir imo u l int little and till the bottl" with plain U-ranulated Miar Mrup. Mart t.knt a teasjHH'Tiful every 'hour rr tp. In Jl hours your eouga will lo coi.iiuoj-d or ey nearly so. Kvrn v.uooiuii couU ;s greatly relieved in tiii- way. the aLoe iaituie t:i;;k.t!4 a full pint a family Mind of t ho lincst couii f.vrup that iihmk'v could bu at a cost cf enly 54 cents, hazily propand in o minutes. Piill directiom with Pin-x. lhis Pir.ex and Miur J3ti:p preparation takes riht hold of a cotia ;.n 1 fives almost immediate relief. It K oens the dry? hoarse or tight cough in a vay that'll really remaik.ible. A!sa ;uiokly l.eals the inilmid ni i ibraji; which accompany a p:infe.I coug'1.. cn-l htopa the lonr.atien of plde-m i'.i the throat anl bronchial tuUs, thii.- endiT'g the persistent le-e cou;.'v. Pxcelhnt Pr Ironchitis, spassinodi ii omp and winter ougl.. Kerp perfectly a: d tatca g ol children lie it. i'inex is a 'racial and hrldv concentrated comi.o'.ird cf genuino N"i way pi:..tratt, rich ;n naiactd, whi;h 'u to Le.i'ing to th ir.emhr.ir.'. To aoiJ disappointment, ac'; vour Jniggist fur "22 Mir.c of I'ii.fv.'- i not accept anytiiir.g -l;-e. A u'larant absolute pat i?f act ior. or mone; pnunptIr refunded goe- with thi pr paration. XI I'isex Co., it. Way&tf, lul.

Close-Fitting

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'v ;. The close fitting turban is hailed a ! features. And the simpler the bette ; or dash that will lend a distinguishin ' crown and brim promise to be quite s cinating parrot wings lend a rcdeemi j gives an air that is extremely smart. UM1 ' of literature also meets on that day. j The next monthly meeting will bo Oct. 1C. The Women's guild of St. James Episcopal church met with Mrs. K. W. Gingrich, 1003 Lincoln way K. Wednesday with a good attendance of members. Rishop White gave a very entertaining account of his visit with Rishop Summer of Oregon. Mrs. Charles Gaskill and Mrs. Charles Ranta also told of their visits at various churches during the vacation time. Miss Roles contributed three readings, which concluded the afternoon's prouram. The next meeting of tho guild will be hld Nov. ?. A parish party is being planned for the night of Oct. 20 to be held in Reylcr hall. Refreshments marked the close of the meeting. .Mrs. William A. Pertseh entertained the North S'ide Culture club at 'her home. 1232 Portage av.. Wedneswere given, one a survey of Russian literature was given by Mrs. V. C Koos, and the "First Period of Tolstoy's life" was the topic chosen hy , Mrs. S J. Crumoacker. The roll call , responses were fjuotations from Uiley ! in keeping with Uiley day, wl Vh will be celebrated today. Mrs. Crumpack!rr. 1145 Portage a v., will he hostess at the meeting in two weeks. Members of the Auten W. U. C. No. H, attended the district convention at Michigan City Wednesday. The party left the city at 7: SO o'elock and returned at S o'clock, after a very pleasant day. Mrs. Mollie Pradley and Mrs. Fannie C. Prodbeck, both members cf the Norman IMdy W. U. C, accompanied the inembrrs of the Autrn party home. Those attend;ng included Me.dames Hazel .tout. Clara Huffman. Julia Smith. P,vdia Martin, Nanette Kleindinst. Theckla Voedisch, hue 11a chock. Genu McKay, Kmma Wooftcr. Kil l Hendricks. Lulu Phealm and Mary Lobdell. Mrs. i?mith acted as Inspector for the day. The listers' society of the First P.rethren church held an all day meeting Wednesday at the home of Mrs. Henry Hull'tiger. 617 W. Tutt st. Mrs. Mary Obenchain was the leader of the meeting. In two weeks a work meeting will he held with Mrs. I'llen Ulhricht, 20". K. Donald st. The next devotional meeting will be held on Nov. with Mrs. George Prey. K. Keasey st. Section one of the department of literature of the Progress club held its first meeting in the club rooms Wednesday afternoon. Miss Minnie F. Adams wrs leader for the day and 'isci:ssed "The Homeric Aue;" Miss Florence Ptcl; had a paper on "The Greek Fpic." and Mrs. John G. Yeagley hail a paper on "The Trojan War." Another meeting of the department will be held Oct. 2 0. The Shakespeare circle was enter-tair.'-d Wednesday at the home of Mrs. W. O. Pavies. 917 Y. Washing on a v. The current events were given by Mrs. YV. A. lJubee. Mrs. J. S. Carpenter gave a paper on "Typography of Air-ska. "' and Mrs. Alexander Staples had a prpr on "Sitka and the Sitka Kiz'.on." In two weeks tho members will hold an all day meeting at the home of Mrs. K. S Sayre, Portaga road. Pythian Tea ladies met in the K. of K. bill yesterday ofternoon for thir regul.y meeting. The hostess's were Mr.. Floyd Jcllison. Mrs. Harry L. Yerrick an.l Mrs. Hattie Miller. After .in afternoon of needlework Wzhl re freshments were s rved. .V me ti.v: of the organiz ition will be held in the hall Oct. :m The fortniphtly meeting of the W. '. Swnhin club was held Wednesday afurnooi at the home of Mr. Lawr nee Zeitlr. 742 S income av. A ountt.-i f-.-aturd the afternoon and Mr. Jess: A. T.:y!or won firs! favor. Mrs. 'Marc nee Newton, second, and Mrs. George X. Amiek, thirci. LLzhi re-

Turban is Back

.:: .... . .: :'-x gain as one of the season's smartest r so long as there is some color note g feature. Here, the close fitting evere. yet the introduction of the fasng effect. The dashing velvet loop freshments were served during the .afternoon hy the hostess. The club will meet Oct. L'O with Mrs. W. Martin, 1213 i:. Miner st. Mrs. A. L. Prick. 74 5 W. Washington av., entertained the Wednesday club yesterday afternoon The subject for the meeting was "China's ; Revolution, 1911-'!.'," with Mrs. V. A. Rryan a.s the leader. The club members will meet next Wednesday with Mrs. Rrick. Mrs. Charles W. Reynolds, W. Indiana av.. entertained the Cosv Corner circle on Tuesday. The members en joyed an afternoon of needlework and at the close of the meeting the hostess .served dainty refreshments. In two weeks Mrs. Gust Johnson. 1024 Vassar av., will entertain the club. The weekly meeting of the Women's Pible class, 5-A, met Wednes- ; day afternoon with Mrs. E. C. Rucher, i i'-iC, N. Michigan st. Miss May AppleSate led in the study for .the afterinn from the bofk of Joshua. Anj other meeting of the class will be ! held next Wednesday at the home of ' Mr?. Rucher. Mrs. I,. R. Mower, 12.1 W. Monroe ( st., pleasantly entertained the mem bers of the Needle -Craft eluh Wednesday. The afternoon was devoted to sewing and a social time during which time a luncheon was served. Mrs. Frank Patton, 117 W. Monroo st., will be hostess at the meeting. Oct 20. PERSONALS Mrs. John G. Kestler and daughter, Margaret. 4 JO Allen st., have returned trom a visit at Michigan City. Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert K. iloerth and daughter. Maurine, 150S S. Main st., have returned from a visit in Lansing, Mich. Mr. and Mrs. W. O. Gaines of Pvanston ar visiting Mr. and Mrs. O. G. Huff, r,l3 Park av. William Cook, 12 43 un Iluren st., spent Wednesday at St. Joseph, Mich. P. W. Thompson. S. William st.. is spending a few day, at Knox, Ind. Mis Zola Lee of Lnwton, Mich., who has been the guest of her sister, Mrs. W. J. Yore, 7i"j S. Michigan st., has returned to her home. J. P. Kopf of Chicago, who has been the guest of Mr. and Mrs. John Mountain. 4 1'J V. Madison st., has returned to his home. Ir. T. L. Hickman. 714 Vistula av., leaves today for a short trip to Canadian points. Mr. and Airs. a. ' M. West of the Hamilton flats. 115 S. William St.. have left for Cleveland, O., to make their home. Mrs. Otto Homuth. Preston. Ontario, Canada, is visiting with Mrs. 12. Hagey, 7 IS -Cottage Grove av. Mr. and Mrs. W. Nappcr. MH X Michigan St., returned Tuesday nUht after a two weeks' visit at Detroit ana other points. Mrs. Harry Anderson, 216 AY. Partlett st.. returned Wednesday evening from Kalamazoo where she visited for two weeks with her sister. Mrs. Clyde Wares. WILL "HOLD RECEPTION Uov. Clamh Young Is Hcttirnetl to .MuiiMiu Chapel. A reception will be given the Uov. Claude Young at Monson Chapel Friday evening at einht o'clock. This will hi in the form of a wilerme for an-olht-r year as pastor of t!-o church. Mr. Your.g having ben reappointed at the recent conference. All. the people- of the community are most cordially iav!ted to attend.

Changing Styles In Womankind

Though Her Work be Different She is Still Womanly, Says Lliss Fairfax. JJy Rcatricv Fairfax. Said the cynic to me: "Women urca't anything like what they usd to be when my mother was a girl. They aren t sweet and womanly any more. They seem to be about halt-way between men and their old selves. And 1 don't like 'em." Said I to the cynic: ".uy dear man, it" women today hadn't movea ahead with the world in the 40 years sdnce your mother was a -girl life would-be u very unlicUit thi::g for the man of today who isn't an tiling like the youth your father was when lie was a boy!" Tho woman of today is a product of our time. She is a little nsiie.s and r.i.i riuiii of herself, but so is the woi iu in v, hi. h she lives. our im .nii'is NCTf compelled to do all th- m;o j.us which lactories and cannery s anil various manufacturing concerns have taken out of her hanus today 'i spinning and w eaving, and baking ami canning and preserving which ocupied tne woman of olden time.; are taken care of on a large scale today by elticient and almost humanity intelligent machines. And woman linds hers'f turned loose with most of her occupation gone. She simply has to find herself new jobs to take the place of the old les. And she does not fail to search for them. It is this very search for something to do that makes woman seem eo restless. She has gone down into the shop and factory and o.iice and made a place for herself there along with the etlicient machinery that calls her out from her home. Externally she looks very different but s Rut woman through all the ages remain essentially the yame, since fundamentally and biologically she lias not really changed. If circumstances force her to alter her method ami manner of living, if economic conditions sweep her out into the world and make her light men for place there, if necessity compels her to lisht like a man and with a man's weapons none of these things makes woman fee like a. man. The most s sful business woman in the ' -tains' her longing for home. this longing for home lies omental of woman's natu: . ins a place in which she . . rotected from the stress of li.; It means a place where she c:n make comfort for those who love her, and above all. to be perfect, it means a husband and children. The woman of today does not fdt at home and mope and die of unreciprocated affection, like the poor little classic heroine of "How Lisa Loved the King." .Instead of that she looks life in the face, finds what she can have and does her best to be contented therewith, or at least to make the most of a half-portion of happiness, if that is all she can have. In my acquaintance there are vat numbers of "working women" from the little rhop girl who gets six dollars a week to the buyer who gets 12 thousand a year. Artists and writers, singers and actresses, cooks and manicures I am proud of the friendship of many of these. And every one of them is as essentially a woman as was her grandmother before her. Rut she hasn't time to stop and prove it to the world. She has her living to earn and her work to do. And in doing it well she does not become less womanly. There is your modern woman facing the circumstances of modern life because she happened to be living in 1915 and not in 1SG5. She lives in accordance with her times and make. the best of them. Her faults are the faults of today. Hurry and struzzle and competition make her seem hard and unfemlnine. Styles in women may change as they like, but woman's heart remains the same unselfish, loving, eveet and maternal. The Prcan and Albright Bible classes of the First Evangelical church will hold their monthly business and social meeting in the church Friday evening. An interesting program has been planned. The Norman Kddy Sewing circle will be entertained Friday afternoon in the G. A. P. hall. The members are requested to bring their quilt blocks and needle and thread. The Neighborhood circle will meet Friday afternoon with Mrs. Verne Van Dusen, 1029 Allen st. The Frances Willard W. C. T. U. will meet with Mrs. Wesley Miller, 410 E. Broadway s'., Friday afternoon. Mrs. Davis Austin, Niles rd., will be hostess at an all day meeting of the Ladies' Aid society of Westminster Presbyterian church Friday. The guests will take the 10 o'clock car. A picnic dinner will be served. All members of the congregation are invited. The People's Sunday club will meet in its hall, corner of Kddy and Campau sts., Sunday afternoon at Z o'clock. The election of ollicers for the year will take place at this meeting. The department of civics and philanthropy will meet Friday afternoon at 3: CO "o'clock at the Progress club r- oms. DARN DANCE IS GIVEN lAemt at otrc Dame .May he Made Weekly Affair. Barn dances are the latest form of amusement in the old gymnasium at Notre Dame At an old time dance given by the students of Brownson hall last night dances of T-O and C 0 years ago were carried out in groat glee. "Shipmate" Sullivan furnished the music, rendering such selections as "Yankee Doodle." "The Farmers in th Dell." "Annie Laurie." "Itisin' Bread." "Turkey in the Straw," and other non-classics. It r- said that the.sf dances will now be of weekly occurrence.

' Announcements ill 1

The latest Fashion Touches are to be seen only on the Latest Suits Suits that come direct from New York, for New 7ork is the fashion Center.

Ellsworth Suits are New York designed and New York made Ell s worth Suits are received straight from New York by exDress every day brings a new alotment of New Suits. New York Suits at $25.00 New York Suits at $32.50 New York Suits at $39.50 New York Suits at 50.00 New York Suits at $75.00 See the Ellsworth Suits

TfSB DAY STUDENTS TO GIVE DANCE OCT. 20. Over a Hundred Students I-Yom Near South IJend Attenellns Xotrc Dame. The Day Students elub of the University of Notre Dame will give their firi't dance for the year 1915-1916, in South Bend on Wednesday. Oct. 20. The day students organized latt week. The number of students resident in town, those living at home and those from a distance rooming and boarding there is considerably larger than ever before owing to the unprecedented attendance at the university. Last year their organization numbered 70; this year it is well over a hundred. The dance on Oct. 20 will be open to friendi? of the students in the city and also to students resident at the university. At their dances last year the boys had to exclude the resident students, but this year thoso domiciled in the halls will be welcome. Tl:e committee on arrangements are: Edward X. Marcus, chairman; John U. Kiley, Wilmcr Finch, Joseph F. Flynn, Thomas Conway, Paul Edgren and J. Paul Fog arty. MONUMENT IS DAMAGED Helievcd Vandals Kxieetoil to Steal IJronze Tabled. Shillin?:ton monument in Shillington park, Notre Dame university, has been defaced by the act of some vandal in what seems to be an attempt to steal the bronze tablet set upon it by the students of Brownson hall in honor of the Brownson boy who went down on the Maine. On Tuesday morning it was discovered that the stone was badly nicked at the edge ef the tablet. Wednesday morning similar nicks were dicovered "near the opposite edge of the tablet. Anthony C Fasemeyer, a student of Brownson hall eilscovered that the tablet had been worked loo:se and removed it for safety. TEACHERS ARE TO MEET Muie Federation to Ciathcr at Conhorvatory Hall Tonight. The Music Teachers federation of .outh P.end will hold its tim meeting for this season this evening in the recital hall of the South Bend conservatory. All music teachers, whether they are members of the federation or not will be welcome. There will be no prc-gram this evening a.s the time will b-- devoted to bu.ine? and the discussion of plans for the season. stylus comc rito.M si:v york. Xew York City U the Falilon Center of Amt ric-a. The very latent fashion touche.s are to be seen only on suits that come from ?;tyle headquarter. New York. i:ilKvorth suits are Now York made ovcry (lav 1. rings new suit.. Fashion .Suits at $-'3.0'., $32.50. IZ'J.ZQ, $30.00 ana $73.00. Advt. The Kll.worth .Store. is i im:d $io. Joseph Uronski, Anthony .t.. was I tired $I) and cosis in city court Thur.-day morning upon a charge of op. ratine a :".loon without proper li- j censes Iroin the city, lit: pleaded i uuilty. 1

BntGtiTB&r SPOT tN 1 softy but with KODAK FINISHING We give the best service consistent with Good Results. Vour films will tet the careful-attention of an expert if you bring them here. A complete Drue: line. ans Drug Store 123 W. Jefferson Blvd. Opposite Post 05Tic

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----- V aists Ellsworth Waists are brand new and very stvlish Ellsworth waists have all the New Fashion tendencies. Waists at $2.00 Waists at $3.95 Waists at $5.50 Waists at $10.00 TOWN THE test of a cake is lightness, and with ordinary flour your only hope is in frequent sittings. This is what makes Roxane Flour invaluable your cake will be light, perfect in grain, with lots of extra

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isn't succrti that bis caka v t J v ri Vi k U titwecLdmg lints nf beautiful appemnce :vA l;btj in quality, are easily seleeie.i from our large stock. The pr'ce are very reasonable. W'e invite vour infection. JCV'ELkV 5T0RE DHION SHOE CO. 223 S. Michiran St.

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CLAUERS