davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-06-30
Social and Other Interests of Women

Will be at home after Aug. at Chi
cago.
Miss Blanche Dessert OF Wausau.
Wis, Miss Nora Connell OF Chicago
and A. +. Fernandez Of Harrisburg.
Penn. were the guests from out OF
town.
The members Of the Qui vive club
We're pleasantly entertained at the
homo OF Miss Pearl HOPPER. 1916
Miami St, Tuesday night. The club
voted TO send a telegram OF congratu-
lation TO c. L. Wright. former head
OF the history department in the high
school here. who has been appointed
superintendent OF schools IN Hunting
ton, w. Va, where he went after
leaving here. July II was decided
upon as the date of the annual picnic
to be held this year at Chain lakes
The club is taking up the study Of
Mark Twain and Tuesday night read
Visit to Heaven. Miss Inez Burns,
706 Allen St. will be hostess TO the
club at its next meeting.
Members Of the Auten ". r. c.. No.
Il, entertained with a thin BILE Tues
day afternoon In the old court house.
The following members were the host
eSstS TOT the udg MIS-. Emma Land
graf Mrs. Minnie Newman, Mrs Hazel
Stout, Mrs Emily Lawyer Mrs. Julia
Smith and Mrs. Elizabeth Mcbride
In two weeks the members will give
another thimble. Arrangements were
made for a picnic to be held some
time in July.
Mrs. l.. w. Hammond, 1850 Wood
ward av., very pleasantly entertained
members OF Westminster Presbyterian
church and their friends at a parcel
post party last evening The evening
was spent informally and at it's close
the hostess served light refreshments.
A picnic supper was enjoyed by
members OF the Silver Pleasure club
Tuesday afternoon at the home OF
Mrs. Thomas Burt sos Harrison av.
The supper was served on the lawn,
the guests being seated at one table.
contest was given during the aft
ernOon after which picture was
taken of the group. The meeting was
in the nature of a farewell as Mrs.
Burt will leave soon for her home at
Cadillac, Mich. In two weeks the
club will be entertained by Mrs Isaac
G. Peelle. III Birdsell ST.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-06-30
Does Beauty Handicap
the Business Girl?
Beatrice Fairfax Writes Understandings This Very
Interesting Subject.

down to business in a Fifth av. cos
tune OF glazed boots, sheer silken
hosiery, fluttering short skirts and
elaborate blOuses topped off by white
fox. and with the final self-cOnsciOus
Stiffness OF a velvet hat in defiance
Of the seasons, she deserves criticism
and gets il.
Common sense is not n monopoly Of
the ugly. Nor are brains. nor business
ability. nor willingness TO attend to
work during working hours and to
extend them at necessity.
The hardest worker, the most
willing worker" in a large office which
employs 20 girls and as many men is
a beauty. She is an unSelf-cOnSclouS
young person with an ambition to
work up in the world and no matter
how hard she plays when she plays,
no one in the office ever sees her do it.
She does not flirt nor powder her
nose a anxious intervals, nor angle
for invitations TO lunch. She attends
strictly TO business and is at the same
time a refreshing sight for the eyes
of any one who takes a moments re-
spite from labor. She no more in
terferes with the discipline of the Of
fee than did a great mass of red roses
she brought i'm one day from her home
over in Jersey.
Beauty is restful and refreshing
and a panacea for tired spirits. And
it never will be a handicap TO the
woman who works-unless her idea
of working is that of working
others.
Between beauty and self conscious
posing there is an unbridged river
Wholesome loneliness is as welcome
i'm the business world as il is all
through life. And tinsel, tawdry,
standardization will always bore peo-
pie and be one OF the things they do
not take willingly into their office
or homes or hearts.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-06-30

Is beauty handicap to the business
woman? Does a share OF pulchritude
interfere with a wOman's efficiency in
business? Does feminine loneliness
get the preference when out seeking
employment, or does il go about sadly
looking for job while plain, practi-
cal-looking persons get most OF the
available positions?
Fer the society girl. for the shell
tered woman beauty is generally an
asset either at the fame Og social
asset either at the game of social
success or in the popular pursuit OF
husband hunting.
But when the poor working girl"
is considered, the world is likely to
talk about "the fatal gift of beauty"
and TO murmur something about Ed
mas being far too pretty for her own
good, and Louise's seeming much too
ornamental to be very useful.
Beauty is an asset TO the business
woman until she tries 10 make ii one.
We are all under the spell Of beauty
Our interest goes out in response to
healthy good looks in man or woman
No man in search OF a stenographer
no woman who is Locking for a sec
rotary is so stupidity narrow minded
as to suppose that il follows as the
night the dav that because girl is
pretty she cannot be an efficient work
err.
Beauty is not always a pink and
white shipper and smirk. nor is 1t an
exotic bizarreness of form and fea-
ture True beauty is harmony and
health and intelligence and charm and
normal good features in pleasant COM
bination. And all these things are as
likely to indicate a harmonious ma
ture and a sane mind in a healthy
body as they are postulate the pres
ence of less pleasant characteristics.
OF course when the pretty girl
wants to be a silly fool and TO stroll
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-06-30
"GUN TOTER" DRAWS FINE
Raw Poland Pays SIT for Frightening
Children.

Raw Poland was fined Sill in city
court Wednesday morning for carry
ing concealed weapons. Patrolman
Cbessr testified that Poland had at
tempted 10 brighten children in the
vicinity Of Prairie av. and Wilbur 81.
with the revolver. The gun was upon
his person when he was arrested.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-06-30
ENTER LANG ESTATES
Property Left by Catherine and Sam
uel Laing Left TO Children.

A valuation OF $500 is placed on
was entered for probate Wednesday
morning. She died on June 20, leav-
ing six daughters and two sons as
heirs A son, Marcus LANG, qualified
as administrator
The will Of Samuel LANG, who died
on Aug. 81, 1899, was entered for pro-
bate, and the son, Marcus Laing. was
appointed executor. The estate is
valued tat $500, mostly real estate.
The heirs are six daughters and two
sons.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-06-30
/. O. o. y.

Every member OF South Bend
lodge, No. %, Is earnestly requested
10 pay their dues on or before next
Wednesday. as I have resigned as
financial secretary. Dues can be paid
ar my office or at the lodge room on
Wednesday evening.
-Advt. I. 4. Lambert. Secretary.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-06-30
OBJECT TO ADVERTISEMENT
Board of Review Is Asked To Reduce
100000 Valuation.

Representatives of the Mishawaka
Hydraulic CO. appeared before the ST.
Joseph County Board Of Review We'd
nesday for the purpose Of having the
appraisement' OF the Mishawaka dam
reduced The valuation on the dam
for the purpose OF taxation has been
placed at 100000 as compared with
$4,000 last year
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-06-30
LODGE NOTES.

Dancing and card playing featured
the social meeting CT the south Bend
circle, No. 276. Protected Home circle,
at Eagles hall last night The event
was the last social To be given by the
circle during the summer months.
At the next regular business meet
ing 20 be held Tuesday evening. July
10. installation OF officers will take
place under the direction O. SSSte
Manager A. B HUFF OF Indianapolis.
The degree team with - h Hun
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-06-30
NEW ART NEEDLEwoRK.

The entire new Royal Society pack
age line just received at Mrs. N. a
Fralicks, 131 y. Main 81. See win
dow. Advt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-06-30
Statesmen ARE RELEASED

out-of-tOwn automobile statesmen were
arraigned in city court "Wednesday
morning charged with not having
proper licenses upon their aufo-
mobiles Both admitted the fact but
stated that the licenses had been
granted 10 Kimmerle because he was a
salesman for the cars. They were
discharged
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-06-30
AnnOunceme ntS

The ladies of the German Zion
church will meet at the parish school
Thursday afternoon. The hoStesses
for the occasion will be Mrs John
Sindlinger, Mrs. Jacob Alderman, Mrs
Edward Fries and Mrs. Mary Fries.
Mrs. c. Whitmore, 1922 Lincoln way
w. will entertain the old Time
Friends club with thimble Thursday
afternoon.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-06-30
Six
Gloves

The silk gloves we sell to
our customers are re best
we can get. They know
that Niagara Maid means
beautiful appearance, beau
tiful fit and excellent wear
ing qualities. The long ones
range in price from 75c to
$500.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-06-30
This is o. Silk
Stocking Season

Here are the Silk Stockngs-at all prices.
Ladies' Silk Fibre Hose, white, black and colors,
Csc and SOC.
Elsworth's special 16-inch Silk Boot Hose,
white, black and colorS, 55c.
Ladies' Pure Silk Thread Hose, white black and
colorS, $1.0O and $3.50
Ladies Fancy Black and White Hose, $3.50.
We have the Wayne Knit Onyx and McCallum
brands
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-06-30
NEW ART NEEDLEWoRK.

The entire new Royal Society PACK
age line just received at Mrs. NJ. a.
Fralicks. Isl y. Main ST See win
dow. Advt
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-06-30
|. o. r. VI. No. 1876.

Dues for second quarter should lee
paid on or before June 80.
Advt VI. II. Ewald. c.. OF r.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-06-30

Stated meeting South Bend Chap
ter, No >. -. F. s. Thursday evening.
/ There Will be initiation
EMMA SAUSAIAN W NJ
CLARA WEAVER, Sec'y.
AHNf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-06-30
Here Is Fine Luggage for
Vacation-Going Folks

You can come here expecting to find good quail
ity baggage at low prices. Bags that you will be
proud to carry-and suit cases that show quality
in their markings.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-06-30
Ellsworth's
Better Celebrate by
Buying a NelU Flag

These are Flag-Buying Days at Ellsworths-a
fine assortment from which to choose at prices that
are decidedly right
Silk Flags mounted on sticks Size 12xt8-inch,
Csc; size 16x24-inch 4Oc; size 24x36-inch, S5c.
Ali wool bunting Flags, 3x5-ft, $500; 4xS-ft.,
$3.50; 5x8-ft $4.OO
Old Glory sets in boxes-U. S. Flag, jointed pole
with holder size 5x8 complete $1.35
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-06-30
ART NEEDLFWoRk.

Embroider your Xmas gifts during
your summer vacation. The new Royal
Society package Hle just received at
SIrs. 81. A. Frahck's. Isl X Main st.
See window. AdvI
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-06-30

will visit the Mishawaka circle July
20 at its regular meeting when the
team will initiate a class of . candi-
dates
Warriors degree, one OF the first
degrees of the order. was conferred
upon one candidate last night at Red
Men hall by the degree team OF the
Montauk tribe, No. 426, Independent
Order of Red Men. Arrangements
were started for the annual picnic Of
the tribe which Will probably be held
at Lake park, Hudson lake, during
the coming month. A committee will
be appointed at the next meeting to
be held next Tuesday evening To take
charge of the affair.
Semi-annua+ installation OF officers
10 hold Office for the coming six
months Will be held at the next reg
ular meeting.
a social session was held last night
at Beyler hall at the regular meeting
of the South Bend court, No. Al
Tribe Ben Hur Dancing and card
playing featured the evening.
Semi-annual regular election of Of
ficers by promotion took place last
night at Crusade lodge, No. "A, hnig
or Pythias at the X. of y. hall which
resulted in the following officers for
the coming term: James Hardin,
chancellor commander; Carl Swanson,
vice chancellor; Nern Derf. prelate;
Dan Nye, master at arms; Earl Wells,
master OF work: a. II. ShultZ inner
guard: +. 3. White. outer guard.
installation OF the officers will take
place at the regular meeting 10 be
held Tuesday night. Floyd .. Jeliison
Will act as the installing officer
Initiation OF three candidates TOR
the first degree took place during The
business session Delegates TO the
grand lodge meeting 10 be held at H.
dianapois in October were elected as
follows; j. r. Platt W. a. Slick,
Lewis Berger. a. H. Hildebrand and
Fred Christntan. The date OF the an
nual picnic OF Crusade lodge which
was partially decided upon for July
5 was left open TO be decided at a fu-
ture meeting.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-06-30

will visit the Mishawaka circle July
90 at its regular meeting when the
team will initiate a class of 10 candi-
dates
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-06-30

a social session was held last night
at Beyler hall at the regular meeting
of the South Bend court, No. Al
Tribe Ben Hur. Dancing and card
playing featured the evening.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-06-28
BIDS ARE OPENED.
Contracts for Furnishing Memorial
Hall to Be Let.

Members of the Memorial hall
building commission will this after
noon let contracts for book stacks
and a large amount of new furniture
to be used in the hall. A number of
bidders appeared before the commits
sion this afternoon and it is probable
that contracts will be awarded some
time this afternoon.
The new equipment will include
purchase of steel racks for filing pur-
poses in the historical society and
newspaper rooms. New seats for the
auditorium will also be purchased.
Members of the commission attending
today's session of the commission are:
Arthur Capper, governor; W. Nor
gan. lieutenant governor; Robert
Stone, speaker house of representa-
tives, j. NJ Meek, commander G.. A.
r.; Senator Kline, lola; and w. z,
Connelley, secretary state historical
society
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-06-28
FIGHTS BIRD LAWFUL OF TROUBLE |.
McCullagh ReverseS the Plea
on Which He Won
When He Attacked Federal Fish
and Game Statute.

Briefs in the suit to test the consti-
nationality of the law applying to kill
ing of migratory birds, were filed to-
day with the supreme court by S. NJ.
Brewster, attorney general The briefs,
written by John Hunt, assistant attor-
ney general, contend that the juris-
diction over both migratory and nom
migratory birds is vested in the state.
Suit to test the state fish and game
law as applied to killing of birds was
brought by George l.. McCullagh of
Cherokee county. McCullagh recently
argued that the federal government
did not hold jurisdiction over migra-
tory birds and secured from Judge
Pollock an opinion holding the federal
game law unconstitutional. With this
prop knocked from under the game
laws, McCullagh attacked the state
law. He now takes a view entirely
contrary to the one presented before
the federal court and urges that the
government and not the states should
regulate the killing of birds.
Should McCullagh win his case in
the state supreme court, he will have
succeeded in upsetting the state and
federal game laws by declaring in each
case that jurisdiction should be in
some other governing body. The case
before the supreme court will be
argued next week, although an opin-
ion may not be handed down until
October
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-06-28
BIC ROWING DAY
University Crews Race i'm An.
nual POughkeepsie Regatta.
Cornell and Columbia Favor
ties Over the Field.


Poughkeepsie, N. Y, June 2S..--The
oar and the oarsman reigned supreme
here today. With twelve crews, rep
resenting five universities, competing
in the annual regatta of the Inter-
collegiate Rowing association on the
Hudson, and thousands of spectators
gathered along the course, Pough-
keepsie became the mecca of the row
ing devotceS.
Weather forecasts We're ideal. With
n clear sky and just enough breeze to
ripple the river, the Oarsmer of Cor
nell, Pennsylvania, Stanford. Syracuse
and Columbia could not have i'm
proved upon the weather mans offer
ing.
The absence of the professional
commissioner and the wagering pools
placed a handicap upon betting.
Speculation was confined almost eX-
clusively to bets between hackers of
individual crews. In this informal
betting Cornell and Columbia were
even money bets against each other
and slight favorites over Syracuse,
Pennsylvania and Stanford.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-06-28
THE EYES HAVE IT.
Two Lectures on Subject Today at
Teachers Institute.

Those who attend the teachers in
Stitute now holding in the Topeka high
school, are early riSers.
At 1880 this morning, DR.. d. r.
Payne addressed the class in physiol-
Ogy on THE Evolution of the Eye
spea king of the eyes of the fish, which
move and see independently; the ewes
of the bird. as the first step toward
the association of the two eyes, fol-
lowing with the eyes of mammals,
whose eyes have Il parallel vision and
cooperate IN effect as one organ.
Later in the morning, DIR. Payne.
before a class of teachers, delivered
an address on THE Care of School
Childrens Eyes" in which he said IL is
near work that makes rhe greatest
demand upon the eye and consequent
strain upon the organs. The child
said he, lis bound head and shoulders
to the books end the eyes are used
in Il manner more mature than any
other organ and in excess of all other
senses. In youth, over use of the eyes
is chiefly to be feared in such Occu-
pations as reading. writing and sew
ing, not in viewing distant Objects
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-06-28
Mo. County Would Throw Big
Claim Out OF Court.
Bonds Were Issued to Pro-
mOterS of Railroad.
NOW AMOUNT TO $4,000, 900
Officials Claim They Are Ille-
gal1y Held by Fasteners.
To Pay Them Would Bankrupt
st. Clair County.

! Kansas City, Mo. June 2S.-Of-
ficials of St. Clair county, Mo-. today
filed answer in the United States
district court in the famous St. Clair
county bond case involving bonds is
sued by the county in 1871 to pro-
motors who promised to build the
Tebo & Neosho railway, in which
they declare the present holders of
judgments against the county are not
the legal holders; that the county is
without funds to pay the bonds and
that the methods of reviving the judg-
snents against the county each nine
years is illegal.
Want Tax Levy.
Today's answer is to a mandamuS
suit brought June %, last, by Phila-
delphia owners of the judgments ask
ing that the st. Clair officials show
cause why they should not levy tax
assessment in favor of the bond hold
ers. The answer of the judges sets
forth that the REALTORS are not the real
owners of the judgments against the
county, which were secured many
years ago. The original owners, the
officials declare lived in Missouri and
that the transference of the judgments
to men outside the state was made so
that the present action could be
brought against the county in the fed
eral court instead of the state courts
where it belonged.
The st. Clair officials declare the
petitions for the man0amuS thus TOOK
advantage OF the federal court. The
courts right to revive a judgment on
a judgment is attacked. The original
judgment was secured in 1884 and
every nine years since then the holders
thereof went into the courts and had
the judgment revived SO that it would
not be outlawed.
Almost COunty's Wealth.
The st. Clair officials maintain the
courts should have made new judg-
ments against the county instead of
reViVing the old ones. The answer
states that with interest the claims
against the county now amount to $4,-
100000, while the taxable wealth of
the county is only 100000. There
fore, ii is commended. that no levy could
be made without injuring the entire
county. To the allegation of the petit
TONERS that the county now had ST.
600 in its treasury, the officials de-
clare that this money has been spent
to improve the county court house and
there is no such sum available.
Lastly the officials maintain that by
reason of laxness the persons to whom
the judgments were given in 1884 new
er made Il proper demand on the coun-
discretionary powers and refuse to
grant the request of the petitioners. 1t
is expected the court within a few
days will issue an order thai testimony
be taken in the case.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-06-28
IS IT A CRIME?
Man on Trial for Misrepresent.
ing Age of Bride.
Defense Is That He Did Not
Know the Truth.

The supreme court must decide
when a man is guilty of crime in tell
ing the probate judge the age of his
prospective bride. Jacob A. Rapp of
Ellis county is appellant in the case
and the courts decision determines
whether Rapp shall go to the peniten-
tiary for telling the marriage license
clerk that his true love was of mar
iagable age.
One night Rapp met a girl at a
dance. Along about midnight Rapp
and the girl decided that they were
really and truly in love and should
get married. Rapp called the probate
judge out of bed and asked for mar
riage license. He told him his bride
to be was IS years old. A parent of
the bride caused Rapp's arrest for
classifying to the girls age.
In the trial of the case, Rapp did
not question the girls age. but de-
clared he did not know she was not
old enough to make a marriage con-
tract. Now the court must determine
whether a man must actually know
his prospective brides age in order to
escape penalty of the law.