South Bend News-Times, Volume 30, Number 350, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 9 December 1913 — Page 7

TUESDAY, DECEMBER 9, 1913. 7 Not Open Evenings at Present SOCIAL AND OTHER INTERESTS OF WOMEN

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES.

Two special features will make tho married folks dance at the Commercial Athletic club ednesday -venin interesting. The entertaining eominUtee fcaa planned soniethlnic unique in the way of an "art exhibit", which will be held In the reading rooms and Le made the means of henellting the Children' LMspen&ary. A part of the program of dances will be an exhibit of taneo and hesitation steod by Mr. and Mrs. Vermont of Chicago. Mates orchestra wil play and rereshmtnts will be served. Mrs. 'Myron Campbell's report of the year's work in the Northern Indiana Methodift mission field was the mo5t Interesting feature of the meeting of the Vounp Women's Missionary society of the First M. K. church at the homo of Mrs. Walter Fas.snacht. 4 03 W. Navarro st.. Monday evening. Mrs. Campbell Is the treasurer of the Northwestern Indiana Methodist mis- . Blonary conference. A social hour i followed her report and dainty refreshments were served by the. hostess. Th Current Kvents department of the I'rogress club met Monday afternoon and enjoyed two excellent paper on "The Scenic Wonders of Our Country," by Mrs. Frank Korn and Mrs. Itycll T. Miller. Mrn. Korn dwelt upon the beauties of California and Mr. Mil'.er described the Caves Tho next meeting will be Dec. 12. The firpt chapter of the "Report of the Committee of Nineteen" was disvussed Monday afternoon at the meeting of the Kindergarten Teachers' association In tho rooms of tho kindergarten training school, .Mrs. Alma O. Ware leading. Six members of the association were appointed to discuss the second chapter ut the next meeting. Tho senior claps of the Kindergarten Training nchool entertained delightfully Monday evening at the home of Miss Hazel Brodbeck, 1137 S. Michigan st. The evening was spent with games and music and delicious refreshments were served. Miss Ullian Peel, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Peel of Morris, 111., and Karl Northern of Walkerton, were united In marriage at noon Monday at tho parsonage of the First M. Z. church by the pastor. Rev. H. L. BavK They were attended by Miss Flanders and Charles Northern of "Walkerton. They will leave today for Morris to reside. The A. K. club was pleasantly entertained Monday evening at the home of Miss Hattie McKellar. 32S S. Mill Ft., Mishawako. Dainty refresh- ' menta were served during the social hour. ANNOUNCEMENTS The Pleasant View W. C. T. U. will meet "Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. C. M. Uldlne, 1107 Michigan a v. Tho History department of tho Progress club will meet in the club rooms Wednesday afternoon at ?, :13. Mrs. William Funk wil discuss the origin of tho old political parties and th principles of each. Miss Margaret Tcbin w'lll meet tho Current Events class at the Y. W. C. A. this evening. PERSONALS Mr. and Mrs. Frank Korn. 806 Belaud hv left today for St. Petersburg, Fla., to spend the winter. Mrs. Barney Swartz. 32S W. Tutt st., who was operated upon Wednesday at Epworth hospital, is improving. Irv. Lewis o Monticello, X. Y., is visiting his aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Cross, 818 W. Jefferson Mvd. Mr. Be wis Ls In the gold refining business and is comrdetimr a tour of :.0 states. He came to South Bend from Oklahoma and will leave for the east next week. Miss IP ssie Caldwell. 1 1 S W. Marion st.. ha.s left for Bichmond. Intl., where she will spend a few months visiting 'Mr. and Mrs. Howard Caldwell. Eugene Hill, who was operated for

A Holiday Announcement

Having the unusual in Chrisimas tokens has been the unique distinction we have always enjoyed. This holiday season finds us fully prepared with a wider variety than ever before. You will want some hind of foot wear for Christmas, whether it be for gift purposes or for your own wear. The articles here quoted are only a few suggestions from an assortment not to be excelled by any.

SHOES, DAINTY & COMFORTABLE. We show vwry new vt)h in all leathers and fabric's, shoes that iiiiiuIrtHU of men and women lianlearned Kiiv tliem fuH allfactiou in CIA ff t)le and wnicc, to V fwV FANCY EVENING SLPPERS. .Satin clippers in all di:ules to thatch any sown, the in-ac and luxury of whieli sjmlMd- Qil'l

liei truo Cliristnia joyoii-ncss There is no g 1 1 1 quite ers. It

as shoes and slippe

AFTERNOON GOWN OF PAR ME GREEN CREPE -' .'. ... .1, ' ' 'i V V 1 1" r 4 n ."-i --i 1 ? - lM! In - ! ft W. : I I f . : : 4'..-:: ::c;x'." .'' " - -, ' - - . ..... Sc BY LA BACOXTEUSI. Afternoon gown of "Parme green" crepe. The bodice is a blouson. The sleeve set up in a low armhole, the fullness being given by gatherings taken beneath the shoulder strap, which is rounded at back in the shape of a collar. It is broadly opened in front showing two long venlso lace revers over a small waist coat of white net, buttoned with a row of tiny beads. The sleeve, gathered in the armhole, is finished at the elbow, with a rever ef veniso lace. showing a "sender" sleeve of white net, tightened at the wrist and finished by a high pleated net. A draped girdle of chamois satin shows in front two lon-r embroidered sash-ends in lighter tones, finished by a high fringe of beads. The skirt is gathered at the waist and gives a small natural draped movement and is buttoned, rounded in front by buttons of the material. appendicitis at Epworth hospital recently by Drs. Hill, Berteling and Wagner, has recovered sufficiently to be removed to his home. He left the hospital Tuesday afternoon. Ir. and Mrs. Levi Beers of Holly, Col., who have been visiting their son, Kenneth Beers, have left for Xeenah, Wis. MANSION" IiCBXS. PITTSKUBC.H. Pa.. Dec. 9.The old Brown man-ion. at Brown's place, was destroyed b.v fire at an early hour Tuesday morning. The occupants. Mr. and Mrs. James Ward, jr., narrowly eseap'-d. The loss is estimated at $1 25,Ono. as sensible as something useful they are UNION SHOE COS

,.: i .A. &

V

-

5jC rfi jjc JjC (C c 5 5 ( Jc ijc

MAKING CAKES WITHOUT EGGS J V .V i A V V ri ' f Y T " T "P T III' CAROLTXK COK. Dried Apple Cake. Foak two cup3 of dried apples over n ght; in the morning boll them one hour (or till soft) in one cup of .suur and one cup of molasses. Alloy to cool. To three cups of Hour add one cup of s jft butter, one cup of sweet milk, one teaspoon of soda, nutmeg, cinnamon and a little cloves. Iieat this until perfectly smooth; add to the apple and sugar. Iieat hard for live minutes and bake in slow oven over 4 0 minutts. Will keep moist a long time. Bread Cake. Whtn baking bread weigh out two pounds of the bread dough; add onehalf ci p of butter, two cups of sugar, one box of seeded raisins, one-half small nutmeg (grated), one even teaspoon of soda. Mix all this together in cake bowl. Put into well-greased hrcail pans; allow to rise double in size; bake 45 minutes in moderate oven. Fruit Cake. One, cup of brown sugar, one cup of water, two cups of raisins, onethird cup of lard, little nutmeg, one teaspoon of cinnamon, one-half teaspoor, of cloves, one-third teaspoon of salt boil all of this three min utes. Allow to cool; add one level i teaspoon of soda dissolved in one I teaspoon of water, two cups of flour, in which s!ft one-half teaspoon of haking p-"wder. Just when you vdd the flour put in one cup of any kind oi nut meals. Mix auogetner tnroughly; bake in pan with tube in center. Broad Griddle Cakes. At night put two cups of bread crumbs in bowl, add three cups of milk, a teaspoon of sugar; beat altogether. In the morning add one cup of milk and Hour enough to make a thin batter. Peat all with dover egg beater live minutes. Just before frying add one teaspoon of baking powder. Layer Cake. Cream one-fourth cup of butter with one cup of sugar. Put one tablespoon of cornstarch into one cup of sweet milk; add to tho butter and sugar; sift two cups of Hour with two teaspoons of baking powder; add to milk and sugar mixture. Flavor to taste. A little grated oraim peel is most delicious. Bake in thin sheets and spread Jelly or Jam on each layer. NEWEST FEATURE OF HOTEL LIFE IS HOSTESS The newest feature on the conduct of modern hotels is the hostess, who usually is chosen because of her extensive .acquaintance. Following the custom of many of the large eastern hotels the Severin at Indianapolis last week installed a hostess. Tho interesting young woman is Miss Laura Talbot, a well known society girl of the capital city who spent two years in Xew York getting acquainted with this feature of hotel work. Miss Talbot has apartments on tho fourth floor of the Severin, where all of the women guests are roomed. She has a cozy reception room, a library, and being a young woman of extraordinary diplomacy and with a wealth of human sympathy sho ls always redy to lend an interested ear to the feminine guest who is lonesome or who wants to know about the theater or the department stores or which car to take. Miss Talbot, so it is said, is able to discuss politics, suffrage, tariff revision or fashions or most any other topic that the feminine mind chances to think of. Part of the duties of the hostess ls to chaperon young women when desired by par ents who send their daughters to tho hotel to remain over night. COLFAX CAMP ELECTION Colfax camp. No. 3306. Modern Woodmen of America elected the following officers Monday plght for th ensuing year: Venerable consul. Lewis Kreps; worthy advisor. Gilbert E. Hoerth; excellent banker, John X'. Biland; clerk, Nicholas Schilling; escort, Lloyd McCullough; watchman, Oliver Peltier; sentry, E. G. Metz; SUPPERS.

The hot line of foot comforters over tdiown. Tills ureal ariety Include thv celebrated "Comfy" dip. pei- far uoiucn ami children, also felt C f QC vt in all .style. 3Ur to FOR THE CHILDREN. llizh cut leather lKotH and shoot RubIer boots (mh ft soled hos for the baby lcsslnrs waiters. Anything In footwear at the most rcavnjblc prices.

and nothing quite as useful shoes they will be doubly

HUSK SEASON IS lVfoll SW1JSG

Holiday shopping was started in real earnest in South Bend Monday night when a number of the large department and other stores were open to thousands of buyers who are doing Christmas shopping early. The stores in which girls under 16 years of age are employed, have arranged a schedule of working hours, for that portion of their forces, by which the girls who work nights report for work late every- other morning or by shifts. Thus the child labor law is complied with. Among the stores which kept their doors open Monday night until D or 9:30 o'clock were: Robertson's, Brandon k Durrell, Woolworth's Five and Ten Cent store. Many of the larpe clothing stores were also kept open Monday night and the streets were well filled with Christmas shoppers. FLLSWORTirs CHRISTMAS SHOP This ;tore will cIosa fit slv nVlnfk I Christmas Eve. This is new to South Bend but it enables clerks to observe Christmas Eve. This Store will be open Thursday, Friday and Saturday nights, Dec. 18, 19 anil 20. Also Monday and Tuesday nights. Dec. L'2 and 2 3. Do your Christmas Shopping Early for South Bend's most helpful store will be closed at 6 o'clock Christmas eve. John Chess Ellsworth. Advt. chairman of the board of managers, David Hurwlch. The degree team conferred full work on two new members and short talks were made bv the newly elected officers. The evening's work closed with refreshments and a smoker, elected a director in place of Mr. Finley. Watches Correctly Repaired an3 Guaranteed Work Shops rnj floor El em tor Service CLAUER'S r OPiE HOPPING EUUGGESlIONS Shoes, fancy or plain, leather slippers. Fur trimmed and fancy slippers. Trooper hl-cuts for women. Trooper hi-cuts for children. Storm boots for men and Si boys. Santa Claus boots for children. Rubber Boots. Fancy soft soles for King Baby. Slippers for children. Slumber socks. Leggings. -Gaiters. Kvenin Slipper?. Bath Slippers. KINNEY'S IUG SIIOK STORK llfi-122 KAST WAYNE STREET. Open Evening Until Xinas. THE 1IAXAX SHOES Possess those extremely rare combinations- style, fit and service, .which furnishes three of the many reasons for our phenomenal sale of this one make. BEITNER'S 111 So. Mich. St. 5j' in i

'

Bracelets and Bangle bracelets In Every Conceivable Style. Bangles in Gold Filled . . 75c to $3.50 Bangles in Sterling Silver 75c to $2.50 Bangles in Solid Gold . . . $4.00 to $15.00 Bracelets in Gold Filled. . $1.00 to $7.50 Bracelets in Sterling $2.00 to $5.00 Bracelets in Solid Gold. . $5.00 and UP REMOVAL SALE DISCOUNTS OiN THE ABOVE PRICES FROM 10 to 20'7. FRANK MA'YR & SONS CO. 121 W. Wash. Av. "See Our Show Window."

It w V.

This is a Timely Message. A Message for Forward-Looking Folks. The Weather-Wise will Profit hy it.

Coats at Low Prices. New Coats at Low Prices. We Sell More of Them Every Day. Correct and Beautiful Coats. Coats that have Style and Fit. Our Makers are High Up in Their Profession. Through them we have solved the Fit Question $10.00 to $12.50 Coats at $ 5.00 $15.00 to $16.50 Coats at 10.00 $18.00 to $25.00 Coats at 15.00 $30.00 to $50.00 Coats at 25.00 Value for Your Money? Seeing is Believing, so Come and See.

Children's Coat:; On Sale Tomorrow At Prices Cut Sometimes in Two and Sometimes Better than that. $3.50 to $4.50 Children's Coats $1.95 $5.00. to $6.00 Children's Coats $3.95 $7.50 to $10.00 Children's Coats $5.00 $1 1.00 to $!2.50Children,sCoats,$7.5o

CONSULTS SPECIALIST. William C. Bernhardt. 616 N. St. Joseph st., who has been confined to, i iiio vmniA ton with nn iniurpd ilio ilVill - - - . - - knee will g"o to Chicago Thursday morning to consult specialists. TRY NEWS-TIMES WANT ADS

A boni-fide saving of half and over on over two hundred handsome SUITS. Every Suit must go and we have cut the prices to the last notch. 100 Suits in almost as many different styles. All fully up to the Lundy standard in style, quality and workmanship. Suits that sell regularly at $25 and $30 Now $12-50

this season's production' ranging from $32-50 to $75-00 TUESDAY ONE-HALF PRICE

Ellsworth's Blankets Are Different In this case "different" also means better., Cotton warp blankets, extra fine quality wool filling, 66x80, at $4.95 pair. All wool blankets 66x80, plain white and fancy plaids at $4.95 pair. Extra heavy all wool blankets, all colors and plaids at $5.95. All wool single blankets at $5.95 each. Extra fine all wool blankets at SI 3.75 and $15.95 pair.

Not Open Evenings at Present NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION. Notice Is hereby given, that the, urnjersipiied has been appointed by the Clerk of tho Circuit Court of St. Joseph County J State of Indiana. Administrator of th Estate of Olive M. Ilixter. late of St. Joseph County, deceased. Said Estate is supposed to solvent. JOHN K. FISHER, Nov. CI, 1913. Administrator.

TUESDAY

Suits of the finer kind.

&3 Cor. Michigan and Wayne Su,

Furs "Shout it i rum u-c House-Tops" that's the way wc feel about our Pur Price List. The prices are so very low quality considered. New Furs at prices way down. All because of the Long, Warm Fall. We secured big lots of Dependable Furs at Dig Reductions and .Our Friends get the benefit. Beautiful Furs Seal, Fitch, Fox, Mink, Civit, Skunk, Raccoon, Opossum, Wolf and Many Combination Furs. NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION. Notice ls hereby Wen. tliat the undersigned hns been appointed by tiie Clerk of the Circuit Court of St. Joseph County Statn of Indiana. Administrator of d? Estate of Valenrina Mesth, late f St. Joseph County. Demeaned. Said Estate" ls suppose! to W solvent. llUL'.NU VEIi PLATS-:. Nov. 21, Administrator, The cream o

(D

appreciated. t T7 TIT "V T T UNION

HOE CO. r