South Bend news-times., May 22, 1914, AFTERNOON Edition, Page 9, Image 9

About South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938

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THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES
11UI AY, MAY 22, 1911
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9
SOCIAL AND OTHER INTERESTS OF WOMEN r
l- I 1
CCIETY
Mr?. Gertrude Meyer il! entertain
the taf? or trie Y. W. C. A. :it Hiir
rrruT jark, Saturday, at the (7. If.
My er.t cottage. Her k'st v i 1 1 bo
Helen Carpenter. Mrs. .Janie
-Alwartl. Mrs. Mary II. Hanks and
Mis. Frances Toy.
A ple.xsiner canMt; 'vas presented ly
the vested choir of Trinity Kpi-.-.pal
church of Nile. 1 jt r the jat i?hlnn
erx of the P'irM Hungarian Kpi oprU
church. Thursday nU'ht. (ii.lv rliui
oijs number were treated y the
choir of six men and eluhf. women.
Following- the cantata a d'-li-rhtful
Mjpper was served at 1 1 off er'n hall,
1 2 1 W. Colfax a v.'
Social Clubs
The Modern Bee Hive club was en
tertained Thursday afternoon by Mrs.
Joseph Dditch at her hom-.
Jefferson blvd. In contests Mrs. K. (.'.
Hupe and Mrs. Maude Dice received
the favor. The hostess served a
dainty lunch. In two weeks the c-luh
will
St.
meet with Mrs. Dice, 5'S N. Hi 11
Members of the Neighborhood cir
cle were entertained informally Thurs
day afternoon by Mrs. Deo Cassidy
at her home. 10;;:: Allen st. The club
will meet June with Mrs. Robert
French. 1023 Vassar av.
The Kureka club was entertained
Thursday afternoon at the home of
Mrs. William Riddle, 1 4 S Rirdsell st.
The time was spent with needlework
and a dainty lunch was served in two
courses. The club will meet in two
weeks with Mrs. John Shirk, i0
Pennsylvania as.
The members of Pastime club were
entertained it a thimble Thursday at
the home of Mrs. Guy Staples, 2 1 S
Partlett st. At the close of the aft
ernoon the hostess served delicious re
freshments. Tlie club will meet in Cad
weeks with Mrs. Albert Watertield,
li road way.
The p. I. Pedro club was pleasantly
entertained Thursday afternoon at the,
home of Mrs. John Frank, T0.' Oak st.
The favors were won by Mrs. Far
rell, Mrs. Ureisinjfer and Mrs. T. 1 1.
Davis. The house was arranged in
pink and green, the club colors, and
the dainty refreshments served fea
tured the sai .e scheme. In two weeks
the lub will meet with Mrs. Farrell,
113 N. Taylor st.
Plans for a banquet to be held in
two weeks were made Thursday even
ing; at the last regular meeting of the
Riverside club at the home of MKs
Fannie Jain, 1 0 4 :t Riverside drive. The
evening was spent with needlework
and music. During the summer the
club will give a series of picnics.
"Father Had in'" and "The Indian
Girl" are the subjects of two stories
of early youth Rend which Mrs Km
ma Harris will relate Saturday after
noon at the entertainment to be given
in the Progress club rooms under the
auspices of the Philanthropy tlepart-T.-ient.
Mrs. J M. Studebaker's sub
ject will be "Piiii'cr Days in South
Rend". Miss Sadie Klrby will sing.
The entertainment is given fr the
put pose of raising funds to "have fold
ers of city laws printed for distribu
tion. Church Affairs
Mrs. Fmil Reyer's Sundny school
class of the First M. F. church was
delightfully entertained Thursday
evening by Mrs. John Rlake. Miss
Margaret Walters, and Miss Hannah
Peterson at Mrs. Rlakc's home, 20 1
Tonti av, During a short business
meeting- the name of the class was
changed from the Young Women's
Pible class to the Friendship class.
The evening was spent s ith needle
work and at its close delicious refresh
ments were served. The class will
meet again in one month.
Members of the Ladies' Aid society
of th- Indiana Av. Christian church
Mere guests Thursday afternoon at
the home of Mrs. H. A. Todd, 1117 F.
Bowman st. After a short business
session the following program was
presented: Piano number. Mrs. Cros
by; recitation. Miss Phoebe Goss: re
citation. Miss Gladys Roys: piano.
Mrs. Rrown; song. Miss Katherine
ooper of Rochester. Ind.: recitation.
.Miss Rosbud Rrown; recitation. Miss
Irma Hicks. Sixty guests were pres
ent. The hostess served light refresh
ments at the close of the program.
The society will meet June is with
Mrs. Thompson of Pubail a v.
All of this season's otlieers were re
elected for next season Thursday p. m.
at the meeting of the Circle of Mercy
held at the home of Mrs. Newton
Holyeross. Marietta st. Mr. A. P.
Verley was reelected president: Mrs.
i. Sullivan, vtce pres.; secretary, Mrs.
J. F. Hines; treasurer. Mrs. J. S. Ker
ner. The annual reports of otlieers
" rrc aN.i giv en. Following ihe busi
ness session the hostess served delir
ious refreshments. The
mM't in two weeks with
Weaver. i :0D Miami st.
circle will
Mrs. Clem
5 Oatk:
Men's Tan Calf, Rubber sales 53.50
Men's Tan Calf, Moccasin soles S3. 45
Meivs White Canvas, Rubber soles SI.95
Ladies' Tan Calf, Moccasin soles S2.95
Ladies' White CanvasRubber soies S 1.05
Union
L
Pioneer Woman Architect
Tells How She Won Success
j'x
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FAY KELLOGG. A RCH
IVY MXOLA (JKKKLFY-SMrni.
Staff Special.
NEW YORK. When I ailed on
Fay Kellogg, architect, the other day,
she yes, she, and that's the point of
the story wanted to talk to me about
eleven cute little debutante pigs that
had just made their bow to sociey on
her farm at Green liwn, Long Island.
And when the pioneer woman archi
tect of America got through telling
me about the little pigs, she added:
"And since I saw you last, my
Guernsey cow has presented me with
a luifer calf. You know for years Fhe
has insisted on having only masculine
calves."
"I'm glad the Guernsey has become
a feminist," 1 replied. "Rut I came
here, because I want you a feminist
who has made good to tell other
women who made ho interested just
how you blazed your feminine way
into the closed profession of archi
tecture. How d'nl you become the
pioneer woman architect In the Fnited
States?"
"1 believe I
answered, and
at the picture
young woman
am that." Miss Kellogg
1 couldn't help smiling
of this "blue-eyed, alert
in the early thirties as
NEW INTERURBAN TIME
TABLES ADD FOUR CARS
C'lianno Art Mailt on All l)iviions
Witli Through STvlt-c to St.
Joseph Loading, Feature.
New summer passenger schedules
for tne Northern Indiana interurban
lines, in effect Sunday. May 2 4. were
made public Friday by Supt. Hardy,
of the passenger department. Throuvh
service to St. Joseph on all trains but
one each way, over the Southern Mich
igan line is the leading feature of the
changes. Trains leave and arrive
hourly, but during the summer only
the noon car out ends it? trip at Niles.
and only the one p. m. car arriving
from the north starts from Niles.
Two trains are addoil to the eastern
division, one leaving South Bend for
Goshen at T:.n.f p. ni.. and on arriving
at 10 p. m.. two trains being also add
ed to the western division, one leaving
for Michigan Citv at 7:. TO p. m.. and
one arriving from Michigan City at J
p. m. Other changes on the western
division render the present S p. m.
car due here at 7:.0. and the present
10 p. m. car due at lo;:;o.
The summer season Sunday triangu
lar trip to Michigan City by car. then
to St. Joseph by boat, and back to
South Rend by car. or vice versa, will
begin this year on July 1- and con
tinue for eight Sundays.
Rubber Stamps and Alphabets made
b H. A. Pershing, -t'- F. Wayne sr.
Advt.
51
The soft, easy kind.
The kind you take pleasure in
wearing and the very ones you
know will not spoil your fun by
hurting your feet.
t
:4
3C
Shoe
Co
ITFCT AND FEMINIST.
a pioneer. "After T studied archi
tecture at Pratt institute in Brooklyn,
where I was. born, I tramped the
streets for a year looking vainly for
someone who would give me employ
ment. Nobody would take a woman.
'Why, the idea of a woman architect
was revolutionary. Finally a French
man showed himself daring enough
to ive me a chance after I had been
refused everywhere else. 1 worked
for him a year for $3 a week. Then
through a friend I got a chance to
work in the office of a big New York
tirm. I later studied in Paris."
Incidentally one of the tine things
about pay Kellogg, , architect she . is
also Fay Kellogg, contractor, carpen
ter and steamtitter is her sturdy
championship of her own sex.
"Have you ever had any trouble with
workmen who didn't care to take
to obey an order I gave him." For a
orders from a woman?" I asked.
"I'd just like to see a man refuse
moment the woman architect's sweet
face had .et in a look of contemptu
ous mastery; and striped of the sec
ondary characteristics of sex I saw the
soul of steel that had overridden
laws, and the prejudices which are
stronger than laws.
MANY SOUTH BENDERS
ATTEND PRESBYTERIAN
ASSEMBLY IN CHICAGO
Mr. and Mrs. Willis Bugbee, cf the
First Presbyterian church, Paul R.
Harris, of Trinity Presbyterian, besides
cv. H. B. Hostetter. of Westminster
Presbyterian, are in Chicago attending
the general assembly of the Presby
terian church. The convention open
ed Thursdav and will last through next
week. Rev. and Mrs. C. C. Beyrer
and Rev. C. A. Lippincott will bo
among those going next wek. Mr.
Harris is delegate from the Logans
port Presbvtery.
The Women's board of Home Mis
sions is also In session there .and Sat
urday they will go to Gary where all
Indiana delegates will be guests for
! the day at the Presbyterian Neighbor
hood house. A large number of Sotith
Bend is expected to go up to Gary to
take that occasion for visiting the
rettlement house to which their funds
arel argely contributed. Mrs. George
M. Fountain will be among them.
. MAYVILLF. Mrs. Sarah D. Nibk
ley was burned to death when the
attempted to save her lifelong earn
ings from a burning house. En-
treaties faded to prevent her from
entering the burning building and
when the tire had been extinguished,
her charred form was found at the
foot of a dresser, the hidirvg place of
her savings.
Vacuum means laving the air
pumped out. Remove all the air and
all life ceases. That is why ice made
in a Vacuum is safe, why the water
resulting from melting it is wholesome
to drink. That water costs less per
gallon than the ottl water that is
sold. Vacuum Ice is safe to use.
Advt.
special priiru asi: vle.
All good dressers should take ad
vantage of the wonderful values of
fered by the Livins;c.re Store in a
special 'purchase of Kupp -nheimer
Suits for men. Sre the ad '-n Page
7. Full details rf why $'.3, $2S and
$."n suits can b" had tomorrow for
$21.73. Advt.
Water sprayed into a Vacuum
chamber congeal, or freezes, into
globules, instead of crystals. . and is.
therefore, opaque instead of transpar
ent. That causes the. white, marble
like appearance of Vacuum Ice. It
is a distinguishing feature. You can
know when you get the safe, healthy
lca. Insist on having the marble like
wnite Vacuum Ice. Advt.
AO. SHOWS MONEY SAVIXfi.
Livingston? clothing announcement
on page 7 tells how a special pur
chase of Kuppenheimer suit enables
this store to sell new. snappy spring
and
and
summer
models worth $2 5, $lS
for $21.75. Read it.
LIVINGSTON'S.
Washington Avenue.
Advt.
roi: i:i:t rive suit.d. renn.v g.i.
fity ntr. '"r. ir.i r:inir. iir.Viiiii
ntid tw .u j!orls ; front and rM r -en
trauve; cu car liae. W. ifamjd- sL
Personals
Mrs. L. Heiss and Mrs. Ambos have
returned from Indianapolis where
they attended the Hebekah assembly.
Mrs. Janette R. Reynolds has re
turned from Florida, where she spent
the winter and is occupying her rooms
at the Oliver hotel. Enroute home,
Mrs. Reynolds spent some time with
relatives in Kankakee, III.
Miss Ethel Sheldon, who has been
the guest . f Miss Kdith Maurer, 101 S
W. Colfax a v., hr.s returned to her
home in Paxtoii. III.
Mr. and Mrs. D. R. Lontz, 103 Mar
quette av., are taking the mineral
baths at St. Joseph. They are regis
tered at the Whitcomb hotel.
PERLEY CIVIC CLUB
MEETS THIS EVENING
The Perley Civic club will meet this
evening at, S o'clock at the school and
the new principal of the school, Mr.
Wolfe, will meet with the members.
The principal feature of the program
will be an address on "Our City Gov
ernment" by F. F. Lambert. Instru
?nental music will be provided by Miss
Hazel Meete, Miss Violet Hosier and
Albert Kvans.
it
The House of Quality
Acquaintance
ale
With
20cc Discount
Closes Saturday Night
We are Headquarters for the
Famous
STURG1S
LUXURY
CARRIAGE
The easiest, most com
fortable and most conven
ient collapsible carriages
ever manufactured. They
are artistically designed and
mr C?
handsomely finished, and
you can be proud to own
such a fine carriage.
STURGIS LUXURY
SPRINGS
Under the seat and back
are the most resilient
springs on any baby car
riage. They afford abso
lute protection to the baby's
delicate body and soft
spine.
OTHER STURGIS FEA
TURES ARE:
Easily collapsible with
one motion. Quick, detach
able, indestructible, inter
changeable wheels, light
weight, perfect balance, at
tractive nickeling and best
upholstering.
Also Collapsible Car
riages, Reed and Wood Pull
mans, Chaises, Gigs, etc.
Call and see them.
Successors to A. M. Jones.
IKeheistkornf'
- vrmture W.
mvtsors to A. M. Jones.)
The Furniture Store Around
on Main St.
Remember
Our
-rr y " ,. - y V -JS ft
GLOVES for the
various events of sum
mer are here in varied
grades and colors
long and short gloves
in all sizes.
The famous Niagara
Maid Gloves at home
here all colors, all
sizes, all lengths and
all qualities.
Saturday we're offer
ing Chamoisette Gloves
in odd sizes long
and short lengths at
40 cents a pair.
Neckwear iMen's Ties
all the new effects are
to be found in the Men's
Section The Ellsworth
Men's Store.
Children's Gowns and
Children's Drawers at
Special Prices.
Gowns for Children in
slip-over and high neck
styles, made of nainsook
and cambric, at 50 cents
each.
Drawers for Children,
knickerbocker style, made
of fine cambric, embroid
ered beading, 25 cents
the garment.
Women's Knickerbock
er Drawers, made of crepe
and nainsook, trimmed
with embroidery and lace,
50 cents each.
TiEFT KL.ECTRIC UUL.BS. 13-2T
and 40 watt. Regular prices SOc and
3."c, cut price 27c at Coonley's. Advt.
Specials
Men's Baseball
Shoes SI. OS
Ladies Black Satin
Colonial Pumps $1.23
Misses' and Children's Patent and
Gun Metal Baby Doll
Pumps OSc
KINNEY'S
110-122 K. WAYXK ST.
?):tkis "KkmV tli.it il.'Htfht tbf ki.M,
They" rp so ti-mtiti. leli-imi jutI t"?y
that tbej"' re Iiktl hy yuijuy hikI old. .No
"'store'' kissps compare with them In
purity flii'l flavor. It's $0 easy t make
Them Thar even tho youngsters ran
it .irxl our hook t1' how it' done. Snou-M-slow
makes wJi is and other fine ron
fe tir,s. among " '. - K t'u children's
favorite. "Divinity Candy".
Kverv mother and housewife should
k-ep .now. Mellow oil hind. It makes
cake filing. -nke Icings, and d;iiu.r
w Tipped-up desserts. Our hnk show s in
n ijs in which you ran ue Snow-Mellow.
I "very H.V box make seven desserts for
four'to six people. It taes the nlac-p. of
whipped Team with hit choeu'ate or
-ef7Ve. Every thrifty woman should have
it in the bouse. Price ijt.-. Ymir proerr
hfs it. and plve free wi.h en eh pa.kajre
a hook an-d unique leat?r spoon. If he's
out of ?tock and you'll snl us his name
atd C.V we'll mail Snow-Mellow with hook
at d beater Free. Frank Jt Houreu, Salei
Apt.. So. '.Wabash Av.. Chicago.
NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION.
N' tlco herrbr given that the under
iu'ne h:i been appointed by the clerk of
th 'lrcuit court of St. Joseph county.
-afe of Indiana, exectitrlx of the estate of
Nihiam W. iurtis, late of St, Joseph
eo'jnty. deceased.
Said estate !? uppoet1 to Le solvent.
MARY NICHOLSON, Executrix.
Mar 2"J. 114.
r.INGHAM A: BINGHAM. Attys.
may2--'."0june.i
SWANK
Cleans and Blocks
PANAMA HATS
$1.00 each. Both Phones
IsLore Wirthmor Waists to Sell
at the Very Low Price of
$1.00 Each
1
Mm
By this plan we're enabled
lowest possible price at which merchandise of this high
character can be sold. And we sell at the lowest possible
price at which Waists of this kind can be sold.
Four New Charming Styles on Sale Saturday.
Suits many of them just received
from New York at prices suspris
ingly low.
"Clearaways from New York Makers who are winding
up their season's work and from whom we buy suits
the year round.
Mark Down Prices are prevailing throughout our
Ready-to-Wear department.
Silk Suits at Low Prices Cloth Suits at Low Prices
One-Fourth Off.
$10.00 Suits at $ 7.50.
$15.00 Suits at $11.25.
$25.00 Suits at $18.75.
$39.50 Suits at $29.65.
Silk Dresses at Prices just as Low and Wool Dresses
at the same Low Prices.
The Suits and Dresses are all of the Spring Crop and
have the fashion markings of this season plainly upon
them.
A real opportunity to buy a new suit or new dress
at a money saving price.
Saturday Specials
EYES EXAMINED
Aj4 Hdc2iea RrlUvrd Without tb Cm
r Drug by
H. LEMONTREE
0ttth Band's Iilnr Optometrist
IS&nafactnrinx Optician.
222 8o. Michigan Pect-
Eatae rbone 6501. B?11 rtorat S3T !
BoxuUja from 9 to 10:20 A. H.
nine
Me
IR(2Sl.
at r t
Summer Dresses Made of fine quality dn
ham or tissue will withstand the laundry
line for morning wear regular S5.0U dresses.
SPECIAL $1.98.
Our stock of Neckwear is too heavy to
rapidly reduce it we will oifer on the lat two
davs of this week all our Jabots, Fissures, Lace
Collars and Sets at
One-Half Price
Serfeci
spring
Choice of any remaining in stock
One-Half Price
lumpy & ca
Cor. Michigan and Wayne Sts.
These are the Best Waists We've
Ever Offered at a Dollar. With
this statement you'll readily agree
when you see these charming
Waists."
How can such Waists be sold for
a dollar, you ask. Back of every
Ellsworth bargain offer there's a
reason.
The reason back of Wirthmor
Waists at Sl.oo is a new and novel
plan of selling.
to buv these Waists at the
Throughout the Store.
The Problem of
n-hat to cjve
BRIDE
and
GRADUATE
is easily solved
at
CLAUER'S
3-Floor Jewelry Store.
r"
T
h
Co
Soils
?ry the