South Bend News-Times, Volume 30, Number 275, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 25 September 1913 — Page 7

iinwu.M', m.3'I'i;mhi;h rs, The Ellsworth Store "In Style" Suits and Coats The Ellsworth Store SOCIAL AND OTHER INTERESTS OS

iMfc SOUTH BEND NEWS-1 IMfcS.

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Mr?. T ;-II y M. .hivriv nt rtn!n--vl with a matii:--' larty at th Auditori i rn Wed r. s-iay aft moon, fnll"w-d a in tlx1 KoLfrtSi m t ;iroo:n, complSnintinir Mrs. J-s--;h IniTs '-f '.nton lIarlor, Mich. Covers were jd.i. d for U. Mis- Lillian McMillan wu f-urpri.-vl Vy a party of Is fri nN who called iit hT hom-, on kiv !:! driva- Wedl.iy -;iin to ) lp in r rfl !rato li r ldrtiida ;i nni r ary. The hou hail hr-en )i ttiiy a r ra n I with iVrn arxl fall re y rn mM-r of th- famii ywho parti ipat-d in thf .-cret. Th ev-rdn was .s-nt ".vith nn;k: iind Kam-; altr wh:h lunch was .i rV(l in thrff our?. Mi.-s McMillan 'a;is jr-.- nted with a silver manicurv .-et. Tho Mink' yr a re cirrla continued its t-tudy of tin- Holy land Wednesday aftrnoon at its nuetin. at tlie horn' of .Mrs. AP x. .Scar-ics. 1 s V.'. Wayne st. Tlic m inhcrs art- d liht'd witii their choice of fMihj'-'-t and deckm: it to he n it- th- nio-t inter-t-tin for several .--asors past. Th- map talk was Kiven by Mrs. i:. S. J-'ayn- and Mrs. W. O. I -a vies. Mrs. I'. II. Hadct ave an xcellent talk- on th" explorations and excavations in Palestine. The club is w. in;; in its study IHshop Mllman's s;or.v of the Ji u j and T.ishop Vinc n's I-oi;raphy of the Holy Land to : vith a wraith of material in p -icals dealing with -.plorations in tlio J Inly Land and various phases of present-day life there. The next meeting of the club will oo Oct. x at the home of Mrs. Cle-r'e A. Fulmer. 102S S. Michigan St. Mrs. J. ( Stover. 4 0! W. Jefferson boulevard, will entertain v large Katharine? of relatjws ;-t a family reunion ct. 1. Sist.rft and lrothers are expected from several states and will remaip in th- c't throughout the week. Th- Misses Blanche and Beatrice Laim; d-nsantly entertained Wednesday afternoon at their home near Mishawaka with a shower complimenting ?diss dealia Howell, whose nodding will tak' place Oct. 4. Mrs. T J. I'schbla. 7 1 Hex st.. entertained a small company at dinner Tuesday evening in her honor. SOCIAL CLUBS Tiie members or the Pythian tea held a busy session Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. (I race Uoop, r(.:; Riverside drive. Olllcers were eb cted and plans made for several tuture meetings outside the regular .program. Mrs. George Beroth president: Mrs. Flovd was elected Jellison, vice secretary, and president; Mrs. Smith. Mrs. Samuel I lavs, treasurer. In place of the regular m ' ;ing in tw. weeks Mrs. Robert Platz will ent rtuin the menders at a box party at tin- Orpheura. In four weeks the club will entertain nu mbers and guests in honor of the retiring o.dicers and the veiling of Oct. 20 they will entertain their husbands at a Halloween party in K. of 1'. hall. Th1 Broadway club met Tuesday afternoon with Mrs. Frank Jackson o; the portage av. road. In two weeks it will m.-t at the home of Mrs. J. C. Haae. 1117 Vistula av. The members of the Good Old Times circle were pleasantly entertain! Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. F. j. Kline, 1120 Haney av. The club will meet Oct. 0 with M-s. Lewis Matthes, 1U20 F. Colfax it v. Mrs. W. If. rne, lU'.l F. Broad -"Way, was h" ; to the members of the Indep, no. .it jiub Wednesday

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1 EVERYBODY BOOST THE FALL EXPOSITION.

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THE STORE THAT DOES THINGS.

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1 ials are Percale, l inens and model, lone sleeves and hie;h 2 t 11. Special tor one day Pridav, at IF

Suae

de Shoes for La DLACK SUEDE ENGLISH SHOES

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ELACK SUEDE BUTTON, LOW HEEL These are two of our best sellers and are shoes you should see before buying anywhere. Our stock is full of novelties and if these dort voti, we have others that will.

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aftcnoon. At th? closo of the afternoon dainty rrf rrhments were servfi. The- luh will bo entertained In two -'.reeks ly Mrs. Uert GriJfis, 212 I;t:-ev s-t.

ANNOUNCEMENTS. The members of Norman Kddy Sewing circle will meet in 1. A. H. hall. 1. Je"erson ui'vartl, Friday afternoon to sew carpet rags. The members will bring their own materials. The Qui Vive club will meet Friday ev ning at the horn- of Miss Hazel MeCombs at Kos-dawn. The members will have on the 7::hj o'clock car. PERSONALS J. Ci. Yealey is out of the city for a few days on a kusiness trip to Chicago and Indianapolis. Josrpi. Hunch of Wayneville., is visiting friends and relatives in South Iiend and Mishawaka. Mrs. W. F. Wiggins and son, William, have re turned to their home in Portland. Ore., after a few weeks' visit in South fiend and New York. Mrs. J. C. Harrod and Miss Laura Harrod returned to their home in Indianapolis Thursday, after a two weeks' visit with Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Woolverton. Miss i Veil Tiadley has returned i from a few day.i vacation in St. Jo- ; seph. George r. Bingham and Samuel Lceper returned to the city Thursday from the convention of the Indiana Bankers' association at' Indianapolis. Charley Ba-g left the city Wednesday for Chicago, where he has accepted a position with a cigar company. Dr. C. J. Ash. 114 13. Navarre ?t., has left tvr au extended eastern trip. Mrs. K. Spurgle, 628 S. Michigan st., is spending a f-w days in Plymouth. Mrs. Kmil Keyer and daughter, Miriam, 614 Portage av., will leave today for Danville, 111., to spend a few days. Mrs. Emma Harris. .123 W. Jeffercon boulevard, has returned from a 10 days' visit in Iakeslde, Mich. Frank Oliver of Chicago lias been Spending a few days in South Bend with his sister. Mrs. Alma O. Ware. Henry Harper, 522' W. Colfax av., has left for Madison, Wis., to enter the ar lcultural department at the Univ. r.-, t of Wisconsin. MEN'S BIBLE CLASS IS ARRANGING FOR SUPPER it The Men's Bible cass of the First Christian church is planning a supper to be given for men Friday night of this week at o'clcA-k in the din ing room of the church. Kev. Sellers of Logansport will be the principal speaker. Good music and other amusements are planned. This class has rown rapidly in the past few months under the leadership of the pastor, Kev. G. W. Hemry. At least 150 men are expected to be present at this supper Friday night. I ' XT F I IT A I X S PA I IT Y. Miss Km ma Xabieht of Lake Park, enetrtained a party of South Bend girls at her cottage home at Hudson lake, Wednesday evening. A SPIXIAL LOT OF SCIIIM Cl'KTAIXS. from a leading manufacturer who endeavored to close out his discontinued patterns, is here at one-fourth to one-third less than prices usually are. Their sale begins Friday morning S o'clock Third Floor. Advertisenx?nt. Annual Orphans' Home rummage Sale to be held at lo4 N. Main St.. beginning Oct. IS. Call Lexington Tea Room. Home ."r,fi9 or Bell 2G2 or Mrs. Farrand. 157.1 and rummage will be called for

Extraordinary Sale of Children

5o dozen Children's Wash Dresses that are usually sold for 5oc and 75c. These dresses come in 10 ditlerent styles; mater

Checks; beautiful trimmed fall neck stvle; sizes only, 1 7 which please

i . A TAILOR MADE IN PEARL GRAY

v 1 'f f sc . ... Tv...vr;. ' - ' .-. : y v. - V - Us', ,'" -r , - 'S3 Stylish tailor mode in pearl grey woolen velvet, the directorie coat is cut on one side in a point which crosses over the other side and fastens with two large round buttons of the same material. A hroad shawl col lar of the same colorimoire, is edged with a band of woolen velvet and trims the neck part in a long rever. the ends of which cross in a pointed effect. The plain round basque is seamed at the waist and is only trim med with a long pocket put vertically each side front. The plain sieve is finished by a broad cuff fastened with a button and leep. The skirt is seamed from the left side waist to the bottom of the back. NAME SUPERINTENDENTS AT MEETING OF W. C. T. U. The appointment of the superintendents of the various departments was the principal business taken up Wednesday afternoon at the meeting of the Colfax W. C. T. U. at the home of Mrs. Claude Nash. 1040 Lindsey st. The following superintendents were named: Mrs. XV. M. Weld, medical temperance; Mrs. William Wirt, mothers' department; Mrs. F. M. Hollister, flower mission; Mrs. W. D. llulla, scientific temperance; Mrs. M. G. Iluey, franchise department; Mrs. Claude Nash, parliamentary practice; Mrs. M. Collins, Sunday school department; Mrs. laer, foreign speaking (people; Mrs. J. H, Cissne, Sabbath ob servance; Mrs. C. L. Copp. purity, literature and art; Mrs. J. C. Locke, social and red letter day; Mr. 11cMannus, press reporter. The place for the next meeting has not been determined. GIVES REPORT ON THE INTERNATIONAL MEET MKi Annlta Claucr, a Delegate to Sunday School, Tells of Trip to Switzerland. Miss Arminta Clauer gave an interesting report of the international Sunday school convention held at Zurich, Switzerland, at the prayer meeting at the First Presbyterian church Wednesday evening. Beside Miss Clauer' s talk, a profitable discussion of Bible school work wns held with the result i that two teams have been organized t carry on a campaign for the next four weeks to Increase the membership of the adult classes. Plans were also made for the rally day services of both church and Sunday school to bo held Monday. Miss Clauer dwelt particularly on the interest of the trip and the pleasure of being associated with the 1,600 delegates who attended from the United States alone. There were several thousand in all from the various countries. Miss Jessie Brown, who went with Miss Clauer, was unable to be present last evening. A. F. Fisher, jr., and Frank M. Hatch are captains of the two teams which will strive to increase the Bible school membership during the coming month. A special sermon will be preached Sunday morning and a special program presented in the Sunday school in observance of rally day. 31ASOXIC. Called meeting of South Bend lodge No. 29 4. V. & A. M.f Friday evening. Sept. 26. at 7:30. F. C. degree. Visiting brethren fraternally Invited. Stuart MacKibbin, W. M. Richard J. Genge, Secy. Advt Don't forget to attend the 1 Ith an- ! Sisttrs. Lodgf No. 3. Saturday evening. Sept. 27th. at their hall, corner 'Brick and LaCorte aves. Good music. Admission. l5c per couple. Advt ii(mi:si:i:ki:hs' i:crnsios. WeM, Soutliwot and XortlmcM. Pennsylvania Unes (Vandalia Bailroad). For particulars consult Ticket Agent. Advertisement.

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Lucille Vardon Points Out the Truth of Saying "He Who Hesitates is Lost." IJV IXCILLK VAIIDOX. Do you know what it is to hesitate in your choice, to waver from one point to another in making a decision, and, having made a decision, to wish you could reverse it? Further, do you know what this means for you in the final counting up of the valu your life has brought you. Why, it means restless, unhappiness. dissatisfaction with every memory which is yours, an eternal craving for the days which can never come again. In order that the fancied wrong may be righted, that the supposed foolishness may be turned into wisdom. There is a greater depth of truth than one is inclined to believe at first sight in the old saying, "He who hesitates is lost." Once let the poison of hesitation set to work in your mind, and you have done with clean, clear, sharp-cut decision. A Life Story. Iet me tell you a little of a lifestory which has come under my own observation, and which may make my meaning clearer for you. I first knew Josephine W when she was a girl of 14 or 15. She had a charming if somewhat weak personality, and as I saw a good deal of her at thTs time I got to know her mind very well, and to realize which were weak patches which self-knowledge might strengthen. And so I pointed out to her as plainly as I could, the trouble which she was laying up for herself by her Indecision and hesitation over every little point which depended on her for settlement. 1 said t oher much what I have said to you, and begged of her to strengthen her mind by the exercise of strong", deliberate willpower. I thought 1 had done some good, and in small thing3 the girl did seem to be making some effort to be master of her decisions and to come streight to the point, instead of reaching it by way of much useless and wearving dilly?dallying. And then there came up a matter for immediate settlement, a matter which the motherless girl had to help her father to decide and the whole pitiful display was gone through again. Decided to Go to School. After much discussion, Josephine decided, with my help, that she would prefer a year at a school abroad to the same time spent with an aunt, while her father attended to affairs which required him to travel far and wide. The father was told, and arrangements were put in train. And then the thought tbnt nnrh.nns the aunt would be hurt became insist ent, and Josephine thought it would perhaps be better to go to her. On the other hand her father has begun making arrangements with the French school, and It would perhaps vex him to have the arrangements altered. But he would, perhaps, really prefer her to stay with auntie, and so on. and so on. until any solid reason which might once have formed the basis of her original decision became lost in the mists of doubt and hesitancy. And there we were at the starting point again, with nothing gained, much time lost, and a general uncomfortable feeling that no arrangement which might now be made would be really satisfactory, o thoroughly had all the Issues been mixed and muddled. You will say, perhaps, that this was not a very important matter, and that a little time lost in its settlement was neither here nor here. I can agree with you on that definite point, but I was, at the time, very sorrowful in contemplation of the effect all this hesitation would have on the girl's life. And my fears were justified. I suppose you will admit that her marriage is a question about which every woman should make up her mind thoroughly if ever she does? Well, it was over her marriage that Josephine made the culminating muddle of her life. I was away from her at the time, but I had s often wCTaessed her ineffectual attempts to settle small things for" herself, that I felt I could almost prophesy about her muddled methods, and I was right. When I returned home some weeks later it was to be met by a tearful Josephine and to be informed that she was engaged, but engaged to the wrong man, she verily believed. She Didn't Know Her Heart. What could T do? S would have given anything to help, but the final decision was surely fine which should have come straight from the heart of rmf ii urn, f . . II n fw. m f ii After the Ring GO TO BALL'S Great Closing Out Sale of Quality Furniture and save One-half of what you would have to pay others. We can save newlyweds on your outfit, a saving that would be worth your while. 44 Why" pay a large price when you can get the same thing for One-half the price. "Investigate." Store Open Evenings. R. M. BALL Furniture Co. 226 S. Michigan St. South Bend, Ind. v m v. f m

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The Suits and Coats we're Showing- are Well Worth a Trip Down Town Just to see and Remember it Costs No More to be a Satisfied Wearer of Ellsworth's "In Stvle" Garments. Hat Talk Is it not a Fact that the Hat is the Most Noticeable Part of Woman's Attire? It is a Fact. And so it Behooves You, Madam, to Wear a Hat "In Style" a Hat You Know is Correct. It's this kind of a Hat vou're sure of getting at Ellsworth's for New Hats are Here Arriving Every Day New Hats to Take the Places of those that Daily go out to Satisfied Purchasers. the girl herself, prompted by unmistakable feelins. And yet she seemed unable to do anything to help herself. .She thought she loved A. and yet she felt, somehow, that she might love 15. Fhe had given her word to A, and yet she did not like to give pain to B, and in any case she was not sure that she did not like him best. Fo it was that we he.d the same old muddle over again, a final decision which was more or les forced by circumstances and now a Josephine who looks with regret on that decision and feels sure she would arrange differently if she had the time over There is the danger, you see. Look upon your considered decision as me 1 of Solving the . High Cost of Living is Buying KINNEY'S SHOES The Big 98c and $1.98 Shoe Store. 116-122 E. Wayne St. emar Vest Chains Now that cooler days are here and the Vest Chain has displaced the coat or lapel chain, we are prepared to meet the popular demand for the one proper vest chain, ! The Waldemar "From Pocket to Pocket" Our wonderful assortments range in price in Geld Filled from $1.00 to $4.00; in Solid Gold from $5.00 to $25.00. FRANK MAYR-& SONS' CO. JEWELERS. 121 W. Washington A v.

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We've had a Good Deal to Say about Suits and Coats since this New Season began and the best of it is that what we've said has Proven Effective for, we're Selling Suits and Coats Galore. Going back to those Days when we began Talking Fall Styles and Waxine- Enthusiastic over Ellsworth Suits and Coats we now see that Some of Our Friends weie Impressed they Wondered were Curious. They Came to See and Stayed to Buy. They then went away Satislied and Convinced. Thev Told Their Friends Our Friends, also. And so it has gone is going with the Ellsworth Store doing by all odds the Coat and Suit Business of South Bend. Ellsworth Suits are "In Style' of Correct Material and "Right" Every Way. Take one suit in Particular. It's of the New Goods Duvetyne the Material that's so Highly Spoken of in Fashion Centers. The Jacket, Jaunty Jacket, has a Sash of course A Black Satin Sash loosely fastened in the Back. Another Suit among those Decidedly Worth Talking About is of Diagonal Serge. The Overskirt is in One Piece, seamed over the left side and attached to the underskirt. Turning to Coats and in speaking of Coats we may well say that Duvetyne and P9.1i! de Peche are Just bavin things their Own Way. These New Fashionable Materials give every kind of Hard Wear and are Very Soft and Very Warm. Ellsworth Coats of These Materials in Beautiful Shades are Most Luxurious Looking.

"TtSZ BMGMTZST final, and try to get straight to the point, to the vital issue, without obscuring your mind with numberless small considerations which but hamper thought. If you can do this you will have cleared one great obstacle from your path and can set out with greaU r confidence to. thf living of a straightforward, vigorous life. A Box Social Kivon by Pin Hook club at Witter school house, on Portage av. road. Friday, evening. Fept. 2 6. Girls bring boxes of candy, fruit and lunch. Advt. Supper at Ep worth Memorial church, corner Mich. nv. and Olive st.. Friday evening, Sept. -0. .".:"0 to 7-.T0 Menu, roast meat, brown gravy. mashed potatoes, cabbage salad, warm biscuits, jelly, pumpkin pie, coffee. 25c. Advt.

Wool Canton Crepe

is proving to be the most sought after ceived two especially handsome models ceived ten especially handsome models this morning which we would like to show you. Price, $17.50

We Are Fortunate

in having exclusive control of the two best known and most artistic lines of Coats made in New York. They are always first to adopt the new materials and exploit a new style feature. They will appeal to you both in style and price. $10.00 to $37.50

To Own a Smart Suit

does not necessarily mean the payment of a high price. We can demonstrate this in the collection of Suits we are offering at $25.00 They combine most perfect lines, fashionable cloths and skillful tailoring.

LUND.Y

Cor. Michigan

SPOT IH TOYN GOOD Diamonds EE UNDERTAKER Homo l'hono 5211; Bcli Phone 5 CO. and Wayne Sts.

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