South Bend News-Times, Volume 30, Number 333, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 22 November 1913 — Page 5
THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES. SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 22, 1913 5 The Ellsworth Store | Skirts Alone Worth the Money. | The Ellsworth Store
SOCIAL AND OTHER INTERESTS OF WOMEN
Society
. Mr?. P. S. PIfh of Sunny V-ave Monday for Lnuis il! attend the. afi'airs to if iiv-n ivinr day f r hr l.iuKTht r.
will Ky t Th:i nks.Mrs. ;.
HOW 71
lircaux Balinl, n'-- Mary Jam: Ki:-h. .frn. Charirs Mallard '.vill -nt rt in at 1 o'r!oc; v.jth a iljunr miisica!'at tho n:i!!:rd Lrw . Ii;hv park, am! from 4 o oi"k lo 7 JUi.ss Mlna Mallard will piv a ta:" f--. At th'o functions Mrs. Mallard wi'l wf-.ir the snu !i which h r mother wor- at her first rt"j)tioa In the eru-i foil-jwinj; lir marrkr. Th cown was r ndo!c d for Mi"' Fic-h at the time of her marriage this fall.
An at home f..r 20'" quests Kivn by Mrs. A. ?i. Vrw" anfi Mrs. IMpar France at their horn", 417 V. Colfax av., was one of th charming affairs of Friday afternoon. The house v. as gracefully arrange. 1 with ch:y:inthemum.s, the livint; rooms and parlor with yello'v and wiite and th dining room in iink. The centerpiece at the table was an empire basket of pink
hrysant hem urns, les and cakes and same colors h re
Mink confec;Ol;t tile
and white shaded rand lions in tho
scheme. The hostesspR K(-r assist 1 In ti. dining room hv Mrs. Frank Whitehall. Mrs. CharlPs H. Huff. Mrs. lMriice lU-ynolds. Mrs. W. II. Spencer and Mrs. ThnrrwH Morrison. Those asi.stinK in the other rooms included Mrs. 'eorsjf Hevndda, Mrs. Charlo? I. Zisfler. Mr?. W. L. Kizer. Mrs. W. I). dish and Mrs. r,ouis laTMrro. Harp selec
tions were given during y Irvin Dolk.
the afternoon
A delightful paper on "Colonial Furnishing" was rend lv Mrs. T. J. Swantz before the DauKhters of the American Revolution at their meeting Friday Afternoon at the horn of Mrs. J. C. Paxton. 4 or Iimont terrace. A social hour followed the reading of the paper and the hostess Served dainty refreshments. The next meeting of the chapter will he in one month at the home of Mrs. Stuart. MaeKilddn. C23 Mortage av. A luncheon for 12 guests was give-n Friday afternoon by Mrs. Rome C. Stephenson at her home on Riverside drive as a courtesy to Mrs. Henry Webb Johnson and her daughter. Miss Sadie Johnson, guests of Mrs. Elmer C'ocketl. Although the affair was much smaller than had been expected, the thimble ;;iven Friday afternoon for
ARRANGE THE TABLE FOR THE THANKSGIVING DAY FAMILY REUNION AND HOW TO HAVE LOTS OF
FUN
J,I JfC 'j
V
jLym iri " . .
1 1 -
the members of the
six Women's
Christian Temperance, unions of the county at i.he home of Mrs. Timothy Shanafclt. 1 0 2 f Riversid; drive, was delightful. There were only ." members of the various unions present, but they enjoyed excellent reports of the national and world conventions of the W. C. t.' 'IT. given by Mrs.' Isaac Staples and Mrs. Rose Pearce, respectively. After the reports, dainty refreshments, .were verved. The Feeond section of the department of literaturo of the Progress club met Friday afternoon. Mrs, Homer Fa.ssnacht read r paper on ' "Hugo's Poetrj" and. Miss Margaret Myers on "Hugo's loiter Life". In two weeks the. prosrram will be in charge of Mrs. C,race Fink favis.
PY ADIT The celebrati
nor tV.deAyh;l i( is on thi.-VeblAn!j
see the member far and near rei As the early c essarily simple.
ing with the ev
menu dishes sup
taken of in oldei
jiny old dishes, them on this dr. As the family old and young ment so as to be
! all aKfs. 7f coy
you can make yc attractive l.y kee fashioned simpli
The table pict
appropriate for union. A I'outir
paper showing a
majesty, the tur
is attached to t means of a rope autumn coloring The fruit basket
and ''Mrs. W. C. Crabill, 117 X. ...ill A t . X '
tiiiw, win niirriHiu me Aa-
Mr. s:Vior
varro Place Iinner club Monday evening at 6:30 o'clock. Covers "will be daced lor 30. Twelve friends of Miss Klsa Ver Weiro were delightfully entertained Fridaj- evening with a box party at the Orpheum. followed byrefreshmonrs
at the Philadelphia. Mrs. Thaddeus Taylor, 5",; S. St. Joseph St.. entertained at 1 (' !nrk Saturday nfternoon with a luncheon for Mrs. Henry Webb Johnscm nnd Miss Sadie Johnson. Covers, were placed for ten. The Diamond a v. thinmble was entertained Friday afternoon by Mrs. Frank Keller, 742 Diamond a v. Dainty refreshments were served during the .social hour. The club will meet I c. 10 with Mrs. Carter, 7 20 Diamond a v. Col. and Mrs. C. A. Carlisle nil! entertain at dinner Saturday evenltv
for Mr. and Mrs. Charles Houman of
Toledo, who are quests of Mrs Coorge K. Keller. Mr. Bowman ar
rived Saturday afternoon. The table
M I'XDF.L. of Thanksgiving
ound the din-
ious sight It
in holiday to
of ;ne family from lite on this occasion, lebrations we,re nect is more In keepnt to include, in the restive of those partimes. If you have
r pewter ware, use uroup Includes both dan your entertainqually enjoyable Tor is a consideration.
ir raoie appear very
ing in mind the old-
ty of by-Rone days, red would be very
a only family re-
of decorative crepe
untry scene with his
ey, strutting about e table cover by of twisted paper in of red and yellow, r. the center of the
table is a i'.stinctive feature, Seasonable vegetables may also be combined with the fruit with very good effect. If you do not possess an artistic basket, you can make quaint shaped ones by covering" matboard with twisted green or brown rope crepe paper and pasting one row after another to the basket shape. The candle shades are covered in grape design crepe paper with a fringe of green fringed paper. The little ice cups can be made similar to the big basket and are trimmed with small clusters of grapes. Artificial bon bon cups are similar in design to the Ice cups with small gobblers pasted on the sides. The turkeys which ornament the place cards can be painted on cardboard or cut out of a paper napkin and mounted on the cardboard. If you secure baby pictures of your puests they could find their places in that manner. A vegetable beastie for each place is easily made. Carrots, radishes, potatoes or any vegetable may be used. You can make the less of matches and the eyes of beads. Around the
neck tie a cord with "a merry gingle written on it expressing a sentiment why you are thankful that each guest is present. Raisin men with marshmallow hats and cloves lor feet are aleo cunnng. If you are plannn Barnes for after the feast, must sport can be derived out of old-tme amusements of Thanksgiving character. An old-fashioned taffy puR. would pive pleasure to those of different apes. Or have a contest to see who can string the longest chain of cranberries within a stated time. Another clever way to decorate a table is to have a center-piece of wheat standing in the center of the table. Around the wheat could he scattered p rains of corn, litle papier macho turkeys could be placed as if they were eating the corn. Spinning wheels cut out of cardboard could be at each place. Names should be a i Lien In old English. As the. iii'iinr.s figured so conspicuously i nth'' early Thanksgiving days, how would it bo to have the waitress dressed as an Indian squaw?
appointments will
white, with ehry ing the centerpie
Sunday evening
ent Studebaker, , dinner for Mr. a their home on van.'.
be in lavender and anthernums forme and gust favors.
.Ir. and Mrs. Clem-
,. wi 1 entertain at
Mrs. Howman at
:. Jefferson boule-
SOCIAL CLUBS
The Social Tweive club was delight
fully entertained Thursday evening at the home of Mrs. Alfred Rentz. 10t
Stull st. A numb hers of the club v guests filled four i
ravors - were won Moore. Mrs. John!
R. Daily. The gi
Mrs. Edward Stein
r of former momere present and the
lables at cards. The
by Mrs. George Howard and Mrs. st favor was given
VjiflllilltTTtTTT TTflUIThiftv
Shoe Satisfaction 0J may buy X them for elegance, or for comfort, or for economy. Whatever you buy them for, you have all three and something" else besides a sense of satisfaction that you have the best
Ml
$350 to $500
A regular meet
ing of the club wdll be held Tuesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. C. M. Hildebrand, 1023 fjuincv st. The Neighborhood circle was entertained Friday aftejrnoon at the home of Mrs. Leo Casaday. 1033 Allen st. The afternoon was! spent with needlework and the hostess served delicious refreshments. The club will meet D?c. 5 with Mrs. F. R. Hardy, 1153 Portage a v. ''embers of the jpoinsetta club were entertained Friday afternoon at tho home of Mrsysll yeman on Vistula av. In( JtesAs ( rs were won by Mrs. Ed-kaejhn and Miss Nellie Gray. Dainty refreshments vere served. The next ipieeting of the club will '!e in two weoks at the home of Mrs. Claude Abele, Kmerson av. Tho Rucky Thirteen club was entertained at a "stag: jurty" Friday afternoon at the home ot Mrs. E. Culver. The members made up three tables at cards at hich prizes were
won by Mrs. C. K. Culver. Mrs. William Carlin and Mrs. John Steffee. After the games dinner was served. The next regular meeting of the club will he in two weeks with Mrs. Carlin, 221 S. St. Joseph M.. and Dec. 19 a Christmas party wi'l be given at the home of Mrs. Waiter 1111!. 1501 Virginia st. The Joby Nine cl ib and their husbands were entertained at a S o'clock dinner Friday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Miller. 614 Rush st. After dinner they attended the prayer meeting at (Jrace Evangelical church. The next meeting will be in two weeks with Mrs. Emma Sindlinger of Michigan av.
PERSONALS
John Wilhelm, who has been in the east this week on a business trip, has returned. D. S. Manning, 310 S. William St.. who has been ill for two weeks, is slightly improved. Otto Schoeppel. principal of the Laurel school, is spending Saturday at Chicago university. Word has been received by friends of Mrs. Jeanettc R, Reynolds and Mrs. E. R. Harris of their safe arrival in Palm Beach. Fla. Mrs. W. E. Miller returned Friday from Crawfordsville where she gave a talk at the Community house. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Miller, 409 W. Monroe st., left Friday to spend a few days at Diamond lake. Horace Fox. Victor Paxson and Miller Hamilton have gone to Bloomington, Ind.. to attend the Purdue-Indiana footbuil game there this afternoon. Mrs. Sidney Unger, 2 33 Carroll st. has returned frcm k. visit of a few weeks in Dayton, O. She was accompanied on her return by her daughter, Mrs. N'at TMontree and granddaughter, Florence Johanna. Henry Harper, who is attending school at Madison. Wis., will spend Sunday with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Harper, 522 W. Colfax av. Mrs. Clement Studebaker, sr., is is entertaining Mr. and Mrs. Goupel of Victoria. B. C. Col. and Mrs. George M. Studebaker have as their guest, George W. Keats of Boston.
CHURCH AFFAIRS
EKTERTAIE FOR WEDDING PARTY
WASHINGTON, Nov. 22. The president and Mrs. Wilson entertained at dinner at the white house Friday night in honor of their daughter, Miss Jessie Wilson, and Francis R. Sayre, who are to be married next Tuesday. It was the first whitt house function given for the young people. All of the members of the wedding party were among the guests, who included Winifred T. Dennison, Assistant Attorney general; Maj. Rlanton Winship, John IL.Knapp, Dr. Cary T. Grayson, aide to the president; FelixFrankfurter of the bureau of insular affairs; Lieut. B. O. Dunn, lT. S. N., and Misses Maitland Marshall of Washington, Ruth Hall of Washington. Lucy and Mary .Smith of . NewOrleans; Eleanor and Margaret Wilson and Helen Woodrow Bones. The license for the white house wedding was Issued late Friday, the task of securing it having been entrusted to the veteran chief usher, J. H. Hoover, in order not to attract attention. Mr. Hoover appeared at the city hall armed with all .he information necessary and authorized to speak for the distinguished young couple.
Plans for the bazar -to be held Dec.
11 and 12 at the church were com
Pleted Friday afternoon at a meeting
of the Ladies' Aid society of the First
Baptist church at the 'aorne of Mrs
Robert Elhel. 4 28 N. Michigan st. A
number of booths and a large sup
per will be features of the bazar. A
social hour followed the business
meeting.
ANNOUNCEMENTS
The Tuesday club will meet Tues
day afternoon with Mr. L. A. Lydlck,
C 4 6 Diamond av.
The Bible cla.ss leaders Monday afternoon a: 2:30 the Y. W. C. A.
will meet
o'clock at
Exclusive Agency Union Shoe Co.
The Rain or Shine club will meet
Saturday evening wRn Mr. and Mrs. Walter Hill. 1 4tl Vlrgin.a st. The north section of the Women's
league of the First M. E. church will
meet Tuesday at't'rnoon with Mn. W. W. Napper. 217 N. Main st. The
assisting hostesses will be Mrs. C. J.
Tompkins. Mr?. J. T. Plaisted. Mrs. E.
I. Moore, Mrs. L E. Burner and Mrs. Fretl Wegner. The current events department of the Progress club will meet Monday
yfternoon at 3:30 o'clock. The subject for th afternoon, "Ellen Key; Her Message to Women." will be pre
sented by Miss
Xglniaii't.
MILIT.KYIln N-ARTY.
The Auten W. R. C. will give military card pnrty in their rooms the old court house, Nov. 2o at S m. A large turkey vill be given Hrst prize, and three' other prizes
second, third and fourth 'favors. Initation extended to general public. Admission Zlc. Adv,
a in P. as US
."DOX" MEANS PUT-ON".
When you don your Ellsworth coat you put on a stylish garment. Coats that look the best you're surprised to find cost the least. having bought at
Ellsworth's.
Coat monev spent at this store is
coat money well spent.
Take advantage of this buying op
portunity. Prices low J 5. $10, J 16,
$25. $39.50. Coats you will proudly
wear. Done one of these coats. Advt. THE ELLSWORTH STORE.
An invitation to attend an interurban meetin? of Caccabees in Elk
hart. Dec. 3. was accepted by South
Rend Tent No. 1, at its meeting Friday evening. Supreme Commander D. P. Markey of Detroit and great camp officers will he present. Routine business was transacted.
TI1K SCHOOLS' STANDING FRCE VOTES. The latest figures, which a strenuous week 'of heavy balloting in Robertson's Popular-School Contest have caused, are given on Page 4 in the Robertson advertisement of tonight. There's plenty of time to have dellgent and hard work ?core for your school a tremendous gain which will warrant a standing among the leaders. If you happen to be behind, of course. Twenty-five vote?, in addition to those which your purehp entitles you. will be given credit to your favorite school tonight Saturday, November 22nd. The notice must be presented, however. See to It that mother brings it. and. see Robertson's. Advt.
TJIU1LMOS ROTTT.EfJ. All kinds.
Caraffes with cases. Finest stock at
about half prices at Coonley Drug
Store. . Advt,
TELLS OF WORK DONE IN MONTESSORI SCHOOL Points strong and wea kin the ilnntessori educational system were brought out Friday afternoon in a talk by Mrs. Alma O. Ware of the Kindergarten Training school before members of the S. B. T. S. Alumni association and teachers and principals of the public school in the rooms of the Training school. Mrs. Ware took a summer observation course in. the Chicago university MonteFsori school and presented in an interesting way Friday the conclusions which she had drawn. Much that Madame Montesori presents as new. said Mrs. Ware, has been threshed out in American Schools long ago. That the method cannot be generally applied to the American child was brought out in her statement that it is largely adapted to the sub-normal child while most American children are super-normal. The individual in the child, also, said Mrs. Ware, is too much emphasized when he is old
enough to be In group relations.
TOOTH Iim'SHES. Until Dec. 1st a real 2T.e Celluloid handle tooth brush for 10c. Celluloids are the best brushes made. Coonley Drug Store. Advt.
TODAY MATIXKK AM) NIfiHT
W. It. C. Auten Corjvs Presents XFAVKLL K. MAYXARR Ijoi'turer. In Eugenicat
G. A. II. HALL, OLD COURT HOUSE
THi: PERFECT SHOE Several thin.i mark the perfect shoe dampproof bather that keeps out any Ftorm, shape that stays. land workmanship of the expert, expensive sort. BEITNER'S SON 111 S. Michigan St. Represents all these excellent features.
Suits
Suits at Prices which would be Fair Enough for the Skirts Alone. Exactly 100 Suits Suits that Regularly Sell at from $15.00 to $25.00 each Suits that are Distinctly "In Style" Suits made in New York these Suits are due to go at $4.00, $7.50, $10.00, $12.50 Seeing is Believing Come Down See and Believe and take a Suit away with you.
Mother's Pirs Thanksgiving Week. Ellsworth Stilts Thinkci -ing Week. Ellsworth Coat? Thanksgiving Week. It s a Rig Week.
Coats
Coats just received from New York Silk Velour Coats, Fur Trimmed Coats Afternoon Coats Party Coats. Coats that Ordinarily Sell for from S3 5.00 to S50.00 are here going at
$25.00
The Early Christmas Shopping Days are Here.
flie S
alvation
Army A Store For the Poor GREAT BARGAINS 432 E. LaSalle Ave.
Men's Rubber Boots $1.98 Men's Hi-ut Shoes . . . .$1.98 Ladies' Evening Slippers $1.98 Boys' Shoes, all sizes 98c Ladies' Rubbers 39c Why Pay More? G. fl, KINNEY & GO, 116-r22 E. Wayne St
A THANKSGIVING SPECIAL
12 Size 15 Jewel
ELGIN X -r- Moilel U; 20 Year ft L ; Case E, -r. .11'. u
Specially Priced at $10.50. FRANK MAYR & SONS CO. 121 W. WASHINGTON AVK.
Yo
Corset
Its
Results
Are you satisfied with the results your corset gives you? Are you wearing Madame Lyra Corsets? If not, we thoroughly recommend these exclusive corsets to you. They are charmingly modish in every respect, and are being sought more and more by fashionable and particular women who know and demand perfection in corsetry. There is almost an innumerable number of styles of LYRA and among them there is "a particular model for your individual figure." Prices, $2.50 to $15.00
'New Neckwear Real Ostrich Feather Ruffs all colors, Special $2.98 Natural colored Marabou Stole or Shawl Collar with handsome Muff to match set complete Special $8.00 New Lace Collars, Pleatings, Jabotsr Fischus, Scarfs and colored novelties, 25c up to $9.00
New Silk or Velvet Girdles, attractively made in beautiful colors They are in great demand.
50c to $3.00
ILOMI0)ir (By (COo
Cor. Michigan and Wayne Sts.