South Bend News-Times, Volume 30, Number 217, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 2 August 1913 — Page 7

SATURDAY, ArC.l'ST 5, 1913 SOCIAL AND OTHER INTERESTS OF WOMEN The Ellsworth Store. i i The Ellsworth Store "- i i '

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES.

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Miss Fraiu .- Hl!irnLvr, of AMtottstown. Pa., th )i-. ",j-t : Mrs. U r.,'- Phillips is r-i in; mmy delil:tf;jl .- -Ml all ritions from her h".-tr--.' !ri' :;!.-, at ti ni.iy aftern"n .Mr. .iiii! .Mr.-. .!;u.-nl Hu-jlo-s nurt n:i 1 tr !m r with a motor party t at aniay c-wnin.; Mr. and Mr.-. . I '. II ilde'orand wiii ntert.iiri for h. r ;:l .ir .-. Sunday mrniiu' Mrs. J. T. K lie will Mrive a bnakfaM tr iir, and Sunday afternoon .-! will ' nU rn iri at the horn of .Mr. and Mr.-. '. M. ' riK r in tho country. I'ha r.-day afternoon Mrs. Phillip- :: t rta i :i .1 with .1 thimble party f.-r i'i ltu' -Is in her honor. Monday at't rnooa h- will nt rtain her hnd- clu' to im t Mi.v-' Hollirr-'er.

SOCIAL CLUBS

Mrs. i-Y.d Milts entertained the m mU rs of 1 1 1 - Pointta club at a picnic lura-h on in Howard park Fri1 ty. After kmcheoa the quests enjoyed a bird content and .Mrs. Clarcru'f Abb- received the favor. The club will meet ia two weeks with Mrj. Louis Vim Kra. Frank Ililiii.-ki was pleasantly surprised at his home Friday evening by th- ineiaber.s of the American Hoys' club. The occasion ndebrated hi.s birthday anniversary. The club will m et in two weeks at the home of Axel ;ust;itson on, Catalpa a v. Miss- Aura IuMont. K. Mndifon st.. entertained the Hast Side Girls' clu! Thursday afternoon. Fdbuvln an hour spent in needlework refreshments were served. The club Mill meet nevt Thursday with Miss Jennie ilorka. S" K. Lasilb a v.

CHURCH AFFAIRS

The Foreign Missionary society of the First Metliodist church will meet Tuesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Urant Tank. 1 W2 X. Michigan st. She will be assisted by Mrs. T. J. i-iick and Mrs. J. Woodward. The program will be in charge of the Standard Hearers. The topic will be 'Chinese (lirlhoud". The missionary society of the First Presbyterian ehurch met with Mrs. It. D. Talcott. Ii' U Vi.-tula, ;iv Friday afternoon. Miss -Charlotte Partridge Iresidinu'. Devotional exercises were conducted by Miss Narcissi Foster, ami a solo iwn l.v .Miss Kin, current events were discussed by .Mrs. I). Ik J. Schafer. and a recitation uiven by Miss Luella Uris. Mrs. W. O. "Willi mis read an article on missionary topics. A social hour on .'he lawn with refreshments followed. The Voting Ladies' Fihle class of the First church of the Frethren will meet Thursday evenirr-r with Miss Maude Veaer. 114' F. Calvert st. The clas will meet next Thursday. Mrs. Hoy Finch. '22 S. William st., fissisted by Mrs. F.niee Thomas. Mrs". McCraw and Mrs. William Solerek. entertained the Woman's Missionary Fociety of the First 1'aptist church Friday afternoon. The dovotionals were led b Mrs. S. C. Chanl and the prq-ram by Mrs. Nellie White. She took a. lo r subject. "Notable Christ-

BOSTON SOCIETY WOMAN GIVES UP ALL HER OTHER WORK TO AID UNFORTUNATE GIRLS

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FAVORITE RECIPES OF SOUTH BEND WOMEN

Ul$. NINA I) OO LITTLE.

"My Mothers iiner Cookies." The following simple and economical receipt for ginger cookies has been tested by many friends and neighbors and is always satisfactory. One cup lard and butter. One cup sugar. Two cups best New Orleans molasses. One cup of sour milk. Two scant tablespoons soda. One tablespoon ginger. . One scant tablespoon salt. One cup seeded raising. One teaspoon cinnamon. Stir flour, sugar and butter together; stir one scant tablespoon of soda in the sour milk and add; stir one fcant tablespoon of soda in the molasses and add; sift flour and other dry ingredients together with raisins and add: use enough Hour to make rather stiff batter.

ANNOUNCEMENTS.

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The St. Joseph County AV. C. T. U. executive committee rill meet In the parlors of the Y. W. C." A. Monday tifternoon. The Ladies' Aid and Women's Missionary society of the First church of the Evangelical association will meet Thursday afternoon at the home f Mrs. William Steichert, SCO Marietta st.

TRY NEWS-TIMES WANT ADS

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MRS. THOMAS TVLI'K. Mrs. Thomas 11. Tyler, a F.oston society woman, has undertaken the redemption of her unfortunate sisters on the city streets. Mrs. Tyler has withdrawn entirely from social life, and is giving her time to rescue work. .She uoes into the worst parts of the citv and brings back with her girls who want to turn from the paths of vice. She brings them to her handsome home in the most exclusive part of the city and there entertains them and treats them as a friend and equal until they have gotten a new start in life.

DH THOMSON'S EYE TALKS

ridge- presided. A paper by Mrs. D. II. Wells of Chicago on "Woman's Inlluenee in the Christianization f America", was read bv Mrs W. . Williams. Mrs. 1. ii. J. Schafer gave the current missionary news. A vocal solo by Miss King and a reading by Miss Luella Fridges completed the program Mrs. K. J. Harrison, 11-11 Woodward av., will entertain the society at the meeting Sept. 5. The Woman's I tilde class of the First Church of the Frethren met Friday afternoon in Howard park. A picnic dinner was served at noon for the members and children, covers being laid for oZ. The usual Bible study w:us held and a reading was

given by Mrs. C. W. Kowman. society will meet Sept. " with I.'rownfield, Fdwardsburg road.

The Mrs.

ian Chinese Women' Msted b .Miss Mctll

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PERSONALS

of the acceptance of Christianity by mi Sit year old woman. During the social hour refreshments were served th to women present. Daughters' day will be obcred Sept. when the Ku-iety will meet witli Mrs. W. AV. Davis, tl.; S. Franklin st. Mrs. F. A. Martin will have charge of the program. The Woman's Ibmie Missionary society of the First Fresbvterian church met met Friday afternoon with Mrs. N. Talcott. 1 L 1 1 Vistula a v. Mrs.

J. F. Ilenr.oe and Mrs. J. s. Potter were the assisting hostesses. The devotional e !( iscs were led bv Miss Narcissa l-'ostcr. Miss Charlotte lirt-

Miss Cora . the guest of son, loi: X. .

Anderson of Chicago, ia Miss Charlotte AnderAllen st.

Mr. and Mrs. Thad M. Talcott. jjr., have returned from Capo May, X. J., and New York city, where they spent two weeks. The Misses Catherine and Clara Sehafcr and SVlma "Wundcrlieh will leave Sunday for Sister lake, Michigan. Mrs. Caroline Schafer and daughter, Delia, left today for Chicago where they will visit Mr. and Mrs. Carl Schafer for several weeks. Miss Fva Pankow of Fuffalo is the guest of her brother, William Pankow. t F. Calvert st. Miss Charlotte Partridge. ROD Hush

SUMMER DECORATION

Make your summer house restful and cool looking 'with fresh and quiet papers. Your sleeping rooms can be made enticing in pretty florals or quaint chintz drawings which give a sense of being out-of-doors The time to enjoy your house is now. Take this opportunity to decorate at less than half the original cost.

THE I. W. LOWER DECORATING CO., WILL MORE THAN SATISFY YOU.

st., has left for Frankfort. Mich., to spend a month with relatives. Mrs. J. F. Orvis of Kvanston, lib, and her little daughter are visiting Mr. and Mrs. V. O. Williams. G10 X. Michigan st., for a week or ten days. Mr. and Mrs. P. K. Bondurant. 214 W. Xavarre st., are in Detroit visiting Mr. and Mrs. 13. J. Reynolds. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Paxson will be the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ryell T. Miller at Diamond lake over Sunday. At the same time Miss Kvelyn Williams and Horace Fox will be the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Victor Paxwon at the lake. Rev. and Mrs. J. A. Evans. 309 W. Monroe st., and their daughter Mamie left Friday for Seattle, Wash., to be gone until the second week in September. They Will stop in Miles City, Mont., on their way home. Mr. and Mrs. Parker and two daughters, 873 Clinton st.. are taking a three weeks trip to Washington, I). C. Mrs. J. Williams, S05 Osborn st., is rapidly improving after an illness of several months. Miss K. Porsey. 833 Marietta st., left Wednesday for a few weeks' visit in Ieesburg. Ind. y Mrs. William Hand, who has been visiting friends here left Friday evening for IJarron lake where she will be joined by her husband. After the week end they will return to Chicago.

prison i;n or zi:xia" comixg. For four days commencing Monday at the American theater, Paniel Frohman presents James K. Hackett in "The Prisoner of Zenda," in four reels. Admission 15c. Advt

SPKC1AU To close season, any of my medium weight blue ser?e or fancy blue suitings', former prices $35.00 to $45.00, special for Monday J2S.50. Renfranz standard of tailoring maintained. Henfran, Ja., Importing Tailor. Advt.

PICNIC South Rend Hive X. 1, L. O. T. M. Cars will leave Mich, and Wash, st. depot at 9 a. m. Wednesday, Aug. , for picnic at Michigan City. Buy tickets before starting. Members 25c; children under FJ years 4 5c. Can return on any car. Advt

Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Chamberlain, Pleasant St., River Park, son, July 31.

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The Union Shoe Co. offers S 10.00 in Gold to the Lady who buys the smallest pair of shoes or oxfords for herself during the sale. You still have a chance at it. Come in and trv.

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Spnngbrook Park

Sunday, Aug. 3. BAND CONCERT Afternoon and Evening. BALLOON ASCENSION PARACHUTE DROP Take a Ride Out.

(TALK XO. 157.) One Year. Just one year ago I commenced this series of "Eye Talks". I have tried to tell you in plain, everyday language, why it does not pay you to put off wearing glasses when you need them and why glasses that are not skillfully fitted are worse than none at all. I have tried to make it clear that I am not here just to sell all the glasses that I can but that I am here to give you real service. I can say frankly that I am just as much pleased as my patient when I can tell him that he does not need glasses. I have advised a number of people, during the past twelve months, not to wear them. I shall continue the series of talks for another year. Xo doubt many of the thoughts that I have already brought out will be touched upon again. But I shall do my best to make them interesting and worth your reading. If your eyes trouble

you at any time I shall be glad to consult with you. I do not charge for consultation and advice. DR. H. A. THOMSON SOI South Michigan St. SouUiwest Corner Wayno and Mich. Xot Open on Wednesday Aftcrnoony

Just a Simple White Dress. It is not the idea of the WHITE DRESS PARADE to wear a silken or expensive gown. Just the simple white dress you already have; that is all that is necessary to make you a participant in the fete at SPRIXGBROOK PARK on WEDNESDAY, AUG. 6th. Do not wear a hat as it may detract from the white dress rather than add to its effectiveness. What young lady's eyes would not sparkle with joy and delight if she found herself the possesser of a diamond ring like her grown up sister wears. The young miss appearing in the .White Dress Parade whose costume and grace of manner the judges think most worthy of the title will be chosen Queen and receive just such a diamond as her heart desires. Three Maids of honor will also receive diamond rings, real cut stone, not so large as that given to the Queen, but largo enough to thrill their little hearts. If you have not sent in your name, just come to the park on Wednesday dressed in white and enter the parade. Advertisement.

DIAMONDS Are a Safe INVESTMENT

We buy original papers. Set the Stones in our Own Shop. Our Price the Lowest. Comparisons invited. Money Value Guarantee in Writing. Just 3 words, Safe with CLAUER 3 Floor Jeweler.

GJ We know a Man He's a Friend and Likes this store who seldom does any Buying for Himself. Never-the-less his Wear comes from the Ellsworth Store. Who does the Buying? The Purchasing Agent of the Home. This Particular Purchasing Agent likes Our Men's Department She says the Values are Good, the Styles up to the Minute and the Prices Right. Now, Madam, if you are Familiar with the Men's Store you Well Know that this Particular Purchasing Agent does not Exaggerate the Situation Not at All. Now, following are Some Saturday Specials Values, Styles and Prices that Fairly Indicate What's What in the Men's Store. Fifty Cent Silk Ties a Counter Full of Them Priced to Go Quickly 11c for the one, or 5 for 50c Five for 50 Cents. An excellent Line of Wash Ties White and White with Colored Stripes a Good Value for 15c, or 2 for 25c. Also a large assortment for 25c and 50c the tie. Men's White Silk Hose Quite the thing this summer a Good Quality for 50c. 50c also buys a Two Toned Silk Hose A Kind that has much style. The Wearers of B. V. D. Underwear like it Best and they should know Best We have B. V. D.'s All Sizes at 50c a Garment in Two Piece Suits or $1.00 for Union Suits.

The Ellsworth Buyers are Now in New York have been for Days and will be for Days to Come. The number of Ellsworth Folks there and the Time they are spending is Proof Conclusive that it takes a lot of Time and Study to Select lines of. Dry Goods that are Different from the Common Run. And, Our Linea are Different that's why the Ellsworth Store is Different.

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Summer DaysChildren's Days And, these Summer Days in August these Tag End of Summer Days are Days which call for Replenishing. The Children's Clothes are Showing the Wear and Tear. Special Prices are now the Rule in our Children's Department. Children's White Dresses 6 to 14 years Voiles and French Lawns S2 to S5. Children's Fancy Voile Dresses Blue and White and Pink and White Stripes Ages 8 to 13 S3.95 and S5. Little Imported Children's Dresses Sizes 2 to 6 vears S1.50 to S2.9S. Paul Jones Middy Blouses Sl.oo Values at 69c S1.50 Values at 95c. Children's Hats one-half Off. Baby Bonnets Lawns one-third Off.

The Ellsworth Blanket Sale is Now On.

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CORN

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The only way to eat Corn on the Cob is with our Corn Forks. SILVER PLATED, Per Pair 75c. See our Show Window FRANK MAYR'S & SONS CO. 121 W. Washington Av.

Furniture i v iy u u

A Few Tailored Suits of Pure Ramie Linen in Oyster White, New Blue or Natural Color; Regular

$1Z.5U Suits. fat?

Special

,50

Two tables full of Lingerie Waists, in large variety of desirable styles. Values up to $2.00.

TABLE No. 1 New and perfect. Choice ... 1

79c

TABLE No. 2 New but slightly soiled. Q Choice iivL

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:OR. MICHIGAN AND WAYNE STS.

We Save You Money on Much or Little

BALL

FURNITURE CO. 226 So. Michigan St

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HALF-YEAR SALE Now Going on at The Big Shoe Store. "The store that offers you more." G. R. KINNEY & CO.

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$ 116-122 E. Wayne St

The Queen's Chariot to be Snow White. Th Qu.'on's chariot will be sr.o-ar w hite and will I 1 driven t y two canopied ponies on W HDS ilS DA V, AUG. th. the second annual Clirls' White Drf-5. Par.u! at .SPUIGimOOK PA UK. Who will b ih Queen? No city in Indiana h;is more charming and dainty mi :: 5 th.iii South iend and ML-hawa'r.u. Some one will bo chosen and will recti; e the beautiful Diamond Kinc. She will wrar it all her life, ar.d Tten recall the days of her girlhood, when her own natural sera re f manm-r made her the choice of cap:iMo and difcriminatinsr judges. If you wish to enter the parade just drop a postal to Mr. Dailey. Manaiar Sprlncbrook Park, with your tu:n and addrcis. AdvertbcxucbU

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